davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
, TRIUMPH FOR PLYMOUTH CHURCH

The annual renting of pews and aisle-seats
m plymouth Church took place last night The auction
was opened o'clock and at that hour the church was
deuseIy crowded there being staudng room IN any
nort ~ il The result OF the sale was galIfying
IN Mr. Beeener amt his eongFeg CATION. The premiums
an the pews amounted TO s5s,332, and those on the
bairs 10 $40 The rentals tue pews ana cnars soh
aggregate s123 making the total sum paid Tor seats IN
rho chnrch S7l l65, which 10 an Increase OF nearly
Siq ocO over the amount yielded last year. 10
addon 10 the seats sold there are 500 iree sears AT
fine hour of opening MI Beecher stepped IOrNaru uPou
rho ulatform aud made brief address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
GEN. sHERIDANs VIEW OF THE CASE.

zen. SItEhlDANS VIEW OF The CASE.
HE RECOMMENDS THAT THE WHITE LEAGUE BE DE-
NOCNCED AS BANDrrrI, AND TIE LEADERS AR
RESTED.
NEw-O ORLEANS. Jan. 5.-Gen. Sheridan has sent the
following dispatch to Secretary Belknap:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION OF THE I
MISSOURI NEW ORLEANS, La, Jan. 5, 1876.
The Hon. W. W. BELKSAP Secretary Of Var, Washing
tom d. G.
think the terrorism existing in louisiana. Mis-
sssipp and Arkansas could be entirely removed and
confidence and fairdealing established by the arrest
and trial OF the rngeaders OF the armed White Leagues
n Congress would .ass bill declaring them bandtti
they could be tried by a military commission. This
banditu who murdered men hero on the l4.h OF last
September, also more recently at Vicksburg, Miss.
should in justice to law and order and the peace and
prosperity OF this Southern part Of the country he pun
ished II is possible that IL the President would issue
proclamation declaring them banditti that no further
action need be taken except that which would deyove
upon me- p. H. SHERIDAN.
Lieut.. General United States Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
CALL FOR AN INDIGNATION MEETING.

SpRINGFIELD, Ills, Jan. 5.-Fhere Is consAd-
er,bie excitement here among politicians and others
~ the recent action OF tho United States military au-
thorttes u NewO reans The Democratic State Central
committee which session here to-day. have Issued
A call Tor a mass indignation meeting to DO
held here tomorrow evening. Tue call says that the
Administration through the most face OF It's military
Instruments, s dispersed the legislative assembly OF
sovereign State, and forced the representatives OIL
the people frow the halls OF legislation nj
tho poips Of me paysaet, aud eN FyeQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

ORGANIZATION OF BOTH HOCsES-THE HON. JERE-
MIAH MCGUIRE ELECTED SPEAKER OF THE ASSEM-
BLY-OPENING ADDRESSES OF LIEUT.-GoY.
ERNOR's MESSAGE
SENArE..... ALBANY, Jan. s. 1919.
The Senate was called to order at II o'clock
by Lieut. Gov DOrsheimer, all the members heing pres
ent excepting Senator Welman. After prayer and the
roll-call the President of the Senate said:
appear here 10 enter upon the duty which the law
imposes upon Of presiding over he sessions OF me
senate. | without the training whish legislative
experience alone give, ana which most OF nv pre-
decessOrs have had. shall, therefore, need your in
diligence and assistance In re urn for when assure
you that shah endeavor TO do my duty without par
fiailty OF prendlce. InsOuIuch II u only under
special and infrequent circumstances that am called
upon part In your action II wOul1 not De SUN
able for 10 discuss any OF the matters nAeIy
engage your attention hut will venture to express
the hope, which am confident VIII DE fniLY fealLeu
that your aJOrs mere may meet with the approval OF
your several constituencies aud tend to the prosperity
and advancement of the State.
Mr. BRADLEY arose aud said that OWING 30 some laws
governing the matter Senator Launing or Erie bad
The oath office shortly after his election. hut
that he desired TO take the ironclad Oath Tue
President then administered the Oath OF once 10 MI
LdnnlDg
Messrs Robertson and Lord appointed com
uittee OF two wait upon the Governor and INFORM
him the ready to proceed with business
Mr. KING offered resolution ASKING the opinion VI
the ATTORNEY General relative the legality OF the laws
passed IN 1868 and last fox the drainage OF MARSH
lands on Staten Island and Long Island. Carried -
Mr. WoODIS presented petition relative 20 me
boundary lines between ODOndaga ana uga Counties
A recess was then taken until II O'Clock .
After the recess, Mr.. KING presented the annual
report OF the state Commissioners OF Lunacy whch was
ordered printed.
The Governors message was then presented and was
read by the Clerk after which the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
THE EMIGRATION TREASURY EMPTY.

The report OF the Commissioners OF Emigration
will be ready for presentation toGov rden Ina days
The Commission finds Itself compelled. for the first time
m ia history 10 apply TO the Legislature for relief The
outlook for the coming year IS not hopeful. It IS
not believed that Immigration VIII Nv,
crease aud the Commissionefs therefore
ana for S3noOO TO nav these debts and provides for the
sunnort OF the sick afflicted. They also recommend
lhat he head money he Increased TO w. IN Oruer 70
onhr The ommnnon along and make 1t selfsuPpoVtng.
Tbe, state that unless relief IL had they Will De com
need TO ask that the wh0le department De lsnuea over
Ia The state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
ASSEMBLY.

The Assembly met at IL a. No., and was
called 20 order by the Hon. John o'Donnch' ClerK Oh
the last House
After prayer by the Rev. d. u. Reeves, the list OF
members was called, and those who had not already
taken the oath appeared at the Clerks desk and were
sworn in by the Hon. D. Willers, Secretary OF state
the following did not take the oah administered Dy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

If the Constitutional Amendments cut of any
thing like the amount of SPECIAL legislation have
all been led to expect there can be very little for
our Legislature 10 do this Winter at Albany. APP
parently the very best service they can render the
State is to give MS an exceedingly snort session and
to this end trust that the energies OF the party
leaders may be specially directed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
LOWELL MANUFACTURING STATISTICS.

the interests Of this CITY, just completed
show the present number OF spndles In tho mills here
20 be 7Oy96l OF y 40 over last year Inc
looms now number lGsl8 Increase OF l69 over last
wear There only 100 operatives less tDan last year
employed Three new mills have gOnc into operation.
The capacity production 10 Increased 100000 yards
over 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
THE ALABAMA INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE

MOBILE, Jan. 5.-The Congressional COM
mittee for investigating affairs In Alabama met mere on
Saturday They divided ntO sub committees consist
inc NJ Judge Buckuer and Gen. Albright TO invos-
t,gate matters in the interior OF tho STATE
aud Messrs. Cohurn, Cannon, and Luttreh TO inves-
tIoate matters IN the City OF Mobile hessrs'
Albright and Buckner concluded their Inquiries In MO
bic lost night aud left for Livingston the other sup,
aoasg opsrI q once. The citiSena Of Mobile, eelas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

Louisiana over to her spoilers and piundercrs and tnae
this action imports terrorism OF the whole South and s
uphoIy subiugston to party ends. The COMMITTEES call
non the people TO rally and let the voice OF their indg
nation sound throughout the land Let them rise in
their majesty and asserting their rights put down tho
usurpers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
ELECTION OF SPEAKER.


The Clerk then read list OF lie names above gwen az
having the oath, aud filed certificates with the
Secretary OF State.
ELECTION OF SPEAKER.
The House then proceeded 10 the election of Speaker
Jeremiah Mcclure OF Chemung elected, and
being conducted to the chair addressed the Assembly
follows:
G1,1L1rHS OF rHR AssHnBLr: II $ ancsiou when
say Thai great aud the
paatY has
While fully Approaching the honor OF presiding over the
deliberations OF toe popular barch OF The Le2au o ns aI
state warmly rendering grateful acknowledgements Tor
confidence the time am NOS
Of the perpieI1g dsues The hAag and the pn
lar respona bRhes Of the psoe Untred in the capacity
limited experience In parliamentary Irepce or proeedlngs
Of that intuition 10 act that quick
that udescrioAb something 20 10
Of the duties Of the C0nng
II aek OF OF
aase ms9vng doubt bot that can pre-
z inpArla Ignoring all nartsapshp administer
member and regarding and
treating his fellow member would be presunP
rgr an the Of the complicated and ardnous duties OF the
indulgence INVOKED
ADD from the Intention realize
nat safely msgntnin 10 asarm All uHu 'o
have peculiar and delicate Circumstances at
blight Of ssgnHtiOn,
the state IN measure
a. at time when tue pnbhr pulfe -
The tuntd
vnts Al time widespread and deeooted suspicion
conviction that the OoFernen nAs o'en
,,on i ye ends that has been
OF the
cesngs will BY clhsses OF constituents closely E.ho can
time vhrn 'hsre 'nleAos p4Pps.
hng formed and pubic mind TO hoi ohne 70 an
for the proper OF the trust omnAtee 10
ths Wh the argus ns reaI " ssoos ron
is Culver bAted arrows Of ses4as ~a |" VIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
THE LOUISIANA CRISIS.


and confidently appealing to the people of the
United States for justice.
Resolutions Of the same purport as the above were
also adopted by the Merchants Exchange and a
meeting of Northern and Western men at the st.
Charles Hotel tonight took similar action.
PROTEST FROM Gov MENERY ADDRESSED TO THE
PRESIDENT.
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 5.-The following explains it.
self:
NEwORLEASs. La, Jan. s, 1878.
To His Erceleney. U. g. GRANT Presdent Of ne United
States:
In the name Of liberty aud all lovers OF liberty
throughout the United States do most solemnly pro-
against the Of the military forces Of tho
United States on yesterday, in the occupation
OF the State House; in the forcibe election
by the troops of members OF the Legislature
and the elected Speaker OF the House. and the subse-
quent organization OF the House by tho direct and
fOrcible intervention OF the military. affirm before
the whole American people that the action on the part
of the military In this city yesterday is subversve OF
the Republican Institutions OF this free country
JOHN MCENERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
THE FLORIDA LEGISLATURE.

TALLAHASSEE Jan. 5.-The Legislature met
to-day In the Senate the members elect sworn H.
and the Senate adjourned without eectng President
In the Assembly three ballots we're had for Speaker
without result Both Houses adjourned 10 meet at II
aie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
A PACIFIC MAIL DIRECTOR RESIGNS.

Pacific Mail circles were again agitated
yesterday by the resignation OF William IL
Fogg the director elected short time ago
10 fill the vacancy cansed by lne reeH'
nation OF Russell Sage The ground OF ME- FogRs resiy
nation IL his determination to TO China and cstaDllsn
a hnsIuess there No successor has yet been named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

very greatly disssned with rue course parsued py hi
majority OF the Committee In the investigation OF
the tiers committed their charge nave tins even
ing present Mr.. Luftrel q protest AGAINST the
course OF investigation which has been thus far pur
sued. and which signed By very largo numpef on
the business men and firms OF the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
KANSAS AND NEBRASKA.

The Neu- York School Journal begins the new
Tear with every department improved aud enlarged,
and has added attractive feature In the pictures OF
educational institutions with which IL is em0elshed.
me present number has excellent views OF the Now
Ssef Normal School aud Columbia College. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
Now Ready.
Now Ready.
p. 1876.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC
PoR 1876.

TRIBUNE AIIN1ANAC
PoR 1876.
Ia add,iaa 10 The regular
CALENDAR ASp AsrroSoscAL PAGEs,
Il contains;
complete Record the SeaatOr' aud Representatives,
Of the present Congress on Currency Questions
H. @ Synopsis AueuaneuD to the COOstHhOo % me ''A
Of SewYork nth the By the most inpOtan ~
Ill An Ah,.a Of passed and Appropriations maj" ~
Get Cougre,, At First Session.
" Chronological Summary the LeadUs Even" "' '' "
Guiding . full Obituary Record
A., l.h,. statistical Article Wheat and us rue'uan0
Vain. o.o.,, expressly for TsSuss ALMANAC from '"sa"
W r fermentation QaestOu. statistics % the runk Railroads
and New York and Canadian 'anAls
VII Pull Election Retains WITH comparisons "A The '0e p
VIII The usual Lists Of he Members Of Congress o"'' ~
,ioual Government County Clerks, shshf' s@
TX Trade and Commerce Of Uui'sa States Oanaa aud "
p oi, IN, balances trade exports and imports OF specie &c
o., ,o..,...,, 20 csss ssrsa i0r oae Dollar
rnce Ip'"s'"' ~ Cd. rHxcs>> Ssg'lscA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
PISSENGERS ARRIHED.

FROM sAVANEAH-Ia steamship Jaciao Jan Capt j.
II Joue Boegner Pareat g. Sbner Ars Orns5es. sea-
thai d. G. Acker. wife and children "m West H. ae"
eson ~ In Fleet aud wife, P. Kngsbafy, NJ Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

BosToN, Jan. Waldo II. Tilden of East Marsh
ae esxzsI,es ssss Iesserag By slosasE i0o Vie sssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06
6ueriai Notices

al. sarah ~ smiley, invitation OF the Ladies'
s~s chapel VI broadwS
.a fourth sixth dait thls WeeA - "a I" ~
All sylted
-p..1iIfpce Sorce.-rss MAILS Poa kuaoPE o ne sess
aos sATJRDAY 1876. vail close a. this o@es AZ % e.s
ON TUESDAY at 1880 a. N On WEDNESDAY a. 90 a N 49,
on sArURDAI al aHd II 80 a m E Ia SA1nS. .. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

The Clerk then read list OF lie above given az
having taken the OATH aud filed certificates with the
secretary OF State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-06

OrPfcs OF TIE CHIEF SIGNAL OBvfcER.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Wednesday, Jan. s. Is75-I N.
e.rnansix Eac Ms ndaL Lrenil- h1iLc honra.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07
THE AMATEUR FLUTE.
Hear the f1uter with his flute

Hear the futer with his flute
Silver fiufe.
O what world Of waiting is awakened by its tOot.
How ii demi =. mi quavere
On the maddened air Of night
And defeth all RdeavOrs
To escape The sound or sight
OF the hute. flute. flute,
With its tOotle, tOOtie loot
With reiteratipg tOOtings Of exasperatIng tOote,
The long prOtract@d toOtieings OF agOnlziDg toOts
Oh the flute, flute. flute. flute.
Flute flute fute
And the whe zi1gs and the spttiDgs of It's toOts
Should he get that other flute
Golden flute
Oh, what q deeper anguish will it's presence in.
stitoot
How his eyes 10 heaven he'll raise.
As he plays.
All the days,
How hen stop Onr ways
With its praise!
And the people, oh the people,
That COI.'t live up III The steepie.
Put inhabit Christian pariOrs
WheIe he vsiteth and plays
Where he plays, plays, plays
In the cIuelest Of ways
And thinks we ought 10 listen.
And expects us 10 be- mute,
Who would rather have HE earache
Than the music of his flute
OF his flute, flute, flute
And the tOOtings Ut its foot
OF the tOOts wherewith Ae tooteth its agOnizng
tGOt
OF the flute, hewt, luit foot,
Phlute. phlewt, phlewght
nd the tOotle. t0Otle, tOotIn' of its toet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07

No. ], 6ves and tenp dark black sweet do so0sae.
navy. lbs. Go 5od54c; navy. thirds, do 5V054c;
eO0Sokc '"''"Ae' '''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES barrels sell at 81 70:
halt barrels s rs: sugar hogsheads 81 IS apiece.
GUANO-Good inquiry and very lite here. It
is early in the season: however and what little is
here commands Sc y ID. Supplies would be
brought here fady at that price.
BALiNG TWINE-joDbing at l6c p r.
FERTlLlztRS-The de mand Is active for cotton
planters; not much inquiry for sugar planters
season. Peruvian gnano sll0 y ton, 1000 lbs; a
less quantity. at &C 2 n. Raw bone superphos.
phate sos T. ton. Pelican fertilizer S35 = ton.
s4s; bone dust $45. Cotton seed meal $50 asa.
FISH-We quote: Msckerel. extra NJ. |, S20in
bbls 10 so in half bbls SIS IS in quarter bbs. and
e. kits No. $is in ebs Sc :, in M hall Dsis
in tbls IS IS in half bbls, 80 in quarter bhls,
aud s 20 IN kits; No. g. large, SO in bbs; - IS in
half bols. So IS in quarter bile and : 10 IN kts.
boxes. Shades, full size boxes, sell at - ." y
dozen, dozen in case; three quarter size boxes
SO so y dozen. 3 dczen in case; half size boxes
So so t. Dozen d. Zen i'll case.
BAGIING-Tue season ia over for country orders,
but dealers and Spectators are ing stock for
the next seasun. Domestic jute may be quoted at
whole. ale at PFC, and retailing At l3hc; hemp
3G131sc India i'll bales and rolls l2c y yard.
COFFkE-The MARKET is steadier. INT at low
prices stock in hands OF dealers II 900 bags: in
l7ac (god); good IN 0l8c; prime lake v 10 Job
lots. ordinary 170l7Ac; fair II \ 0lSc; good ID u
0lshc: prime lsas ai9c y n. 400 bags, ex Del.
IMPORTED FRUITS AND NUTS-No pineapples
here. The demand is only for the local trade.
valencia oranges are quoted at 81 so p box; Sicily
box; half boxes f rs; quarter boxes 85c. Bananas
75c 5 So according to size of bunch. Citron SOC y
ID. Currants 64c. Brazil mute llDllhc. Almonds
z5c. Filoerts lac. Dates i 0Sc p H. Coacoanu,s
s 81 SO - 10 O.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Tbe Posts financial article
says: Wall street markets are more active thar
Gold ope ned at is, sod at ll5b ard by l:2 A.
NJ. declined to li47s the sales since having been al
Il440ll5. the present price ing lli7s Foreign
exchange is steady; tie leading bankers are ask
ing 81 8l04 IS for bills on London.
In Wall street today at an early hour a strong
effort was made 10 settle matters by making cash
gold scarce ard dear. Loans were called il freely
and borrowers had 10 pay l6 u cent per diem for
a short time. This high sale however. seon
especially from the Canada banhs, ard very soon
gold loaned free of interest. This movement had
no effect on the money market
Cotton closed quiet; urands 10 C; Orleans l6 s1c;
net receipts lib6 bA!es; gross 1910 salee 494
Futures closed steady sales IS 100 bales, as fol
lows: Low middling for March lGls dl6 l332c;
IL 2! BIC; August II 2532e: September II lI-I6c;
October l6 l1.l60I6a.c November Is 7-l6alGlac
Loan" "al 600 increased $5Oo,ooo specie decreased
deposits DECREASED OoO reserves decreased
$500, 600.
+ our steady without decided change. moder
ate demand Wheat steady, with limited d. maid.
Corn some hat unsettled, opening ID shade frmer;
mt closing holders were more disposed To real
iSe 81 y 085 Nc TOR Western mixed closing at $50
85l5c for white Western. Pork quiet; new $40 Is.
Beet quiet aud unchanged; Lard closed firm at
sS for PRIZE Rse sa N Mn,sssaa quiet and firm
Turpentine steady at SEC. Rosin frner; ~ O1h
a.! i2h for strained. Freights to Liverpool quie.
l5ac. Flour and wheat dull and unchanged. Corn
QUIT at 81 d68c Oats steady at 59062c Pork quiet;
$l87a Lard dun; steam I3a dIaac; kettle lac.
Toe: clear lnh diOac. Bacon fl m: shoulders Sc:
clear rib loas alozc; clear Nc. Whisky firm at
ST: Lows, March Cotton quiet and weak;
middlng unchanged. Flour unchanged Wheat
firm; NJ" red winter 81 o6a a oGk; No 2
firm ut ST. 10 Pork held firmly 1T Sls rs.
Dry salt meat,-shoudsrs. 6'sc; clear rib. s7sc;
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07

10 take hearty meal just before retiring
IL, OF course, Injurious, because it is very
hkely to disturb ones rest and produce
nightmare. However. little food at this
time, If one is hungry, is decidedly beret
ciai; 1t prevents the gnawing of an empty
stomach. with Its attendant restlesspe.s and
unpleasant dreams. TO say nothing of proba
BILE headache, or of nervous and other d..
engagements, the next morning. One should
no more lie dow az night hungry than he
should lie down after very full dinner the
consequence of either being disturbing and
harmful. A cracker or two. a bit OF bread
and butter, or cake, little fruit-some,hing
to relieve the sense of vacuity, and SO r..
store the tone OF the system-is all that is
necessary.
We have known persons, habitual sui
ferers from restlessness at night, experience
material benefit, even though they were NOT
hungry, by very light luncheon before
bedtime. In place OF tossing about for two
or three hours as formerly, they would soon
grow drowsy. fall asleep, and not awake
more than once or twice until sunrise. This
mode of treating insomnia has recently been
recommended by several distinguished pby
sicians, and the prescription has generally
been attended with happy results.-Sc,ij.
uer for March.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-03-07

IS rose .uc,i rhhiET IL CO.-JoHN O. MON.
SarJRntY snr;, No. so ROYAL strs.,t
"a onohi hprii j. 1873, at twelve n,o,.co. :-
a. o. me Merchants and Auctione,ry kr. hoek H..
a, az s,,e , between Canal and C1,staHe,or
two Judgments rentle ed and si", - oy virtue Of
ana October Il iS72 by the iI,1p. q, ,ep.e mber so
,ning ns"ft Tor the parish Of Orleans Sec3nd
!. A CEhTAIN PORTION OF CRor,,
IA .ne second District of this CITY -, situated
bounded by Barracks, Rampant Ho.a III w square
Guhuy streets. measuring 86 feet ,;ptta ana Bur
nuIaGks Street, by lGl feet in ,n,t es 'front.' on
attic br,ck IN comfor, able ones toIv
Nn ioe p anu Stale roof dwell ing hnuea I1iy ana
no $50 Barracks street cent.inis mouse, bearing
two b.drOl ms large a., trn'aihiilg two par]oJs
closed back gaierv ana entnance and han h'inS.
- ihr ait tour bedrooms larga ", Hro nnd foer.
nc pihu closed back gallery and s,a; iour csoi-
brick buildIno a large slate IooI fuo.ss anu
rooms, kitchen. cellar stars i"hhd hoOr two
'n upp'i moor three rooms, bath ro1,n pliVy; ON
.nS ana pI.Vy. Another brick Nm, star land
5tory building Containing a easement three.
ul~nt III Inc basement; on the mon, ION with by
Of anu Gu lhe other one oor ono
ny TWO fonins below ana two oniiii'lR contain
room, Iwn c,.tS containing two rooms an an
e'.,nJ W clstefhht large e eyed - 'ius tcoal
no""f beds planted with ei.S,nt sard, elevated
.o';a Two 9.i LOTS OF GRoc Nd. ritnateo j.,
9i a., s'enated by the Nos a,d IA the same
.HGn ~ leet front on Ramp.rt st Gu . 1easnring
IN depth, together Wit, tha BY lS5 feet
eunoP ltcled on lot No o iai sc shed or
n,,, ~ or GkrU.D, situated =
Cn.tdu,, Oh ms city, in The sona,. IA me second
Clinton IN" urs or ,. BnVe aD Ss
front o." on va Levee street "a feet aGhes lines
depth the sde 1 nIat 81 ,st nt nss
20 ssb inches line in depth ON use street and
No I'D ID Lt. ne story b,ics store ns
Itrms-sev'n nin,hs cash an, 49,,
Of age ana Two Wit Par me- on
ca.h and for S,anskis. 'Is sixth Of the prou4rv
the prop.rp onehaf o. in
rprestnts sSsn Ina for tho aid mjns, OF
yeaT. 'h1a the c o" At the
of sac win t pss esHt PEI a asa
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