davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-07
NO RESIDENT NOTICE.

a.. Court of Madison Co
Mary f. Werner, ct al State of Mississippi
July Term 1876. No. 1885.
Upon opening the Bill of RevivOr, filed
in the above Cause, it appearing to the
Court that Mary Z. Werner died leaving
three children, Willie " erner, Mary Wer-
ner and Eva Werner, who are made de.
fentlants to the Bill, and who are residents
Of the State of Texas, residing and having
their post-Offi e at Dallas, in Dallas county.
State of Texas, it Is ordered and directed
by the Court that said Willie Werner. Mary
Werner and Eva Werner do appear in this
Court on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1877.
and plead, answer or deInnr to the original
Bill filed in this cause. BY order of Court.
4. S. JEFFREY.
r. C. Smith, Esq, Clerk.
Solicitor for Compliments. 5aug5
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-07
Comr1issione1-es Sale

DY virtue of n decree of the Chancery
ID Court of Madison county, State of Mis-
aissippi, rendered at the July Term, 1876,
thereof, in the case of Mary E. Allcn VS.
jesse II. Ewing, No. 1913, the undersigned
Commissioner of said Court will proceed
and sell at public auction before the door
of the court house of Madison county, in
said State, ON
Monday, November 9Th, A. D. 1876,
between the hours prescribed by law tn
the highest bidder for cash, tho following
described land, tc-wit:
Fifty Coy acres of of the north end of
the southwest quarter, and 25 acres off Of
the north end of the west half of the south
east quarter, and 14s acres off of the south
eud of the east half of the northwest quar-
t-. of section 5, township 10, range 3. east,
all in county of Madison and State of Mis-
-issippi. The undersigned Commissioner
will execute n deed to the purchaser or
purchasers for said land when purchase
money therefore is paid.
F.. =. JEFFREY,
Comm issiOuer in Chanccry,
Madison CO., Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-07

Clothing. Clothing.
Better, Finer, Cheaper than ever
heard of at GROSS
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-07
PATENTS cd sS: si.;s.. i G, the uni mi

PATENTS cd stats. z, ca fas u aaa
Europe terms as low as those of any Other
reliable house. Correspondence invited i,
the English and foreign languages, will
Inventors, Attorneys Mt Law and other
Solicitors, especially with those who have
had their cases rejected in the hands Of
other attorneys. In rejected cases our fees
are reasonable. and no charge is made un-
less we are successful.
INVENTORS If you want patent, send
us model or sketch and a full description
of your invention. We will make nj, exam
ination at the Patent Office, and II wee think
?!patenta6le. will send yon pagers and
advice, and prosecute your case.
ADVICE, oral or written, In all matters
relating to patents, patent laws, or inven
tions, FREE Send stamp for our Guild.
! for q blaming patents, a book of so pa es
!, A. dress LOUIS nAcetR rs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-10-07

Examine the Cheap Flan1els
Jeans, Cassiineres, Blankets, ETC.,
before buying, at
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
LAY up SOMETHING.

"a penny saved a penny Eained''-
Be prudent and discerning;
No matter what your wants may be,
Don't spend all you are earning.
Yes lad! we know the will is strong,
Temptations come in plenty,
Let fifteen dollars meet your needs
If you are earning twenty.
Pay ~ you buy; don't run in debt
Great comfort Is in knowing
That you are free from suits and duns,
That you are no man owing.
10 many things you'd d like to ha,sl
Next month your pay increases,
Look out my lad! What will you do
II then your income ceases?
Be generous, be always just;-
This life that we are living
Would lose much pleasure, with the rest
We feel in joy Of giving.
How can you save, you'd lik. to knewf
Tell and you'll gladly hear it
Your pocket Is dangerous place,
Your hand is always near it.
Put in the bank all that you save,
And then you will have reason
To thank us, for our good advice,
When comes your cloudy season.
You may have sunshine all your lifsf
We hope you'll have no otherI
Then, with your savings in the bank
Just LIT some fallen brother.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
THE FLYING POST.

Fritz Bagger had that very day
passed his judicial examination, and
was sitting in his lodgings in -
street, Copenhagen, in very happy
frame of mind.
Life lay before him.
Yes he soliloquized, after brief
reverie, during which he had built up
many magnificent castles--'and after
that, why-one must marry Yes,'
he continued, after q pause, but
| whom?'
Again the horizon of the future
seemed tinged with rosy hue, and
beautiful angel heads peeped down
at him-not such, be it mentioned, as
are represented to US in good books
az belonging to neither sex, but real,
living youthful angels of the feminine
gender.
what all ass am = 'growled Bagger,
leaning out of the window-his room
was high up under the roof. what
All ass am!' he repeated, as he look
ed down at the crowded street. But
somehow or other the sight of the
passers-by afforded his imaginative
powers fresh food. 'Ahn he con-
tinued, what loyeliness may be beam
ing beneath youder jaunty hat what
a warm heart be beating within the
folds of that graceful mantle!
But supposing destiny were
to bring one face to face with one of
them. and granted that she be dis
engaged, OF course-amiable, we'll
educated, of good family, and
yes say of some means-how
would fellow know that in choos-
} ing her he did not give up his chance
OF his ideal-of her, for instance,
whose glory has been shining down
on him from the clouds ? Oh, life
what lottery thou artv
Bagger was now becoming rather
melancholy, and the future, which
but just now had appeared so brigh,
and full Of promise, became overcast
and dark.
just at this moment sudden whirl
wind might be seen racing down tn,
; middle of the street. Nearer auo
nearer the spiral cloud of dust i,
raised approached his window. Fritz
was in the act of drawing back tC
escape the dust when his attention
was arrested by scrap of paper tha
was eddying rouud, almost within
his reach.
After many futile attempts he a
last succeeded i'll securing it. Th,
next moment the whirlwind passel
away, and the sky was bright ant
a lear once more. On examining hi
or ze he fonnd that one side WAS
bls,. k, while Oh the other. far dow
to thu, left-hand corner. was the wore
.lovin. aud little bel it the let
ters gen.
.Geb ?>vhat does 'geb' mean p h
asked. .H.td it been 'gowk' Their
would have been some meaning in il
Geb algebra, gebruder; pooh wha
all ass am. Anyhow, she must hav
an nswer," he cried out, as he Sd
down TO write a l,ong etiusion, whlc
he had no sooue, finished than b
tore it up.
MOL said he, 'if da stiny means an
t thing by making tho wind act til
: possman, ought TO be rational
Thereupon he wrote as follows:
Like the northmen OF old, who
when they set forth for ice, and, ca!
the props of their high seats into tn
''sss, with the firm determiusl Ion
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
A HUNTING SCENE.

FOR THE TURF, FIELD AND FARA
In yonier field of iate-shorn grain
An eager sportsman seeks his pre-;
A dashlng setter o'er the plain
Untiring treads his winding way.
Swift, bold and dashing in his pace
As o'er the Held he ranges wide,
And IN his hot. ImpetuOus race,
Snuffs in the breeze on every sidL
Mark how he holds his head on hian
To try if on the tainted gale
The well-known scent comes waiting by
or grouse, of woodcock, or of quail.
Yes now his qulcksned pace pro:lsims
The nesting bsvy somewhere oear;
And now his fire Tie sportman tanes-
''Stesdy, my lad ?'' breaks or theear.
With slackened, yet with eager speed,
He turns, returns, and turns again.
The hunters cry of 'Heed! take heed T.
Comes waiting o'er the sumbre plain.
Now fixed and glaring in his eyes;
More careful ls his tread, and slow;
And now ls heard the ringing cry,
'To-ho good dog to-ho to-ho !'
Glares, statue-like, upon his prey,
With every muscle fxed-as if
Some spell mad turned him into clay.
NO" Lic ucVy. " ci luS Piulu
The quick, successive shots resound;
And, like the crippled and the slain,
The dog low crouches on the ground.
Fresh Cal tridges are In once more.
''Hold up, my lad Careful Seek dead
And now the steady dog moves o'er
The field with slow and dainty tread.
As conscious as the hunter where
The whlrring whIstlers breathless fell,
With lofty pace and head i'll air,
He slowly nears yon leafy dell.
And now he draws. ''To-ho ~ He stands
ellie, fetch. my lad" and, with a bnuut
Obeys his masters glad commands.
And lifts the trophy from the ground.
And oh how proudly does he bear
And lay it at his masters feet.
With this NO pleasure can compare
Their happiness is all complete.
And SO the other birds are brought,
And words their joy can vainly tell.
For each has gained the end he sought.
And each his part has acted well.
BIPPo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
ALFRED i. HALL.

T ATE CIRCUIT AND PROSECUTING AT
u TORNEY, will practice in all the courts Oh
lecord, in Lafayette county, and in all the State
kna Federal Courts. Criminal law and coliec-
lions speciality. Refers by permission, to the
chairman State Democratic Executive Commit
lee; Gov. j. w Stevenson, U. Senator from
Kentucky; B. R. Ireland, County Treasurer;
Wm. b. Steele, County clerk. Ofice over n.
e. Keller's Store janl6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

While there is no doubt that Secretary
Robson could be successfully impeached,
congress is SO busily employed attending
to the election matter, that it is thought
there will be no impeachment. If the
presidential election muddle is quietly
settled, the secretary will certainly bS
brought before the bar Of the senate,
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
IEo. 8. RATHBUN. j. D. sAkWALfAk
RATHBUN s. sHEWALTER,

A TToRNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Mo: VII
IA practice in all the courts OF the sixth JUL.
cIai Circuit, and United states courts: froMps
attention given to collections. once over
Grimes & Venable's s store, opposite City Hotel.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
Painting and Drawing.
MRS. AGNES HUTCHINSON.
Domestic Department.
MONEY TO LOAN,

AN prepared TO make loans for the MER-
L CASi1LETRUST COMPANY OF New York
In sums OF ST 600 and over, for five years upon
improved farms in Northwest Missouri TERMS
REASOSA LE- Letters requested from
persons wishing further information. Prompt
attention will be given | will visit
Lexington, Lafayette county, at date
which Will be hereafter announced in this paper.
ior the purpose of receiving applications from
persons oeslrOus OF borrowing money.
WALKER BUCKNER
General Manager,
No lowest Sth street, Kansas City, Missouri
seprS0- am
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
T. CLAYTON. J. II. CALLAt
CLAYTON & CALLAHAN,

A TTOKNEYS AT LAW, Lexington, Missouri.
IA Will practice in all the courts Ohce In
kramer's building.
n. B. All claims against the United States
government, for wood, forage, horses, &c, and
: property by United States troops during the
ate war, also, all claims against the State oi
AIssnuri nroInutlY collected.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
.IAMES m. McHATTON.

la TTORNEY AT LAW, Lexington, Mo. will
IN piA"tice In the courts Of Lafayette and ad-
OiniDg counties, and in the Supreme Court OF
=1he state. special attention given to COLLECTIONS
sDiice in Dutch Row, near Quarles Co.'S: Drug
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
WILLIAM YOUNG,

TTORNEY AT LAW Lexington, Missouri.
Sir1s Of Lafayette county and the courts 0i
lord IN the state. Office over Aull's BANK
(Sawyer's old stsnO. All business promptif
STanSed tn jan6-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
A CONDENSED NOVEL.

~ SoUO w kbs
Vol. 1.
A winning vile.
A sunny smile,
A feather;
A tiny talk,
A pleasant walk,
Together /.
VOL.
A little doubt.
A playful pout,
Capricious !!
A merry miss,
A stolen kiss,
Delicious /.
Vol. 3.
You ask mamma,
Consult papa,
With pleasure;
And both repent
This rash event,
At leisure.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
RYLAND g. RYLAND,

II ~ Office over No. 81, Main street Practice
in all tine Courts OF Lafayette and adjacent coun,
ties, in the Supreme Court Of the state ano
District Court of the United States. Prompt
attention given to collections and all other
J6ul7
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
ATTORNEYS.
p RENTON TAILOR,

A he Gnnrts Of Lafayette and adjoining
counties, also in the Federal courts speGia
given to collsct1SI, ana biecs nea,
door 10 q. s. Express office, Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
EI.ORThGE RURDEN.

4 TToRNEY & COUNSELLOR At Law. W.
"A Iexinxton. Mo- Office back, room over the
exInyfnn osSin,;s Ranky-opPoslte court hnuss-
n N practlce in the State and Federal SGai
Fr3mpa mpas.a asaenhM hmsiness feb17-yl.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
a. r. ALEXANDER.

q TTORNEY AT LAW. Will practice In the
9A Courts of Lafayette and adjoining counties
: y nj also attend promptly to the COLLECTION OF
sClaims, and to investigation OF titles to real
iTorr;son = n ianl4-ly
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
RICHARD A. COLLINS,

. TroKNEY AT LAW, wsveriy, Mo. win
IA practice his profession in all the courts OF
lie STATE of Missouri. Collections made
throughout the States. apfzu
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
axNnY C. WALLACE. WIN. d. CHILE
WALLACE & CHILES,

A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLOhs 81
n Law, Lexington, Mo. once nonn =, nn'.sips noGn
the court house Will practice in the courts o. o.
Lafayette and surrounding counties, ano aaso ~ ~
|t he supreme court OF the state OF missouri, ~
the u s. Circuit and Dlstrlct coufIs iei en<
W.efern nistrict Of Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
FRANKLIN K. TUT,
DIsa
TUT T. SON,

A AAo'NA LEXINGTON, Mo.
SGceANo. SIX Main street, over Tevis' Drug
Store will practice in the LafaYes-e ana o, auHoin
ing counties special attention given to collect
tons and the investigation OF land titles
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
RICHARD FIELD,
Nnto- pnl,liC
WILLIAM WALKER
WALKER 4 FIELD.
E. RYLAsp xKNoPHoN RYLAND,
Ii; I.

a TroRNEYS AT LAW, LEXINGTON,
A IN Missouri. Office over VIM. morrison
Rank uOV1Su
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
: CELL Gn.vEs f. WOOD.

TTORNEYS AT LAW, will practice IN ln'
"a State and Federal courts. prompt attehtlo,
gwen 70 the collection OF claims. Once owe
Eeller;s dry goods store. opposite City hotel
Lexington, No.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
nEiIIST. .
DR- I. W. MENG,

|cURGEON DENTIST, office opposite &
is the court house, lpstalrs, LeNng- g-U}SN
~. MO- All WI APPLY
Persons knowing themselves indeDteo u luz
will please make prompt payment.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
BAPTIST female COLLEGE,
LEXINGTON, MO.

LEXINGTON, MO.
CESSION begins Tuesday, Sep
= II mber 5th, 1876. and closes A
Thursday, June 7th, 1871. <4 n
FACULTY, 1857. w
A. F. FLEET. A. NJ,
PRRsIpENT AND PROFESSOR OF LAl-GuAeEs.
MRS. JULIA K. TEMPLE,
Collegiate Department.
MRS. n. v. AUSTIN,
Collegiate Department.
MISS BESSIE P. FLEET.
Collegiate Department.
MISS NJ. EVELYN HILL,
Acade4nic aud Preparatory Department.
PROF. CHARLES GIMBEL.
Piano, Orgxn, Composition and Harmony.
MISS BETA BOYAKIN,
Piano, Organ, and Vocal Culture.
MRS. b. f. BoULWARE.
Embroidery and Fancy Work.
Drawing and Oil Painting.
sTo be suPptted.
Buildings greatly enlarged during the sum
aer to accommodate increase of pupils. Faculty
consists OF nine experienced and accomplished
teachers. Facilities for acquiring the through
knowledge of .ocal culture, instrumental music
auo of ali kinds of fancy work. unsurpassed by
any chool in the west. One hundred and TIVE
oupiIs In the art department during the session
of 1875. Is. Tuition i'll modern languages ant
Latiu, FhtE.
in. fulI info rmatlon, apply to the President.
iuly22.ly A. F. FLEET. Lexington. Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

ALEX. A. LEsUEUR, - ,DITOR
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

John A. s. TUT
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30
MEDICAL.

DIX. +. H. CIN HNH y
PHYSICIAN & surgeon, Office opposite
courthouse, over M. +. heier csmas: s,Ha9
! .seetoeioe' 'o"' janl 76-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

1t is said that good fortune seldom
comes unattended.
One morning as the Assessor was
sitting in his room, he received Off
cial notice OF his elevation to the
distinguished post offs judge Of the
Supreme Court.
The first feelings of gratifica ton
had scarcely died away, W hen 4 letter
was brought in to him. 1t was in a
strange hand-evideu,ly lady's.
Quickly breaking the seal, he read
as follows:
The props of the high seas have
reached land. GEB.'
1t il said that up to thirty years ot
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-12-30

If hitherto Fritz Bagger's nature
has seemed to be rather dreamy and
impractical, no such charge could
henceforth be brought against him
for, within q week from his fisit to
Mrs. Knudsen's, he had not ouly as-
certained where Miss HELM lived,
but had engaged lodgings for himseli
i'll the neighborhood, and had be.
come daily visitor at the house OF
the lady's mother.
He had been in the country but a
few days when he received another
note from his unknown correspon.
dent.
BE more fortunate this time; two
o'clock on Thursday, at Mrs. Lund's
mind the hour
Can she be q conquette?' thought
Bagger. Il don't think could possl
bly, be more fortunate than wa.
then
Early on the following Tussds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
An Onerous Position.

Probably no officer OF the United States
army could be placed in q more delicate and
embarrassing position than that occupied for
several days past by Gen. Ruger command
ing I'm South Carolina Two weeks ago he
would doubtless have hailed with deli CHIT an
order directing him to go west and fight the
hostile savages, since IL would have relieved
MN from the necessity of playing any part
IN the organization of the new state govern
ment To speak plainly. Gen. Ruger while
probably intending to do only his duty, has
put his foot In 10 the same as did Gen. De
Trobriand at New Orleans two years ago
He now explains that he did not intend that
his soldiers should be made the judges of who
should and who should not be admitted To
the state house, and that as soon AZ he found
out that they were acting in that capacity he
withdrew them. and is now confining his
efforts simply to the preservation of the
peace This seems almost equivalent To
confession that he had made a
mistake. and sought 10 rectify il as speedily
Is possible. General Ruger made another
mistake for which he does not apologize. On
Thursday last he notified General Wallace.
the democratic speaker. that at noon on the
next day yesterday he should eject the
members from Laurcns and Edgefield. He
failed 10 do so, probably because on consd-
Grafton he came to the conclusion that there
was nothing in the order of the President 10
justify such action. The President simply
ordered him to sustain Gov. Chamberlain
an his authority against domestic violence
until otherwise directed but did not au-
thorize him to interfere i'm the organization
of the legislature. General Ruger had a
simple duty to perform. The dual legislature
must be allowed to settle its quarrel in its
own way and without interference. General
Ringer has probably been made to understand
nv this time that his instructions restrict
him to interference in case of domestic
violence" The fourth article of the Consti-
milton. on which the Presidents order was
based, provides that " the United States shall
guaranty TO every state in the Union a repub-
Lean form OF government, and shall protect
each of them against invasion. AMI on dppli-
cation Of the legislature Of the erecaire (Ichey,
the legislature Cannot De c0HreaedD against do
nlestic riOIence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

1t IN stated on what seems to be cool au-
thority. that the democrats in the House will
decline 10 seat the republican member OF
Congress recently elected in Colorado. and
will reseat Mr.. Patterson as delegate. The
Denver NeIrs, OF the 18th ultimo, noted the
fact that Mr.. Patterson had left for Wash
ington, and says he defends his action in
drawing delegates salary on the ground
that ne is still adelegate-meaHing. of course.
that his seat is held for him until the House
recognizes his successor, there being a aues-
ton a. To whether Judge Bedford. the repub-
lean member elect, was elected for both the
iSng and short terms. The Ne1cs says that
Colorado democrats claim that Belford is
only entitled 10 one of the two terms, and pro-
fess entire Indifference az 10 which of the two
he elects to apply for, but some indiscreet
members of their party assert that he will
never be seated for either term. The Netrs
thinks that this evidently means that Belford
viii apply TO this Congress Tor admission.
and will be rejected; that Patterson will be
retained as a delegate, and the electoral vote
OF Colorado will be opposed by the House,
pending its recognition of the fact of the adj
mission OF Colorado, and regardless of the
fac; that two Senators from that state will be
seated AT the other end OF the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

OF course, THE STAR is always right, and
the suggestion in this column yesterday that
the two South Carolina houses be allowed TO
wrangle it out without federal interference,
except to keep the peace in ease the contest
ants came TO actual blows, seems 10 be the
policy since adopted by the government.
Wade Hampton, in his letter TO the Presi-
dent, declares that the democratic house of
South Carolina has no purpose of interfering
with tie count for electors. The issue now
resolves into state matter, and the two con-
testing parties for the house can properly be
left to settle their difficulties without govern
ment Interference, except for police purposes
nm case OF disturbances. The people of the
country are prepared to say of the rival legis-
lative claimants there
"A plague o. both your Houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02
To Business Men.

0u account II ;hc pressure oi both news and liver
ti~-ment- upon columns ~ the present time and
O. enable Tue STAR q L- circulated At the earliest
hour possible each day, advertisers requested o.
send in their fsvor- early the sy practicable
They nuS, b. in hand before IL clock to insure ia
-rtinu the day and they ought TO be in a. much
--rlirt than tl.-t as j. pos.ihle IN eachca.a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

The report of the District Commissioners
elsewhere Il an important document, and
will be read with general interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-12-02

tins Office. WV
Auction Sales.
on SATURDAY. December I'd Al q m n, tst.
street. between h aud l. -ts
On III kSDAf. pecsmher sth. ~ n m
Nausble improved property llth street be- -en %
and 4 SIS. and Massachusetts, avenue between ITtL
aud 18th. a. =. ~"