davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
The Hard yysiI Cose.

The jury in the Ward will case, at De-
troit was discharged without agreement.
In this case, as in the Beecher case, there
was great deal of money staked ON the
verdict. Betting on verdicts is bad
feature. The charge of the Judge to the
jury in the Ward case was very singular.
This is one of the remarkable passages
1T has, perhaps, occurred to you that,
after all, the time is so short before these
things will all be made plain to us, in the
great hereafter, that il is not profitable
to waste much of II in the attempt to
fathom the unknown, and that as finite
beings we seem to have no faculty of
comprehendiug the infinite, and without
revelation we should be prone to offer
the prayer: 30! God, if there be God,
have mercy on my soul, if | have u
SOUL"
Concerning the question of Spiritual,
ism, the Judge defined his position as fol-
lows:
"If you should find that the testator,
in his lifetime, was a believer in Spirit.
ualism aud that the spirits of deceased
persons may communicate through the
means of a medium, or otherwise, with
living persons; or that he received such
communications, and deemed them impor.
tant, and entitled to consideration, and
even did consider them in relation to the
will in question, or make the will in ac-
cordance with such communications, all
this of itself tends TO show unsoundness
of mind.
"a testator may receive the advice,
opinions and arguments by what he be-
lieyes 10 be spiritual communications, or
from Others ON the subject of making
his will, no matter how strongly urged,
il he is not controlled by them To thee
tent of losing his iree agency, 50 that the
will he makes is not his own, il is not
such undue influence as will invalidate
will. But il such COMMUNICATIONS are
received to the exclusion OF the tesla.
tors ewn judgment, acting upon them
not because he approves them, but only
because he believes them to he given by
spirits OF departed friends, giving up Ia
them entirely his own iree will need
hardly say 10 You, gentlemen, that a will
made under such circumstances would
not be- the will OF the testator."
NABEow silver bracelets are iashiona
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
rRAvELERs nv THE SgREssDE.

The cea-eies- rain IL falling fast,
And yonder gilded vspe,
Immovsble for three days past,
Points TO the misty main.
n drives me In upon myelf
And to the hresiie CLEANS,
To pleasant books tha, crowd my shelf,
Aud still more pleasan, dreams.
read whatever bards have sung
OF land. beyond the sea,
And the brieb, days when -as young
Come thronging back to me.
In fancy can hear sgsin
The Alpine tcrrent's roar,
The mule-bells on the hills Of spain,
The sea at Elsinore.
see the convents gieaming vail
Rise from i's groves Of pine,
And towers Of old ca,he'irsl- tall,
And castles by the Rhine.
Journey on my park and sIrre,
Beneath centennial trees,
Through fields with poppie- all on hre,
And CLEANS Of radiant seas.
lear no more the dust aud heat,
No more feel fatigue,
while journeying with another's feet
Der many a lengthening league.
let other. traverse sea and land,
And toll through various climc.,
turn the world round With my hand
Besding these poets rhymes.
From them learned whstevcr iies
Beneath each changing sone,
And see, when looking with their eyes,
BETTER than with my own.
-Lonqtelo,r's Re,r porn,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

No,d;.,f bo ha. a faco IN NV mind
,,s, s,ch a. . nre.;Jor, o,.h, A. have
y. bs,d ami tern as a s,a,un And vs,
ho hasa hand.ouo Lo,d don,, vou ,b;,l
sog
o,r ,d ,,,,ra,,s, was ooo,on, a.
mol an ae,,r,,;v.
dad ,h.n who, bo 4. o,, os ,ho
co,,,.room no b,. a. MANY y;,,uos os
,bev s,v Tho old om,rsboJ. No ha,nd
or envv mo anger or .ever;,v. he IL a.
Mind and om;,hlo n. n womon 4, Gao,
no !. a model nrc.;don, and ci,;zen Rn,
,bero i ono ,hinr ho,wcen Won anJ mo
I do,,, m. In ,ho man I,,. ,,,. ~
onIv III, os s,ol;sh,e.. b,, 4, "a so nm.
hecom;p, in .rch . man and ,.te. an
much from b;s dicni,y Onlv ,h;nL
inst as soon as he ba. a leisure bour oe
he goes ,hroucb tho 6eld. a. Gar a. hi.
foo, w;Il car,y him and wbo, do vou ann.
nose forg,
Tho taller n.u.ed and sx.J hi. ovo.
an I,,reille with a comie,l ex,ress;on
The latter remained .ilept lint awaited
the renlv with eviden, curiosity
"To catch butterflies hugs hes,,os
anil - ,i,.. - 80 D'e 80,
- - -, - -
Iaroe o,,a.. cascs NJ ,lion, 49,, .no.
non.en.o unwo,,h vn, nan i;,.a ill.,, =.
oranv man In ,;nas I;Lo ,hosa gp
- ul;nnar 81 r., ,;.u.,o :.
tho ssa,ure. ~ ba rr;son.,, and whila
be I.n,hsd w;,, A.. ia;lo, a, ,h;s., .,ranao
bobhv Of ,be c;,;,on.nres;dsn, bo,o,che1
hi. tremhl;na hand .,,er H. no, And
careles,lv picled n, Tho cort Of ,he
emntv bottle an ,be Iowo,end of which
a. ;c h, s,oa,,h ho exod 40 voor,,;a
Rnscorn;. Tbis dono h. re,l.ced tho
co,k in tho mou,b os tho hottie
U;s ob;ec, wa, attained No soo,er
had he comnIe,ed bis l;tle orera,ion
,h,, Tho ;.;,e, Who h.d oh.erved eyerv
movament of b;s n,;soner becan IN clear
tho ,.hlo ,aL;na With him a. he s,n
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

The National Rife Association, at
New York City, adopted resolutions
providing for a series Of rife matches
during the summer and fall Of 1876, on
the occasion Of the Centennial, extend
ing a general invitation to rhemen Of all
countries to participate.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

OsE Of the first ,laguerreotypes taken
by the inventor himself on the 2d Of
October, 1888, and representing view
Of the Pavilion de Flore at the Tuil-
cries, and a part Of the gallery facing
the river from the Quai voltaire, has
Just been presented to the Conservatoire
dcs Arts Of Meters.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

A NEWSPAPER is to he started in Con-
stantinople devoted exclusively to the
cdifcation OF the women Of the harems.
II will contain nothing but notices Of
marriages and deaths, and will be in
charge of an experienced journalist re-
Gently connected with celebrated Phila-
dclphia paper. Think Of the joy of a
woman with whole newspaper filled
every day with the intelligence her soul
most Graves, And the exact age Of each
of the female dead will be given, too.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
Are she Mer,ssas 0esaSS

"""eS"c e"lH'h''o" VI the i'"t'er
DAY Saint- from Utah Is one OF the pos
slpiiit'es OF the future. Despotism
'hrlves best on lonely soil. The pressure
OF tenti'es iorced the Mormons from
thcir homes on lake Michigan, from the
sacred ciiy OF Nauvoo on the mississippi,
ana from 'heir missouri settlement. Inc
same pressure T now making itseli ielt
on the shores "f inc "reat oait Lake.
brigham Young selected ouh as the
sue OF Tue new n'on because Tue reports
OF remoht ana o'her on'cers sent OUT
ny ,he Government declared that the
locality was lnaccessio'e, smut out from
lne wo''o ny hunureus Z" mi'es OF desert.
Inc frophet knew mat ms system OF
iegai'zed ius'' 10 succeed mus, pe beyond
tne pounns OF CIVILIZATION. lie placed II
m"ere ne 'no"gn' I" wo"'d DC secure 10
''s 'o".''neaS' nu' certain ruue c'vili-
Ha''o" nas reached II ana made It's ia'e
sure; Inc discovery 0, r'eh mines IN The
ne'3noorhoou' mines ,hat were Propably
k"owh "ng ago 10 ,he Morlnon chieis,
unoue"' 'aou''"os o' "e"',,es 10 otah'
ine con'p's''on p', 0, '"s rae'"c ha''way
naa anh,n,'a'e' 'ne ueSef.s 'ha' once
,u',ou'ueu ~, anu Tec",e" 'n,s o'' OF par
oarisn. Inc per'ec'ioh OF 'ne machin'
81! VI reuerai Oo"r'T III o,an, 'ne e'ec-
w" VI F" 'o,' ''a' comn'a"us Sa'' Lake
NY anu Una, coa,o o'o" Tue rropne's
h'on nous anu ha'en' '"'o no'hi'g'
"'s ,. m'."n nan an "ou', a"u e"e ease
y, oo"oen'''''s any "'n"r y, ',coPs
,ne'o "'"'n 'e" uays AZ 'ne ,ar',,e'''
"a'e n,aue ''e '''"'"'e'a"ce o' 'ne MOT
,,,,,. no-' 'a,,,, ~ "s eA'''o"s"o''' s"eei
""ro'.'u''!'
w "' may ""'. '"o .o
ys =, ' ,.,' "O"'u NV ,o
'..' "' ".,o ",."''
T,'. ..-;,.,,:.u s... 80 IL NJ I'M. IN
r'. .e ,"' "'io''
, s " ,. ''"s Wv sea' " W. y"e, n"'
80 ~ - ",' ,1".' ny ~, ','o
,hn IN .," W. ""' ss;. ~ ee"' ~ MAso ~.
IL "e '"A"ee "n " nnus "%'.n " ,es,
'"e'e' WIZ ''"'''"se W ""o'e'a'e ooa'u
"o '""'y Pi"'Noeu' ~ was iePo''ou
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

THr official report of the Directors OF
the Chicago Exposition shows that near
ly 800, 600 people visited the Exposition
during the month. The income was
$4,000; the net profit $4,000. The
property and buildings are valued at
$350,000. The managers are satisfied
with the work, and propose to continue
the exhibition from year to year.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
SACED NJ 4 BEETLE.

On May morning in the year 1903,
man about thirty years Of age might
have been seen winding his way over the
broad road, lined with luxuriant old
chestnuts, that leads out OF the little
town Of Brive- Ia -Galliarde.
II was a glorious morning The fresh,
bracing air, the unclouded sky, and the
grateful odor Of the. young vegetation,
were all calculated TO make the heart
light and the head clear. But our wan
derer-for such the bundle he carried on
his shoulder, on the end Of staff, denoted
/ him to be- seemed to take no notice OF
the beauties that surrounded him. From
time to time, however, he would pause
and cast melancholy glance at the
spires behind him, and on the forest
that lay half league distant on the
road.
His heart was heavy and sad. One
more last look and he turned away, never
again, perhaps, to behold the spot
around which all his youthful memories
clustered.
The political horizon Of France was
obscured by dark and portentous clouds.
The party known as the Mountain
had drawn up a prescription list that
might well have been the work of Death
"",a ~ .,anhara [ 81 nr;vs.,s.G. G.Il;arde WAS
s.a,,o1 ono q, N. n,escrihed IN
-, ,,Ia, Sao,.,.ol ,a he
..-,aI . ~ n. Al ,owa,d norJe,ux
~, ,Iar. hv ,ha ,;d ns some friend.
s..I -,
a,r.,o;,,. - ruea hv
. no,,. anil ;nnocen, love-,be love of
-a;.noo .n1 o.r.c;.Ilv sor en,omoloyv
-. a,,..naJ ,,;,h u., en,hu.iasm
- naw an;oIon;na and now re,ard;ny
~, m..o h. I'D ON ,;s,en;no ,o the
,.;al - ~ a. oo",s;on.l Io.us, or watching
-" " ,,,,a.0,as " @ as ,h.v aaw from aower
W, 80 :. ~. and morn;n, ann
TT ~ ...,.IoI .a.;n., ,ho .nnu; of a
.s' ~ s '' c., H. wo,lod ON for some
- ii, Gna;nn himsols weary he
sa, dawn in the shade of a tree. He was
sca,cs,v ses,ed when the buzzipg of a
beetle attracted his attention. Latreille
sprang 10 his feet. weary as he was, and
save cb,se The insect was not easily
caught lint La,rei,,e perseyered. and at
,".s"'' ou' =. - ~ ~ on,o.
'"', =. "1' W ~ P''.e as A.
htooSthi i"ii'y, nlSei"N" W WV
drew min ont of his coat.sleeye, with
which he secured his victim on the inte-
rior of his hat.
Inst after niyh,Gll he reached the
,;r.oo u,ho,. ha nronosad IN s,end the
n;ah, Wuhar, hesitation he r.pned At
,he door Of the house ,ha, seemed TO him
no., IiLslv % aao,d comfor,ahle enter.
tainment and offer greatest security,
D
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
sSDER rssE R0se.


They spt o, the p-rch icSether, -a
Angry and pale and s,iII...
And watched In siomy alcnec.D
The mcon:rie over the hill.
The fault of the foolish qustreI
n hiscr hers, who hnows7 ..
The .tppgest things viii happen
Under the rcse.
A little stir In the shadow li
shook down drop Of dew, ais
That out Of bud haif-oper,
Fell just between the tvc. q
II 10th Of them turned toscthe, vi
with a sudden start, Who knows
There = many q little rustic 10Y
Under the rose.
lie pulled from the wines al random
A cluster over her head,
Leaning q little nearer rH .riI.f
Tosee u the rose was red {,
n other roses REDEEMED if 'AN
within his reach. Who knovsf so
One dare not ay what happens,
Under the roe. "a
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

TBs combustion OF one pound of coal
in one minute is productive of a force
equal TO the work of three hundred
horses during the same time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

In England judge has decided that
you are liable in damage for keeping =
noisy rooster.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

recent battle in spain, both sides
were victorious
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

\, S.,.;Ia.,. g., naoa,ba. l. a, ;,,a.a.,
inc naner Inv Major powell descr;n,;ve
of he Proyince of Tns.y.nn In Al.
zona We take lrom the .rt;cla ,hs
ollowiny account of Indian wor.bin a,
davbreak.
Az the dawn of dav the oovernor of
The town GOO. nm ~ An. Ton of h;s ho,.e
and cali. on the nsonle n come forth In
, few momen,s the u,ner story of tho
town IL covered with men women and
children Far few minnie. hs b.,.
,ngue. them an IN. du,;ss or ,h. dav
Then as he sun Il about ~ rio ,hsv all
.it down draw ,be;r hlanle,s ov.r ;heir
heads anJ mean an, ,h,ough . it'll on.n.
;,g and watch so, IN. ann A. ths un,o,
limb appears above the horizon every
person murmurs prayer, and continues
until the whole disk is seen, when the
prayer ends and the people turn to their
various avocations. The young men
gather in the court about the deep ioun-
tain stripped naked, except that each
one has belt To which are attached
bones, hoOfs, horns, or metallic bells,
which they nave beeh able To procure
lE.ss kkI Ial IA hAk ls.O asls
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

Ir is something to preach three or four
times every day in the week, as Brother
Moody does II would be impossible for
him TO do 80 IL his sermons were in the
grand oratorical style. But his preach
ing is of the very simplest and planest
kind he merely talks on some religious
doctrine or passage Of scripture. Yet he
produces effects such As the highest elo-
quence and greatest intellectual power
have rarely ever produced; AMI he at
tracts multitudes such a. never before
listened to any preacher in this country.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

NOBODY wants another election right
way-exeept the bIss band Propris tors.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26
PENCIL AVID sCssSORs.


with humor you are at horne.. r-
In this dim world Of cloudins vaxcs
We rarely know, tiIl 'wildered eyes
see white wing Ie..'ning up the sties
The angels with us unswars
-0eruu Mssse,.
NOTHING 20 weakens the restraints Of
crime and the regard for public virtue
as free converse Of the failings and follies
of Others, especially Of those who stand
high in public estimation as persons of
worth and character.
THE aristocratic Jones (rather ashamed
of his loud acquaintance Brown)-"You
must excuse me, but II there's one thing
in the world particularly . object 10, it's
To having anybody u ke my arm p
Brovn-"All right, old fellow; you take
mine"
NEVER 20 down into a we'll without
first ascertaining whether candle OF ta-
per will burn in it; If IL will not, throw
in cold water; this absorbs the poisonous
gases 10 IL a person faints in well
pour down the cold water; never mind
wetting his clothes.
The following letter, rerbdtim It itrd-
tim, was received recently by an under
taker from an afflicted widower; "sur,
my Waif Is ded and Wonts to bo beried
temorrer. At woner klox. U nose wair
to dig the Hole-bi the side Of mi too
other waits. Let it be deep"
A SCHOLASTIC professor, in explaining
to class Of young ladies the theory &C
cording to which the body is entirely re-
newed every seven years, said =" Thus,
Miss b., in seven years you will no longer
be Miss b." 81 really hope shsn't,"
demurely responded the girl, modestly
casting down her eyes.
Gas l was goin' over the bridge the
other day." said native Of Erin. " Imet
Pat Hewins. Hewins, says ], 'how
are your Pretty well, thank you,
Donnelly,' says he. 'Donnelly! says |;
that's not my name.' Faith, then, no
more is mine Hewins.' So with that We
looked at aich other sgis, an sase
enough it was naythur Of us"'
CoNTENTMEST produces, in some meas
ure, all those effects which the alchemist
usually ascribes to what he calls the
philosophers stone, and If it does not
bring riches, it does the same thing by
banishing the desire for them; II II cap-
not remove the disquietudes arising from
a mans mind, body or fortune, il makes
him easy under them.
EDEN WHERE LOVE Is.
Thsu gentle traveller, who
The world hast wandered through,
seen the sweetest roses blush,
seen the purs-t fountains gusL--
of all thine eyes have locked upon
What spot hath brightest shone'
Child, shall l tell thee where
Natures most choice aud fziri
IT'S whefesoever dwell
Those we love we'll
Though small the place,
Ampler than worlds its space;
Though In desert, loo, af
The river Of lie runs through;
There the enchanted garden lies,
There the bower Of Paradise!
-Fiom the Pusian.
"SnY as a fawn, blushing as Aurora,
shrinking Us the mimosa, fainting, al
most, at the coarseness Of her surround
ings," is what the reporter OF San
Francisco paper saysof a young girl who
is in Jail in that city. The oiense with
which she is charged is stabbing man
four times, and then pounding him On
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

NABEow silver bracelets are iashiona
BILE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1875-11-26

Co MMopoRE GoopENoUGH of the Brit
ish navy, who in August last was shot
with poisoned arrows by Australian saw
ages, died like an old-iashioned Christian.
lie summoned all the men TO the quarter
deck, bade them goodbye, and shook
hands with nearly all Of them until his
strength was exhausted. He adjured
the men when tempted to commit sin to
think of him, and what he had said to
them, and put the temptation away. He
told the commander never to hesitate in
his daily life to say, "This is right" or
"This is wrong" and to act accordingly.
Of the savages who had given him his
death wound, he spoke kindly and with
out any vengeful feelings. 1t was fine,
calm morning when the good Commo-
dore's soul passed quietly away.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
Important to Property Holders
and Tenants.

TTNhe New ORLEANS Sanitary and Excavatng Compa.
i ny beg leave to inform the citizens of New Orleans
that they have perfected all the necessary arrange
mens end prepared to execute orders for the
cleaning and emptying of privies and sinks.
The apparatus used is known as the "Odorless Ex-
cavating Apparatus" and is the same as that used
ties of the North, consisting of pump forcing
engine an air tight tank and deOdorizng attach
ment by which the contents of vaults and sinks can
be removed without creating any nuisance often
sve oder during the ordinary working hours of the
day well at night and with the greatest eff
cheney and dispatch.
This system not only inaugurates valuable SAM
tary reform but is much cheaper than any other sys
tenn in use.
Further information can be had regarding the work
1853 Common street. and all orders left there ad.
dressed to Box 9l3 Post Office will receive prompt
attention. my15
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN COUNCIL
ST. PATRICK,s HALL,

THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD IN COUNCIL
ST. PATRICK's HALL.
May 81, Juno 1, 2, 3 and 4.
FIVE NIGHTS WITH THE WORLDS REPRE-
SENTATIvES
PROCEEDS TO GO INTO THE BUILDING
FUND OF THE
LITTLE CHURCH ON CANAL STREET"
The first part will introduce AMERICA - Eight
characters - Greenland (Esquimaux), United
States-North Brother Johnatban), West
North American Indan), South (Planter), Pa.
cifc States (Miner), Mexico Mexican RIDER
South American States brazilian Hunter), and
Patagonia (Native).
The second part will introduce EUROPE-Twenty.
five characters = England tCeckney) Ireland
(Peasantry, male and female), Scotland high.
lander and Lassie), Sweden (Peasantry, male and
female) Lapland, Finland, Iceland, Holland, Rus
STA (Nobleman and Cossack). Hungary, United
German States (Germania), Switzerland (Shep
erdess), Greece (male and female), Italy tBrgand)
Poland. Austria (TyroD, Sicily, France (male and
female), and Spain Dull Fighter.
The third part v i'll introduce ASIA, AFRICA and
ISLANDS = Thirteen Characters Sandwich
Islands, New Zealand, Egypt, Caffr Tribe
tChief) China, Japan, Arabia India, SIAM
Kamtschatka Hindoostan, Persia and Turkey.
The costumes have been made expressly for the
OCCASION and are rich and varied and faithful in
their representation.
The Stage in the Hall will be enlarged and well
lighted.
Only limited number of tickets will be sold for
each evening, 80 to insure seats to all who buy
The Programme will be changed every evening
and will comprise rich Musical and Literary Treat
on each occasion.
PROF PHILIP GRUELING,
Musical Director.
Buy your tickets early as to secure seats.
ADMISSION-FIFTY CENTS my15 I'd
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
BY Nash s. H0dgsOn.
SLAVES, SLAVES. SLAVES,

SLAVES, SLAVES, SLAVES,
$500 SLAVES more or less> saved from Ship HA-
GARsTOwN, Capt. Call. for account of whom
it may concern.
DY NASH e. HODGSON-W 1. Hodgson. Auc-
ID tioneer-Otfice, No. 5 Carondelet street = On
THURSDAY, May 90, 1875, at IL o'clock NJ on the
Levee at Post 80, head of ST Navy street Fourth
District Will be sold
216O Pipe Slaves, more or less
2400 Keg Slaves,
Terms-Cash on delivery. my1s I'd
HANDSOME BRICK RESIDENCE.
NO. 1913 ERATO STREET,
Between ST. Charles and Carondelet streets,
With Fancy Flower Garden, Etc.
THE WHOLE IN SUPERIOR ORDER.
Fountain Range in Kitchen, Gas, Etc.
ON LONG CREDIT, AT AUCTION.
pY NASH & HODGSON-w. l. Hodgson, Auc-
SATURDAY, May % 1875, at 12 o'clock NJ, at the
St. Charles Auction Exchange will be sold
A VALUABLE LOT OF GROUND, togeths r
with the bulldogs and improvements thereon,
situated in the First D strict of this CITY, in the
square bounded by alto, CarOndelet Thaa and
ST. C1arles streets designated lot fourteen meas
uriDg twenty eight feet eight inches front EratO
street by one hundred and twenty seven feet ten
inches four lines deep, between parallel lines Amer
lean measure, as per plan OF L. ID. Pile, surveyor,
dated May =. 1875.
The improvements consist of well built and
stylish Two Story State Roof Brick Residence known
as No 1913 EratO street, AMI contains two parors,
dining room store ROOM kitchen with range and
new static airy cauldrOns. coal and wood houses,
three large bedrooms. servants room, lumber room,
bathroom, hot and cold water, water-clO cts above
and be'ow, gas and gas fixtures throughout. All in
sp endid order Galleries front, side and rear.
The yard is handsomely laid out and embellished
has fountain and hydrant in frnt yard iron fence in
front front and yards paved cistern and ny drant
in yard.
This property has recently been put in superior
condition apd painted, and is ready for immediate
occupation. The keys caa be had on apple ton to
the auctioneers.
TERMS AND CoSDITIoNs-One- bird cash, balance
at one ana two years, with eight per cent interest
and all the usual clauses ten per cent cash the
spot to bind the sale.
Act of sale before A Hero Jr.. notary. at the ex-
pense of purchaser including he taxes for 1875 due
in 1876 my1l 15td