davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

STEPHEN PEARL ANDREWS, q vol
luminous and eccentric writer whose
books are never read. was examined as
a witness for the plaintiff last week in
the Tilton- -Beecher case. Andrews
has spent MUCK Of lis time in the house
Of Victoria c. Woodhull and in his
testimony gave a list of prominent
persons, male and female, who have
visited the residence of that notorious
woman. 1t would he interesting to
know what precise object these gov
ernors, generals, editors, judges, etc,
had in view in paying their respects to
Victoria and her sister, Tennie c..
Clallin. OF course the female visitors
are the leading strong minded beam
ties. who want to vote, hold office and
make things lively and exciting gener-
ally:
Q. Who frcquented the house?
Mr.. Audrews-Ive made list (produc-
ing three square lettcr-papeg sheets.)
Mr.. Evarts objected TO the list. Judge
Nelson thought they would take a few,
and Mr.. Andrews read with dignity and
pride, interrupted by other peoples laugh
ter, rs follows: William Orton, President
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany Whitelaw Reid, editor Of the Tr,-
June: \. F. Wimarth, President of the
Home Fire Insurance Company: Col
lector Smythe, General Hitler Grant,
Chief of staff; OTvilie Grant. General
Grants brother General Dent. General
]. II. Hammond, Chief of GeneI al Sher-
mans staff; General Benjamin T. Butler
Governor Hahn, Ex-Governor Campbell
Judge II. p. Dibble, Senator Spencer,
George w. Julian, +. J. s. Flint, President
of the Continental Bank T. J. Durant,
Nice-President Of the Union Pacific Rail-
road Company Henry Ciews, banker
Frank Work, George p. Grinnell, Jesse
Wheelock, President Of the Stock Board ;
Albert Brisbane, sOciologist Edward NJ
Davis, Josiah Warren, Josiah Cummings,
VI. Drury, Theodore Banks, Richard b.
elyck-the last three interested in the
labor mo verrent; Rev. o. b. rockingham
Mr.. TvartS--lsn't that enough.
Judge Neilson-Thats enough.
Mr. Andrews-Only few more.
Mr.. Fullerton-Any ladies'?
Judge Neilson--A admit the ladies.
Mr.. Beach-We can't.
Judge NeilSon-Well.
Mr.. Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
Paulina Wright Davis, Susan B. Anthony,
Isabella Beecher Hooker, Mrs. Elizabeth
Phelps, Mrs. brisbane, Mrs. Frances Rose
Mckinley, Mrs. Laura Cuppy Smith, Mrs.
Theodore +. Spencer, Lille Devereux
Blake, Mrs. Mddlebrook, who was wit
ness here Sarah f. Norton, Mrs Palmer.
also a witness in this case; Mrs. Martha r.
Wright, sister Of Lucretia Mott; Mrs. Ma
tilda Jocelyn Sage, and Mrs. Beiya Lock.
wood, n lawyer from Washington.
Judge Neiison-A lawyers wife, you
mean.
Mr.. Andrews--No, a lawyer.
Mr.. Fullerton-The lady would take an
; exception to Your Honor's ruling
! Mr.. Andrews-Mrs. Griffith. friend ot
Michael Scanlon, attache of Irish World ,
Emily Ncrday Bailey attache of the ,Sun,
reporter of Mr.. Beecher's sermons; Eleanor
{ Kirk; Mrs. Ames, artists wife; 8Irs. Brick
Pomeroy Miss Esther b. Andrews; Mrs
Barnard, Herdtfs Washington Correspon
dent.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

q --Advices from the fruit regions of New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland give a
most promising prospect for an unsurpassed
yield of peaches this season. The cons
tinuous cold weather of the past month
has been rather favorable than otherwise
in retarding the growth of the bud in those
States until danger from frost is greatly
lessened. Indications, however, point to
a later season than usual
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

GEN. SHERIDAN is to be married in June
to Miss Rucker, daughter of an old army
friend. She was ore of .he party who ac,
companied him on his New Orleans trim.
She is beautiful, bright and accomplished.
and is a blonde. Her father is an old and
respected officer, not rich, for riches seldom
come to the man who devotes his time to
the army. His social standing is of the
first character. Sherdian's campaigns are
short and decisive. So with his cOurtship.
The wedding will be of the quietest char
acter possible. Both Sheridan and his ex-
pectant bride are Catholics.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

GIN. NICHOLAS SMITH, the middle aged
widower who recently married Horace
Greoly's eldest daughter, is said to have
had the misfortune to be born handsome,
there being probably in the United States
not fiuer specimen of real manly beauty
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-05-14

fected.
LIFE BELTS.
There was life belt in every one Of the
Schiller's berths when the disaster occur
red. Captain Thomas issued orders that
one should be fastened to every woman
bat the women we've drowned by the heavy
sea.
PICKING Up DEAD BODIES.
The boats cruising in the vicinity of the
Schiller continue to pick up the bodies of
the drowned. When the steamer left St.
Mary's island today. nearly fifty bodies
had been found. Seven mail bags. in addi
tion TO those reported recovered, have
Deen saved. They contained mostly San
Francisco and Auckland ne ewspapers.
ONLY FIFTEEN PASSENGERS SAVED
New YORK, May 10.-There were but
few visitors at the Office of the Eagle Line
of steamships this morning. About a dozen
friends of lost passengers were present but
soon left on hearing the following cable dis
patch read
PLYMOUTH, May 10.-Consul Kuher.
New York Only fifteen passengers were
saved from the Schiller, the names of which
were telegraphed you yesterday from Scily.
We are doing everything to recover and
identify the bodies"
WASHINGTON LADY AMONG THE LOST.
w AsHINGToN, May 10.-Miss Caroline
NJ Crane, of this city, one of those lost by
the Schiller disaster, was nece of the
wife Of Senator Edmonds, of Vermont.
! with whom she passed the winter in this
city She was a highly accomplished young
lady, and was on her way 20 Europe to
spend two years with the family of Minis
ter Marsh, and study art in Italy
STILL ANOTHER MARINE DISASTER.
The bark Cora Lynn, from Darien fol
Troon, is reported lost, with her Captain
and five men,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07
TuxSIx-CESr PIycrs are 10 be stn


cred down upon rs by the coineEs OF the
several Minis Of our good naiUred Uncle
Sam. This viii bring on Lagc savin :
Of fve-cent pieces aui a corresponding
obiiieraiion Of the fiction of two bits. -
In fact. two bits" - a bald and Trans
lucent fraud. The styling of an inag-
mary weivs-aUa 4 hsf piece "a long
bat. and the calling Of diSe "a short
bit" IS numisipsticai swindi-. Tie
same has nothing bat legend Of cid to
re dated bach 70. Time vas. WHEN there
was in circulation sn5othish soft of
coin with the faint evidences of the
Pillars of Hercules upon it. and which.
for Jack Of letter name, was called in
northern New England. IA uineperce.
II represented the value of 121. cents.
II was known in New York City rs "a
shill'r;" down ia Philadelphia it was
styled - levy" and out West. "a Bit"
In New Orleans. the small, smooth coin
which was valued at G 7: cents was called
"a picayune;' in Philadelphia "a ftp
penny hit:" in New York, "a si1pence:"
and in Ysraesd III "a fo'pence. These
were oid Spanish rtdis and msdlos. or
hall reaiS- Western neu brought their
bit with them Wien they came to
California: aui eve4hody adopted it;
Now. indeed, the n.s-cs.iled TWO bit
piece quaTier do.Iar.-vili he
protected from constant Depreciation
and the performinSs nt tricking money
changers. and given lis foil value. All
hail to the coming twenty-cent piece.
Il is more needed thar any other new
coin that could be devised. We must
thank Jchu T. fer =. for he Is the au-
thor Of the bill lee,;isiug lie Coinage.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07
J. \ " r..

IN army officer was riding across
Caral street. New Orleans. with his
orderly, when he came opposite the
black statue erected there of Henry
CLAW. QU"th the lri>hman:
Does these ieilers like uagnr vel !
enough 10 put Statue Of him IN the
i,ionabie street Of the town !"
Tina! i-n'i a Niger. Tom" replied
the officer: that's the great Clay
statue
.Might 20 lock at -" asked Tom.
Rec.ili ing permission. he rode up
close to lhe. statue. climbed up on the
pedestal, aud examined the figure
carefully on all sides. Returning, he
exclaimed. with every appearance OF
intense disgust: aA" a"-
Did they tell yen that was clay
sir -
Yes" replied the officer.
Well, it's lie: it's iron"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07
W,.HINGToN. Marc,

dispatches:
WA.HISGToS March D.
The increased deficiency appropriation
for the s. n Francisco AMI Carson MINIS,
rs passed by the Senate. was retained In
the conference report and IL pow part oil
the law. 1t comprises: Wages for the
San Francisco Mint, S37. OOU; contingent
expenses. $4,000. For wages for the
Carson Mint. Sl60 0G: contingent and
incidental expenses, 800, 600.
So. it seems that there hos been an ap-
Vropriation made for the Carson Mint.
The sum total is 500 This all
seems to be in the nature of deficiency
appropriations and running expenses.
and in nowise in anticipation OF
needed improvements. There Is a
great deal of penny wisdom and pound
foolishness in the efforts of the late
congress toward economy in the public
expenditures. They passed bill pro
viding for specie payments and then, IN
n spasm Of f,ugahty. failed TO make 1t
possible for this Mint, at least. 10 DO the
coming it must do IN make such pay
ments possible. The working capacity
Of tbs Carson Mint slIoul6 he qu.drupIed.
1t is situated If The base oi Mount Da-
wilson and should. by ali means. be
made sufficiently extensive to handie all
tine bullion pro,;uced by the eomstock
miners. But the fact is, simply. that
Nevada. being hut comparatively little
kpoxp,is suubhed by the representatives,
of the older States Of The East. New
York car get \ five million dollar Custom
House. Boston easily obtains huge
appropriation for post flee there. aud
there is not AT Eastern State but what
ia enabled to obtain liberal approprIa-
irons frsD Con-res-. OUT silver pro-
duet Is clearly una; preri,teh III the At
laniic States OF there ~ou.d, instead of
\ system attic effort to ignore our interests
and hamper our development, be an
equally systematic sndeavor to help us
along toward a larger capacity Of mining
and the reduction of our precious ores
Let US hope that this may be all changed
with the cenveniug of the Foriy-fonT;h
Congress and the seating Of our new
Senator and representative.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

Montgomery, Ala, March 5.-The
House at EepTe> cniaiives. Iiy unani
nous vote- eNpe.le.. a Negro member
named Gaskin for proposing to do
certain things in Lis legislative capa-
city for '5C0.
Gaskin didn't set his rcgs high
euough-that's mainly Tue matter.
His conduct Threatened TO bur. the
business. The usual prize or an Ala
hama Legislator is $3.50. Is the
offe nder's astrological condition pun
stively indirated BY his inadmissahIe
performance? In otler words, was
his ofiense black mail: We pause for
q reply.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07
4 SHARPER TAKEN IN BY A
SHARPER.

Never PLAYED pool or poker in
vcur life?" asked Henry Dix. a kearny
street barkeaper. OF James l.. Baldwin.
a verdant looking youth, who had
stepped in for a glass of soda water
before retiring. at an early hour last
evening. We'll. now!' and the bar
keeper stepped back and surveyed
his east omer with aStonishment.
lyon keep good hours p he said.
"Ob, yes" replied Baldwin ingeni-
cusly. Father says it amt safe To
be out afie 10 o'clock"
And does he object to your playing
poker?"
"Oh, no. Mother says ! mustn't,
though: q" but" said Baldwin with a
gush of confidence. I'D like TO learn. y
Two minutes later the barkeerer
might have been observed III Sc
clu,ied corner OF the bar room, initial
ing the yOu"g man in the mysteries
of poker
1T amt customary to play for moth
ing" said the haikeeper.
is that SOP" and Baldwin timidly
placed a FIVE dollar piece on the table.
which WAS raked III by the smiling bar
keeper.
Try asaip?' said the barkeeper, en-
couragiugly. Nuke it twenty: there's
luck in two pnir' And Baldwin, ac
c.pting the challenge, stnked the coin
and won. Unfortunately. however. in
rakin. in the money he nneouscionsiy
exhibited to the iarkeerer's gaze three
kings which he hei adroi'ly concealed
in his coat sleeve The result Of this
iuadyerience v as Il row, in which pistols
were drawn. and the polio" coming in
fornd the suileless youth inserting the
muzze Of pavy Col; in the harkseper's
ear Both parties we're charged with
assault and battery. The case was dis
missed to-dnv.-N. F. Post.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07
MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE.

A Beaver correspondent Of the Salt
Lake Tribune says:
Tho feeiin, toward Lee is changing
here 10 sons extent. There Is no room
70 doubt his having taken a sromin. mt
part in the massacre. bur it is believed
he was the fanatieal instrument Of more
designing men. Ii Is believed that the
Church scheme Is to make Lee the
scapeScat for the Whole tiond-curdlIn"
crime, and tins save President
H,ight Higbe- and the whole crowd of
our hes, citizens" II IS not doubted
tLAt George A. Smith and Huicht: hav-
irg the using up" of the euigrants as
signed to tn Ii as a religious duty. ar
ranged the whole details Of the holo-
crust. Lee was dragged into il by those
men. probably a quito willing ins:ru-
ment int having keener wits to deal
with, has allowed himself to he made
the victim Of their perfidy. 1t has been
said !ba: n liberal share of the rich spoi!s
of the doomed emigTants was promised
him AZ a reward for his pious iabors ::
but while Brigham is always unsparing
in promises IN the award Of bounties he
deals out his fsvors with niggard hand.
Lee finding himself m mere tool. grew
rebe!Iious and bucked against the
Church. and threatened to redeem his
own character ty exposing the whole
bloody business. This brought his su-
perior cut-throats 10 speedy terms. and
some recommendation was agreed np"p
between the IA, which kept Leo quiet for
while. But the captnee Of this SANITY
Murderer has opened up the whole sore.
and the headers OF the Church are in \
peck of trouble. They fear he will blab
too much. Should Lees ,iisatfection to
the Church lead lin TO peach upon his
pals. TIE only means the Church can
adopt will De To impeHch MS testimony.
Then, With trial jur, composed Of one
half u: faithful Saints. who ca u be- inIiu-
enc-i either WY as Brigham directs.
Won can understood that the s.Es- of tho
approaching trIll affords a field for end
less conjecture
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

CArr,IS CHARLES AVERY. commander
OF the yacht Peerless, committed suicide
in San Francisco on Friday by shooting
himself through the breast with Colt S
revolver. No adequate cause assigned
for tle self murder.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

REVEREND NelcListsc Howlsr Ham
ncn1 is sill soaring women and child
rem into getting religion hys-
terics-a San Francisco. He is Bible
bangingnuisauce, and ought 10 be abated.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

English REGIMENTS in India arc or
ierei to be III readiness to take the field.
From what direction trouble is In,icipa-
tel nohoiv seen!s to know.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

EEys aud craiu are doing so well in
San Diego county as to be thought fit
subj ct for the use OF the eleciro-mag-
netic telegraph. These be hoHeyed
words and as good as wheat.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

OAKLASD is visited by the scourge
of malignant typhoid fever. Wells
near cesspools are thought to lie the
cause. This is GTite likely. Oak land is
built on a very pnrus. sandy soil.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

THE Dara1 Miner wastes a good deal
vile aud Carson City Railroad bi!l-op-
posing the same. We are happy to give
the Giaer the post-mortem information
that the said bill is very dead indeed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

TEE Prussi.n Government has issued
a decree prohibiting the further impor-
tation of American potatoes. Maybe
they prefer Irish potatoes
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

The Los An6ELIcAL> are bestirrirg
themselves TO set subscriptions 10 the
projected railway line connecting
them with Independence. When
that line is completed, we OF Carson
groves aud sand fieas OF that semi
tropical region.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

The Oxford and Cambridge crews,
England, are preparing for the annual
boat race
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

YOSEMITE is in splendid condition
The falls are grander than ever by reason
Of an unusual supply Of water.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

a,DT JOHNSON s coming to Washing
ton is halted with hoque.s and serenades
bs he secesh OF that rehel-heset city.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

1 COI;,SY.k oN foI.D i thought To lie
i'll ,pinent Certain big stock opera
tors are short on recently appreciated
stocks. and 50 they propose to re.
even by hreaIing down the money
market. These are the ways oi the
wicked.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

ANoIHkR Snow SLIDE in Big Cotton
wood. Utah, and an unknown man
killed.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07
New To-day.
Ds;laQyg'".T ASSESSMENT saLE.
Pancake Goa! Company,

4 SCATtDS Of PRIECiPAL PLACE
A of business oi Compsny. Carson fIfy. Ne
ysda: location of works. Viii Pine cot my. Ne
yatla.-NctIn, here sro delinquent upon the
following described sto,k Cf sad Company, on
account 81 Assessment No. 4. ltviei Oh the So
chi day If February. i. y. I7T5. the v-Tal
aI4nGI.5s EFT oFprsi.c the names Df tie respect
i've share holders in san Company. es follows:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

Boston. March . Although the
ship Giovanni, lost of Cape Cod. WAS
but 400 yard. from The shore, The life
saving men were unable to 60. line
TO her. tie bombs with which the
lxtion is supplied proving worthless.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07
LIST OF LETTERS

nFNAINING IN THE CARSON POsTOF
Hsy FICE, March 5, ISIS.
To Obtain sny of these letters ths applicant
must call Tor Advertised Letters"
LADIES' LIST.
Mrs Lackey Nrl f Mcdonald
MIS- Anna Lynch Miss Carrie Slaime
Mrs L LoEshton
GENTLEMEN'S LIST.
BALTIC, WI Hanson, Andrew
Gresweli, Robert Johnston, VIM )
Clapp. AB Nclrorey, II
CIxuson, Henry NcHallen, J
Chaplin, RP Welsh, James
Campbell, Jas " Roger, Harbert
Dinalt. Joseph Sellers. John
Dumas, Michael SEVERN, Capanana
Fitzpatrick, John w seaman. Vim II
Green, James smith, Ell
Grace, Andy Sluder, e
Hughes, I'm Tyler. q
,. L. WINNIE. P. Y.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07

THE ITALIAN SHIP Giovanni was
wrecked of Cape Cod GA Thursday,
and all but the steward persisted. The
following painful state ment is made:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-03-07
aISr APPROPRIATIONS.

We find the following III the press
dispatches:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06

EOR RENT, THREE ROOMS onEsa
Il second floor, with kitchen and coal-housc. ~
Possess ion given at once. Unmarried nteilen
p,aa, 1--WE 'Arr'' &C 5-2p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
BY j. l.. AppersOn.
Real Estate Auctioncer and Agent,

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
" VERY VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN
IS THE MONUMENT HOTEL.-By virtue OF
decree OF the Chancery Court OF the city or Rlcil
moud entered on the Goth Of February, 1879; ana
by consent of the parties In interest. we shall as
special commissioners thereby appointed. sell on
the premises. at auction. en- THURSDAY. TN DC
tober 1875 al O'Clock p. NJ. tif fair; II not, The
next fair day tcrelferl thu we'll: known and truly
valuable MONUMENT HOTEL PROPERTY,
at the northwest corner OF Grace and anth streets
fronting on The former So 3l2 feet, on The latter
1913 Alp feet, with depth on the north line OF
1870 feet. and Il width on the rear line OF IS 2-l2
feet {. r that depth. The hotel is partly three and
partly four stories above ihe Easements and con-
talus Sky rooms 1.-THE wooden tenement adjoining
contains seven rooms): kitchen, laundry, servants
apart ments. stables, rarriage-hOuSe, &c.
Situated In the geographical centre OF The CITY, 10
front of Capitol street and the handsome Capitol
SQUARE with an elevation insuring hedlhtu III air and
fine views of the surrounding country, 1t IS justly
considered as the most desirable position within lis
limits for q much needed fine hotel.
TERMS: One.ftth cash bllance In equal install
mrnts OF sX twelve. eighteen twcnty-iour, thirty,
thrty-siX, forty-two, forty-eieht, fity-four, ana
sixty months, with interest payable half.yearly on
all the deferred payments, for negotiable notes for
each separate insament OF principal and of INFER
est and the title retained I'LL the whole purchase
money Is paid aud conveyance directed by the
court WILLIAM GREEN.
A. l.. BOULWARE,
SO IA Speca! Commissioners
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06

TOR RENT, FIRST-CLASST THREE 81:
ST0RY RRICK DETACHED DWELL Ell
ING or Cary street between First and Second
streets; ten rooms; Kitchen stable, ann al OF the
ms Ho ~, .,nnce ROBERT b. LYME,
eeoSS y a. Real Estate Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-10-06
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
ll13 Main street.

TRUSTEES AND AsSIGNEE'S SALE
Il OF VALUABLE STORES, DWELLINGS,
ANDVA,,hNT LOTS, ON STATE STREtT AND
WILLIAMSBURG AVENUE. IN THE TOM
of FULTON. ADJOINING RICHMOND ON
THE EAST. BY AUCTION.--The undersigned ).
b. Witt, as assignee of g. w. NORRIS. bankrupt,
and the under signed, j. A. Richardson, trustee In
deed from the said 6. W. NORRIS ard wife. btarng
date the 9th day Of November, 1874, duly record
ed In the clerks Office of the Chancery Court Of The
city OF Richmond. to secure The payment or GER
tain negotiable note therein mentioned VIII sell by
auction on the premises. OH WEDNESDAY. 18TH
Instant, 1875, nj O'Clock Z. NJ. the REAL Es-
TATE described IN said deed, cons stin2 of
4 LOT OF LAND 80 hy Ito feet on The south
side Of State street at its intersection with Williams.
burg avenue, with an attractive two-story FRA ME
STORE and DWELLING, In which The said Nor
riss lives and Is doing business.
vacant LOT OF LAND, 80 by lilo feet, adjoia-
lot OF LAND, 80 by 40 feot, adjoining the
above. with u NEAT TWO-STORI FRAME
DWELLING, containing i've rooms; Kitchen, &c,
thereon.
LOT OF LAND. 80 by Ii O feet, adjoining the
above. with NEW TWO-STURi FRAME
DWELLING, containing four rooms ; kitchen, &C.,
thereon.
TERMS: Enough in cash TO defrav the expenses
Of sale and TO pay OFF negotiable note forSl 100;
the balance In six and Twelve months. negotiable
notes he given Tor the deferred payments intei
est added, and secured BY 4 deed Of trust.
..# 5. b. WITT, Assignee;
j. A. RICHARDSON, Trustee.
RICHARDSON e Co., AuctiOneprS. Oc2