davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-10
blaine Having Played His Sick Mole
10 ~ Senatorial formulation, 10
Again Ia the Ring.
A Hank Teller Arrested charged with
Fraud

New YORK, August 9.--William II.
ii. Bennett, former paying teller and
assistant hook keeper OF the Mechanics
aud Traders Savings bank, has been
arrested charged with fraud upon the
bank. The aggregate amount alleged
taken Is large,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-10
Nhal In heath

CHICAGO, August 9.-Ths funeral OF
Francis Hanford, late principal OF the
North Side Public Schools, who was
shot by Alexander Sullivan, secretary
Of the Board of Public Works, took
place to-day, and was largely attended.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-10
Another Chapter Of stanIey's African
Experiences.

NEW YORK, August 9.-Stanley, I'M
der date of Lake Victoria, Nyanza,
July 20, 1875, furnishes this morning
another chapter of his experiences in
Africa, and relates the story of his
fight with band of savages, in which
fourteen of them were killed and eight
wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-10

changed his views, but the country
having been committed In favor Of
resumption by the legislative act, he
believes 1t should be put into effect
~ speedily M possible, and places him
self squarely upon the Republican
platform.
Nomination OF Republican Electors In
California siiil Hang Fire.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 9.-The Re.
publican State Convention for the
nomination of Presidential electors,
met here to day. No choice yet. First
Congressional district nominated Hor-
ace Davis, prominent business man
ofthis city, for Congress aud III. +.
Page was renominated in the second
district.
Biaine Having Played His Sick Rsie
10 Senatorial Termination, 10
Again la the Ring.
AUGUSTA, Me-, July y. In the Third
District, the Republican Convention
tSNasy nominated Stephen d Lindsey
for Congress, for the long term, and
Edwin FIVE for Blaine's unexpired
term. Speeches were made by BlaiEe
and others.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-08-10

lie was called to order by the
peaker and the House adjourned,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

Ia Ou Sono. 81 Nassau 81
ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT loK O'CLOCK,
GREAT SALE OF THE ENTIRE MACHINERY.
Steam Engines Boilers sbssines the Immense Stock of
Goor. Tools Of shs csll known confectionery esab
every description q Confectionery. finished unfinished
NOS 90 AND So DUANE ST
Catalogues ready at auctioncer's Office.
4 UCTION sAIE.-LARGE AND PERENPTORY
Asale this day Wednesday, commencing 10 oclock at
a ssf
n oGl 9s
. Suits
2clegant rosewood Etsgcres.
e e s s.ssss S S.SssS s sis"ssr
20 Brussels and ingram Carpeta
50 6ne OIL Paintings. best artists
2elcg Cabinets
3elegant Library Bookcases
. ladies secrstarie. and Bookcase combined
2Music B"xes, iest Paris makers.
q eurIed hair and spring Mattresses.
~ Pillows and Bolstcrs.
y ssSsssn s' cs. m. 10 m. Rsss'F'
oelerant Bedroom and parlor Clocks
2clegant black walnut buhess
- black walnut Dining chsirs
csstors. Urns. Pitchers. Forks
Knives Spoons. Glassware. &C.
ss a BE . sss sale 6 ai s
Aueiioncer B-Compsent men 20 pace and ship goods
city or country.
y. x. STEVENSON JR.. AUcTIoYEER-NO.
PLANNED our story high oop brown Stone ocason from.
sn n ~ y.~. 81 zen vS ony
&c; and possible modern Improvement. Xg.-T@i.
June ailll Broadway. =, y o'clock and unauss
se properly appreciated examination. oics No.
.o ~
oko o., xEE ! ;, 4To 4 es,;
rSSs E s%saY s saSAs s.s RI Fhos
,srHs coLuMSS richly carved antique GREcIAN and
LeEScn cLocKs IN marble and bronze, Swiss CUCKOO
wv TO-DAY and Tiiuss6Xy. June ands.
4 UrTIoX. EXTRA LARGE HOUSEHOLD FURXI.
a the los E. 18Th ST. soua sooI rem
IN nsss ..s sssaa. o ,ss ,, vs'
MN. sss wS.ssSrs
spring Mattresses Beds iscsten Pillows Tables Lounges
Tss csar a.s cns s"d 'S cssy
NJ, ss opportunity tor parties
"A THIS w.aI I. ,..,,, aonSiSc
no. % sTwlEs siH ssO sra AVS
chlesering ~ octave Pianciorte
rsn ssssd wois ss q S r''A'a'''
PARLoR SUITS, richly carved in "damask satin, and
silk brocsde ~ Turkish and spanish Lounges Easy Chairs
rsd aud marble Centre and Console Tables tabnct
E,agsre plate Mirrors bronze Clocks Figures ssatusry
bedroom SETS consulting elaborate Bedstcads, Dressing
Cases Washstands thcr0uier hne hair and spring
rescs Pillows t:aaksts also single and double Bodstead
Bureaus, rep. plnsh and haircluth Srts
DINING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tscics, Sideboard.
s S a a.SIs' ss sna f Dss
Hall velvet. Brussels and ingram Carpets;
NJ chen Furniture &C. Sale positive take sixth
snip goods ROBERT Q. cAsHIS, Auctoneer
A UcrioN or MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FuRNI.
"A ture. Decker 4 Bros Psnoforte, Brenges &c.
This Wednesday, MORNING. commencing
iots O'Clock, At four residence u East och
Broadway. consisting OF clegan. Pnrlcr suits.
IN satin. eoisiaine. rep and hareIos. made order
six months ago: Piannfortc, nronrsa oil Paint.
iag. Mirrors, bookcase., Desks Books. Esageres.
wanu,s. Tafsish Chairs, Lounges, uensrs. Side
ret &s Bedroom suits, viih Dressing Cases Bureaus,
washsnsds Mattresses. Wsrdrobrs Ac. Buffet Chairs,
Table silver and pistrd Ware trocxery Cutlery
xc- and ali necessary Household rarniture. B-houss
HENRY LINN. Auctionsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

1916. Irving HALL 's7s.
billiard tournsmsns, Wednesday evening. June T. 1875
Maurice DAILY and A r. RudoIphe Wm sexton and George
Slcsson: 30o poinss each game 70 commence ~ r.
Admission 50 cents, reserved seats. ST. boxes -. Gallery
resaxvsd fos lsdiss scoenDanisd hr eentlsmsu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

1SEEEEw0OD.--fL6T WANTED. ADDKgss. sra.
" ting location. siss and price, GREENWOOD Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-06-07

CoLLESDER'S STANDARD AMERICAN BEvEL
~ Billiard Tables with the cecbratsd PheIan collcnder
comsinstaa cushions Tor sale In this only 73s Broad
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03

New Era: The management of the penitentiary of this state has not improved much upon the old manner of conducting its affairs. Nay, It is worse than ever, if all accounts be true. It's inmates are said to be treated like so many galley slaves, worked to the very limits of their physical powers by a lot of cruel taskmasters for the sole benefit of an avaricious ring: for of course there must be di- vision of the spells, else the per nicious system would not be kept up. The hundreds of convicts are sent out to work, some to a great distance from the capital, thus competing with and degrad- ing the labor of honest men. Great indignation exists on this account in many places and since the legislature refused to inter fere, in the name of decency, jus tice and humanity, let the press take it up and not rest till a change for the better is inaagu- rated.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03

OLD MT. Fruits and old Mrs.
 Fruits, of Indiana, may we'll be called "the first Fruits of earth," the one being 113 and the other III years old. The old gentle man neither smokes nor chews, which goes to show, as wlse men have long contended, that the true secret of health and long life lies in total abstinence from the use of tobacco, and we bog the young reader who is fond of the weed to make a note of the fact. This venerable couple have lived and loved and cut up and quarrel ed together as man and wife for S5 years. The old lady has been an incessant smoker for sixty years, which shows the absurdity of supposing, as some blockhcads contend, that the use of tobacco is injurious to health and short ems life, and the young reader who is fond of smoking or chew ing we congratulate upon the fact.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
The Way to Become Able.

Occasionally we meet with a man who says he is not able to pay sl-50 per year for the DEMO GRAF.
 We'll we can tell all such, just how to become able. There are few who make such an excuse as this, who do not waste ten times as much every year as a good newspaper would cost.
 Lop off some of your useless and deletcrious habits and you will save enough to pay for sever- al good newspapers. Stop that filthy and dcleterious habit of chewing tobacco, and have your wife stop the nasty snuffdipping. Try this and see if you will not then be able to subscribe and pay for your county paper, which will keep you posted on many things which will save still many more dollars for you every year.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
NO. 26.

An act to assess all the lands in
 thIs state heretofore donated to
 any railroad corporation where the title to such lands has passed from the government of the Unit ed States.
 Section 1. That the assessor in the different counties of the state shall, at the time he assesses the personal property in his coun- ty in the year one thousand eight hundred and seventy five, assess and place upon the tax book Of his county, under the same rules and restrictions as is required in assessing lands in the state, all the lands in his county heretofore donated, granted, or given to any railroad or railroad corporation, where the title to the lands has passed from the United States government, and such lands shall thereafter be assessed and taxed a3 other lands in the state.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
NEW LAWS.
NO. 25.

An act to fix the salaries of the
 County and Probate Judges in
 the counties therein named. Be it enacted by the General As
 sembly of the State of Arksnsas ::
 Section l. That hereafter the salary of the county, and probate judge, for the counties hcrelnafter named, shall be as follows, per an nun: For the county of Critten- den, the sum of seven hundred dollars; Columbia, six hundred dollars; Garland, one thousand dollars; Lawrence, SIX hundred dollars; Miller, five hundred dol lars; Randolph, six hundred dol lars; Washington, eight hundred dollars; White, nine hundred dol lars; Ashley, five hundred dollars Drew, five hundred dollars; Sharp, five hundred dollars; Yell, six hundred dollars; Lincoln, eight hundred dollars.
 Sec. ,. That said county and probate judges of the counties named in section one of this act shall draw their salaries as pro vidcd for sther county and pro bate judges in this state.
 Sec. 3. All laws and parts ol laws in conflict are repealed, and this act shall be in force from and after it's passage,
 Approved November 30, 1875.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
How the Widow Caught Him

How the Widow Caught Him.
 A gentleman of an autobio- graphical turn relates how he was instructed in the custom of taking toll, by a sprightly widow, during 9 moonlight sleigh ride with a merry party. He says:
 The lovely widow l.. sat in the same sleigh, under the same buff falo robe with me.
 "Oh! Oh! Don't, don'tr.' she ex- claimed, as we came to the first bridge, at the same time catching me by the arm and turning her yelled face toward me, while her little eyes twinkled through the moonlight.
 Don't what?" I asked. "Tm not doing anything"
 "Well, but I thought you were going to take toll," replied the widow.
 "Toll" I rejoincd. What's that?"
 "Well, I declarer' cried the widow, her clear laugh ringing out above the music of the bells, "you pretend you don't know what toll is?"
 ''Indeed I don't, then" I said laughing, "explain, if you please.
 "You never heard then," said the widow, most provokingly- "you never heard then that when we are on a sleigh-ride the gentle men always-tnat is, sometimes when they cross bridge call a kiss and claim it toll. But nev- CT pay It."
 1 said that I never heard of it before; but when we came to the next bridge I claimed the toll, and the widows struggles to hold the veil over her face were not enough to tear it. At last the veil was removed, her round, rosy face, was turned directly toward mine, and in the clear light of a frosty moon the toll was taken, for the first time in my expert ence. Soon we came to a long bridge, with several arches; the widow said it was no use to resist a man who would have his own way, so she paid the toll without murmur.
 But you won't take toll for every arch, will you?' she said, so archly that I could not fail to exact all my dues; and that was the beginning of my courtship.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
What I Have Seen.

Some one who has seen good y share of the world, tells some things he has seen:
 l have seen young man self a good farm turn merchant, and die in an insane asylum.
 1 have seen a farmer travel about so much that there was noth- ing at home worth looking after.
 l have seen man spend more money In folly than would support his family in comfort and indepen, dance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03

Sec. ?. That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with this act be and the same are hereby re pealed, and this act take effect and be in force from and after its passage.
 Approved November 30, 1875.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
Tug DEMacRAr

nas the largest circulation of any paper in the State, outside of Little Rock, and is not surpassed by any other paper in the South west being circulated in nearly every town and city in the south and west, and read by an intelligent, contemplating people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03

The DEMOCRAT is tho best advertising sheet sn the State. It's extensive circulation in the Southwest, among the planters, mcr- chants and business men, renders it espe- cially desirable to those who wish to reach the general and substancial public by ad- vertising their respective business and in- tprrsta.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Cards or communications of personal character. if admissible at all. double the usual rates, and strictly in advance.
 Communications for the Agricultural de- partment should he handed in by 12 m. Fri day. Those intended for the Editorial or local departments by Wednesday noon! Adver isements by Wednesday morning.
 Special notices double the above rates Editorial notices twenty five cents line for the first and fifteen cents for each addi- ton insertion. All transient advertisements cash in advance. Marriage and obituary notices not to exceed four lines, free; over our twenty centt per line.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
TERMS;

Noman's name put Cn our new Subscrlp tion book, without the money paid down. Don't ask us to send the DEMOCRAT without Iha money, for you will positively be re- fused, --one and all.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03

Two good store houses in the town oi Russellville for rent, only fifty yards from the depot, one fitted up for family grocery, the other for dry goods. Apply at the office of
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03

Nice house and town lots in the town of Russellville. Seven rooms to dwelling; good water--ans : one of the best located places in town. Win be sold on reasonable terms. Call within thirty days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
.fFNE0s
 Lewis w. Davis,

HusscIINiIe, Fope County, Ark. onee- 0H Rfrsg street. neaylD opposttc J. T. NA'"'' 'foFs- tjuiy tf.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03

House and three lots in Russellville, four rooms to dwelling; good smoke house; best we'll of water in Pope county. Twenty-Five selected fruit trees. Will be sold at the low sam of $650. Immediate possession given. Call within thirty days.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03

NICE lot on Buchanan Street, in Rus IN sellyille, on which is erected a large and commodious and well arranged livery stable. l30 yards from depot. A good bar gain offered. Those wishing to purchase had better call early.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
vaIuabIe-Timbel CT
SchooIs-&-Academies.


 The various Christian denominations arc well represented. and there are also numer- ous lodges of Masons, Odd Fellows and Good rcmplars, all in an active and flour ishing condition. There is also a live, wide awake grange in almost every township.
 Parties wishing to purchase lands thro' this agency, will place in this oflice a dis cription of the kind and character of the land wanted. also the amount of money they want to invest in lands.
 Lands placed in the hands of this agency for sale, if the owner So desires, will be ad- vertised free until sold; then reasonable advertising fee, with ten per cent. for sell ing will be retained. All further informa- tion will be given free upon application with postage stamp to pay postage.
 am also prepared to furnish Maps of and information concerning all lands in Pope County subject to homestead and will locate the same for parties on liberal terms. Among others we have the following lands for sale:-
 Onn ACRES, near Dover, the Coun- AOO ty-site of Pope County, partly improved; situated in fine commiinity, in ne-half mile of a inc steam Touring mill. Church and school facilities good. 10 miles from the L. k. x Ft. $. Ky. Price $2,00O. r or OF TWO ACRES OF LAND IN IL Dover, on which is situated nice res- idence. Price, si LOO
 CTOREHOUSE and lot in Dover, on the o public square. Price, $600. EVERAL vacant lots in Dover which D which will be sold reasonable. onACRES Of land, three miles north of oO Russellyille. Best quality of up- land. Unimproved. Terms reasonable.
The Russellville Democrat., 1876-02-03
CoaI-&-lron-R Re zion

of the State. Coal of the finest quality
 abounds in large quantities in each of
 them, especially in Pope and Johnson, where mining is now in successful and
 highly remuneratiye operation. They also possess ar ming lands unsur-
 passed by any other counties in the State,
 and will compare fayorably with any othe
 states in the Union. for fertility of soil and saiubrity of climate. There are in these counties a large amount of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
RICHMOND AND DANylLLE RAILROAD COMP'Y)
RICHMOND, VA, January 19. 1876.

RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD JONP'I)
RICHMOND, VA. January 19s1e76. :
SCHEDULE OF TRALSS.-TRAN No.
soUTH.-Leares Richmond ut $50 4. M.s iesrea
Burkeyile lat 9,A. NJ. Leaves Dundee at l:39P n:
leayes Dsnyis At l43P leaves Greensboro al
at Charlotte at o:T5 r. AZ. " is - arrives
TRAIN, No. 4.-NEw YoRKfAEp,EEw oRIgAss
" saSes Arne JanetiSn At ss 4 :ts .vs,
Salisbury at $50 A. H.. leaves Greensboro al lO5s
Z. NJ; leaves Danville at l:34 T. 81. leaves Dundes
rves IN Ricbmo iii as s:s5 A. t0: ~ & ~ A.
TRAIN No. ACC oMsioDAr 1oy.
WestNsTt-LeSyes Elchpiopd Of \ u. ;Srrves at
NJ; arrives at Lynchbarg III leo r IL = : -
TRAIN No. Gr-LYNCIInURG ACCOMMODATION,
Es;t ,sSSo5a 4 RqEssyllle at LEO ST. arrives
TRAIN No. 7.-LocAL BURKEY1LLE Accoyvo.
Richmond at T. II; arrives L Barkevilie at isis
~ TRAIN No. l10.-LocAL BcnKEv1LLE AccoA.
NOTATION, Eastward-l.eayes Burkerile at 5:5S 4.
M; arrives at Richmond at IL ". %, ~
Trains Nos. 8 and connect at Richmond with thu
Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad. {, Sad
Trains Nos. 3 and 4 connect at Greensboro With
trains to and from Raleigh and Goldsboro'
. The through trains connect at Richmond and Dun
doe with trains Oh the Richmond. Frederlcksburg
and Potomac railroad, and Washington City, Viz
ginia Midland and Great Southern railroad, 10 and
YofE. !" &'ns ''' DA'l'''e' N'D' ''N' ANU Ne"
Trains Nos. 8 and connect 1t Charlotte With
trains on the Atlanta and Richmond AIRLINE rail-
road to and from Greenville, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans. and all southwest
ern points, and with the Charlotte, Columbia and
Augusta railroad for Collupbia, Augusta. savannah,
Tallahassee, and all southern points.
Train No. connects ut Burkeyilc with the Allan
tic Mississippi and Ohio railroad from L!nchburg,
Chattanoo Snd all southwestern points.
Tickets cold TO all southern and southwestern
points, and baggage checked through. "
UnbrOken gauge from Richmond 10 New OrleanS
Pullman sleepcrs run on all night trains
Local tickets are good only fer continuous passage
to the points named the ticket. Ne checks
will be given. 7. NJ Il. TALC0TT,
General Superintendent.
! JOHN X. MAcMURDo, General Passenger Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
- By Frsncis T. Isbell,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr, -,
No. s Eleventh street, between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES SALE. OF ADJUSTABLE
! i LOT. WITH A. GOOD DWELLING-HoySE
AND OTHER HOUSES TIER EONs NEAR TILE
CORNER OF MAIN AND CHERRY STREETS s
IN SIDNEY, AND NEAR MONROE PARK, AT
PUBLIC AUC TION.--isy virtue OF a deed Of trust
executed TO Thomas j.. Evans as trustee by william
II. Rowe and wife, bearing date 2 LIST March, lS49,
and duly recorded in the clerks Office OF, Henrico
County Court, in, Deed-Book No, 54,on, page 81,
and byvirtue Of = deed Of trust e1ecnted to Wv.
Cosbytrstee by William Rowe and wife. bearing
date 18th August 1875, duly recorded 10 the CLERKS
office of the Cliancsry Court Of the city q a1cn Gu
viii, on TfURsDxY the Iith day OF May 1875,
sell upon the premises at public austi0n 70 The
highest bidder, at O'clock Fl ~ the PROPERTY . ~,
LOT. PIECE, OR PARCEL OF GROUND, with
the BUILDINGS and IMPROVEMENTS thereon
situate lying and being in the town OF Sidney being
part Of Lot No. Is, fronting on Elnwood ter Main)
street ty-two feet six inches and running back be-
tween parallel lines perpcndicnlar to Main street
one hundred and ninety feet to an alley twenty feet
wide. on which the said Rowe now resides. 20
. TERMS: Enough in cash to pay the expenses Ct
sale, &C.. say ST. So and the residue on credit OF
Elk, twelve, and eighteen months for negotiable
notes, with interest added and secured ~ DEED Of
trust ...--.,. Z r.sEf THOMAS y. EVANS, i r.
w. w. COSBY.
- an ~. TruSCccS.4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10

,noa ;fsnro AZ rue CAprr Ills ~ IsEs-f
,,,,s o,,,sroN or THAT Bro H0rss. IT wash.
;nyto,, correspond nce OF the New. .2Horki
Verold. AFTER contempt plating the sIapatoi
sor awhile he turned GO. the Herald GORE e..
sIon,dent and said ], ..;, ii j., i
-. IL Is magnificent, It. isthe finest baad-
;npI eycrsaw. There is nothing in kurope,
a1I,aI Ia, ii. ~ Aaa then, otter q lfiosnent's
r,a.,se. ,ss Nothing so striking. except per
f,ans NE cosonaac of the Louvre < !, 1
The Sro1ps OF skatuars, w hich tlishguret
the Splendid pile, caught his Mssptssey's eye,
ana he said: IS Oh, they are Tefy poor. IT
must be said that The sculpture Is mediocre.
Let US not speak q chem, but the mass 81 is
splendid. a-s ..s....E :s,.a ;.t;,s. *,
These observations were made on the
outside OF The building, for en the arrival OF
the Imperial party tho doors were ioana 10
be locked, bat were opened after q snort de-
law through The courtesy OF the officers. i.
TIE rotunda Won from his. Majesty eS-
pressions of admiration, butt is to be feared
TINT the big picture did not give him n very
high notion OF our art tnste. Looking atths,
has reiicfs reRnd the rttunda, the Emperor
was driven to inquire where the Americans
had gone in search Of such bad artists, and
was not q little shocked to find that the
worst work In the place had been done By
adventurous pretenfers from sunny Italy
The only works OF real artistic worth we're
the splendid views OF the Yellowstone Nat
lev and Colorado, painted by Thomas Mo-
ran--woTks that IRE well deserving Of the
honorable position that has been assigned
TO them, and are in keeping with the gran
deur Of the edifiee they adorn. 49, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-05-10
By Frank ID. Hill,'
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
"r HOS Main street. !sll az

VALUABLE BRICK DWELLING AND
FRAME HOUSE AD ;J Nos; 29g AN S
'ToNG1SG TO THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
.TREXLER, DECEASED, FOR SALE AT AUG
TION.-On TUESDAY, May 18th, at o'clock z. NJ,
property mentioned above. The FRAME HOUSE,
No. 2O6, has four rooms; lot, % feet inches by
BRICK DWELLING contains five rooms, and lot
22X feet by 1872 feet TO m alley IL feet wide, and Is
in good repair; good well Of water on the premises
The house Is In good condition, new roof having
been put OH recently. -av!s.f t.,.
This property Is In an improving location, and was
much benefited by the grading Of Broad street; gas
and wafer-pipes ediately In front of the houses
TERMS One fourth cash balance in four, eight,
and twelve months SIX per cent. interest added for
noted secured by deed Of trust : .,-t-
~ = rH FRANK d. HILL.
myS Auctionecr.