davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

The place to get the cheapest shoes is
to l.. " Blends.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

BEST Pittsburgh Ale and Best Liquors
at JOHN GEBHART's,
South Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

SELLING shoes regardless of cost at l.
Y. Bonds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

ANOTHER supply of splendid Carpets
and in great bargains, by j. w. FeTrel.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

. TIE centre of excitement over cheap
Dry Goods and Carpets 10 at
wv. EKRKK1is
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

The number of swelled heads there
will be in this city, this day two weeks.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

PERsoNAL-Maj. Bennett, State Audi
tor, and Col. Byrne, Superintendent OF
Schools, have returned to the city after
an absence of a couple of weeks.
That Hayes is strong in this city there
can be no doubt. We know of three or
four prominent Republicans who have
been drinking nothing bat whisky since
his nomination.
Mayor Sweeney thinks the people Of
Wheeling ale not rs enthusiastic over
the Fourth OF July celebration as they
ought to be. The Mayor is about right
on that subject.
Speaker Blaine divided the first honor
at Washington College, Pa, with John
&. Hervey, Esq, son Of Rev. David
Hervey, of Wellsburg, W.. Va, iT
many years pastor of the Mt. Prospect
Church, near Hickory, and brother of Mi.
David f. Hervey, deceased, formerly Of
this city. John =. Hervey now resides
in Wheeling, having been for many
years principal OF West Alexandria
Academy in Washington county, Pa
.Steubenrilte Herald.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
POLICE CoUgT-J,ldge CrannteT.

foLICE CoUKI-0"uge O'0
The following cases were disposed OF
at the Police Court yesterday morning:
Robert Baker, colored, was fined one
dollar and costs for throwing unsound
substances in his yard Paid.
William Rogers, for discharging his
revolver on the streets, was fined one
dollar and costs. Paid.
p George Gallaney, for drunkenness was
fined one dollar and costs. PAID.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

II and sfter June 9th, 1915, make the SoI.
lowing Ieduction.in their price list forCash
and Cash only:
HACKS FOk RCNERALS.
ToGreenwood and ". Catholic cemeir,,s
morning, from 81 " red ced TO sSu0
To Greenwood and y. Catholic ram,
tries, afternoon, from S. 10 reduced IN si,,
To Mt. Wood cemetery, morning ,ron,
g W reduced 10 - %. NUN
To MI. Wood cemetery, aft.rnoo, ,.,
81 10 reduced to IS %. '''H
To Red Mans cemetery, mor,i,,
SO W reduced To - ~. ''"'"
To Red Mans cemetry, aitrrun.u -.
81 w reduced 10 III. NOM
To Old Catholic &c etery. mnr,,,,... g..
s. 10 reduced TO 81 w. ""H
To cid catholic Cemetery a,.
from 81 w reduced TO $50. '"oVu'
To John street cemetery. mo,,,i,,-.
s. " reduced 10 81 u. "'ns'foM
Te John Street cemetery. a fl,r,,o,, A..
81 ~ reduced TO $50. '''f"m
To Peninsular cemetery. FINN S,,
duced 10 S. ". "" To-
To Caldwell's Run cemetery, tr,w $40,
reduced 10 IS "a. ""
To Mem dhens cemetery, from - al -.
duced 10 81 o..
To Neelands cemetery, from 81 " r..
duCed 10 81 ~.
10 Martins Ferry cemetery from - W IT,.
duced TO s3 SO.
To tone Church cemetery, from s. " IT,.
duced 10 81 ~.
TO Rock Hill cemetery, nom 81 IN p,
duced 10 500
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
Err NEWS.

The marks at the river, last evening,
indicated 3 feet 10 inches in the channel.
The Express will leave for Marietta,
Friday evening at o'clock, with an
excursion of Masons to attend the Cen
tennial celebration at that place on St
Johns Day.
. The Msllie Ragon departed for Park
ersburg at the usual hour yesterday
morning.
The Andes left for Cincinnati at 3 p.
NJ. yesterday.
The Science will leave for Parkers-
burg at lO4 o clock this morning
The local packets are making their reg.
ular trips.
Business about the landing is very dull
The Pittsburgh Chronicle says:
The towboat G. w. Hornbrook arrived
at one O'Clock this afternoon from
Wheeling, with part OF the freight of the
John l.. Rhoades The latter will leave
for this port to day. The Hornbrook
brought barge with fifty tons of iron,
seVenty-two bbs of fire clay and other
freight. She returned down the river
for q barge containing 1000 new barrels,
which she left at the foot of Deadman.
by Telegraph.
PITTsBURGH, June 20.-River 4 feet
and rising. Weather cloudy.
LOUISVILLE, June 20.-W Gather clear
and cool. Departed-Blue Wing, Mad
ison; Fawn, Henderson; Belle Cincin-
natl. River feet in the canal and sta
tionary.
ST. LOUIS, June 2O-Arrived-Peck,
Pittsburgh; johnson, Keokuk. Depart
johnson, Keokuk; Grand Lake and
barges, New Orleans; Clinton, St. Paul;
City of Helen, Vicksburg. River fallen
2 inches. Weather clear and warm.
CINCINNATI, June 20.--River q feet
inches and falling. Snowery and cool.
Arriyed-FanchoD Pittsburgh; Giss-
gov, Evansville. DepartedsHudson,
Wheeling.
EVANSVILLE, June 20-Raining ths
morning, but clear since noon mercury
so TO "A deg. River 1910 feet and fall
ing fast. Port.list up--Charles Morgan,
Arkansas Belle, Sandy No. 2 Vint
Shlnkle. Dowu-Dick johnson, Golden
Rule, Red Cloud, Tarascon, Shinkle.
MEMPHIS, June 20.--River rose 10
inches, and is now 20 feet inches. Clear
mercury S. degrees. Departed-Rose
Miller, Arkansas river; Grand Tower;
Vicksburg; Mollie Moore, New Orleans;
Illinois, Paduca; VIcksburg, 1t. Louis F.;
Baum, Cincinnati.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

MIND READING, SYCh01ANCY
vi Fascinsfson. soul l9sSming,A ssins-
iisIn and AArdsss ga.ds, .hS S nov ,ns
either sfx may fsselnats $40 sn sns
l0ys and snsStiOn Of ssy pefsoh meg
arsT 40. u B. 10 &C, Phiis.. PA.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

The Fourth of July will be the biggest
day ever witnessed in Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
HACKS FOR WEDDINGS, PARTIys
OR HALLS

In the city reduced from s. 10 ~.
In the country reduced from - toss
Hacks Ia Opera House reduced nom
; W to Z W.
iiacks To Mt. DE Chantal reduced from
- ~ toSto.
Hacks 10 w. Alexander re- lucrd n I'M
so ;O7 w.
Hack per day reduced from slUbS.
Hacks per hall day reduced from sou
toi ~
Hacks. city run reduced rom s2tosI
Hacks Ia Bridgeport reduced from So
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

TIE whole city will be Illuminated on
the night of the third of Jaly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

ETHr Cool WEATHER-The people
who have remained at home instead OF
running off to the mountains or sea
Shore are now enjoying our reward. we
are not bothered with small rooms. we
have no hotel bills to pay. We need not
change our apparel two times day
We not only escape all these
annoysnces of beng in a foreign
quarter, but we have, besides, cool
weather at last. There Is something
really delicious in the thought that
without any trouble whatever we are en-
joying this delightful weather, whilst
many of our citizens are pay
ing five dollars per day for
tho privilege OF breathing away from
home. We must say we pity those in
discreet people "who went out Of town.
They fancy they are having agood time
We know full well that they are
having good time. We know
positively that they are taking an
immense amount of trouble, to secure IA
little pleasure, which they could get at
home without any effort, considering how
pleasant the time is after the recent
showers, We extend our sincere pity to
those impatient people who are trying to
find comfort away from their own homes
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
BCliGIES.

Double team and Buggy perday reduced
from ! % Ia - 10.
Double Team and Buggy per hail day II.
duced from ~ Ia siOU.
Horse aud Buggy per dry reduced from
) o. to u 90
Horse and Buggy halt day reduced nom
, 100 10 - W,
Horse and buggy, evening drive. reduced
from ~ Ia e2U
The above will apply In Nil cases ~ cent
the FOURTH OFJULY. when the old rl.,
will be charged, md on SUNDAY. when
Horse and Buggy will be A.H per dny
$500 per half day.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

The cheapness OF Dry Goods and Gar
pets is all the talk now at
J. w. FERREL's,
Cor. Main and Twentieth streets.
DOMESTIC DYEs.-A full line in large
~ snnall nnan titlns at
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
Index to New Advertisements.

Index to New Advertisements.
Wall Paper-Harbour 81 Dittmsn.
musements-Fourth of July.
Masonic Centennial Celebration.
Largest Stock Of Meats.
Centennial Celebration.
Mayors Proclamation.
A GOOD grape crop is predicted.
WHITE silk hats have broken out.
Now the fire cracker begin again,
OUR Belalre letter failed to arrive last
night.
TO-DAY, June 2lst, is the longest day
in the year.
READ the Mayors proclamation in to-
days paper.
The fire works on the Fourth of July
will last two hours.
The Mssons expect to have a big time
next Saturday.
The weather is peculiar for this time
of year.
SOME OF our back streets are beginning
to celebrate the scent-tennial.
/ On the Fourth of July Wheeling will
be the biggest city IN the Union.
TIE whole city will be Illuminated on
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21
GREA REDUCTION
IN THE
Price OF LIVERY
HACkS FOX PUNERAlS

uU-EMEN 4 MENDEL WILL. IN
II and sfter June 2rh, 1915, make the fol.
lowing Ieduction.in their price list forCash
and Cash only:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-06-21

: On the Fourth of July Wheeling will
be the biggest city IN the Union.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15

offerings only moderate. We quote $8 50a0 rs
for bran, al3 for shipstuffs anu $i4al8 for
middfings per ton, ON arrival, and " more In
store.
demand for prime to choice New Orleans,
which is selling at 55a6Jc per gallon. We quote
inferior3Sa4jc per gallon and dull.
OILS-Linseed Is quiet, and prime is worth
SIC per gallon. Extra lard oil. current make,
is in moderate demand at S8a9Jc per gallon.
There is O good demand for refined petroleum,
and it remains firm ut laal5c per gallon.
POTATOES-The demand is only moderate
with ample offerings of good to choice at 81 5Oa
w per br in store.
POULTRY-rhere is a firm market for
chickens with lighter receipts and fair demand
at ~ 75as oU for young, and So 50a4 w for old
per dozen.
KlCE--Quiet and steady. and we quote Caro-
lima 7a754c, and Louisiana 61a a1c'pef lb.
SALT-Domestic remains quiet at FAC per bu
and 81 70 per brl. There is a dull market for
Turks Island at 37a3Sc per bu. and for LAYER
pool at 81 25al 30 per sack for coarse.
SEED-There is moderate demand for
clover at II 1salSc per lb. Timobhy is quiet and
stead at$2 75a2 80 per bu. German milet
is dull at 9 'a65c, and hungarian grass seed at
50a55c per bu. Prime fax seed is worth 9vc per
bushel.
SUGAR-There is far demand with firm
market at previous prices. New Orleans is
quoted 8sasA yellow refined, 9hal0c; extra
''C," l0xalOMc: ''B" white, 10Asa10h C, and
"a" white, 1UXal1c per lb, and hard is worth
i1Xal1 nc for granulated, and II 1Sal31ac for
poWde, ed and crushed.
rALLOW-Remains steady, and there is a
fair demand with ample receipts, and we quote
prime country 75sa7Xc. and city rendered Sc
per lb
TOBACCO-The offerings at auction yester-
day were 20J hhds and boxes, at the follow
ing prices: 81 hhds Mason County, Ky. dis
trict), trash lugs and leaf-T hhIs old-13 at
Sl1 50a 4 IS, 4 at 80 75a20 5Oa24 50. D hhds new
at So 95a5 10, 10 at $6 IUa7 9j at IS l0a9 So IA
at $1Da14, 2 at ST 50al9 50. Us hhds Brown
County. Ohio (Distrlctl-l hid old at SO; GA
hhds newt at 81 05a5 70, Is at $6a7 9O, IL at
So 20a9 90, 16 at SO 26a14 50 ~ at Sl5ai9 25 at
$20a24. II hhds new Owen County, Ky. (Dis-
trict) "a hhds at $4a5 Is, at S6al g., at sSa9
at Sl0a17. 81 hhds new Pendleton County, KY,
(District)-1 hid at 81 %. at $6 3Ua7 80, ~ at
| $sa9 10, 2 at Si0a 10 Is. ID hhds new Boone
County, Ky.-3 hhos at 50 55a5 20, at So U5a
9J4 ut S5 50a9 A., at $IU 90. hhds and Sboxes
new W est Virglnia-3 hhds at $5a5 70, at S6a
So at sSa0 rs, at $l0A11 81; boxes at 81 qua
IL 70. hhds common Ohio seed at $5a4 90.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
About Turnips.

No vegetable can be raised SO cheaply
as Gurnips, and none can be put TO more
uses as 1000 Tor either man or beast. The
farmer who neglects having full sup
ply of this esculent, or OF the greens
during winter and early spring, has got
to learn lesson in farming that he
should at once attend to.
All that is needed to insure success
with the "turnip patch" is to nave a
piece of land of the size desired, well
prepared by manuring and plowing, SO
that the seed may be sown by the mid
die of July. The old adage with the
Germans is, "SoW your seed the 21st OF
July-yopll have turnlps wet or dry"
In preparing turnip land, let 1t be
new ground, or well manured old land,
and be certain that the ground is mel
low and clear OF grass and cleds. Tue
seed spould be so n mixed with ashes
or fine dirt, SO as TO get them evenly scat
tered upon the land; then brush and
harrow them in, soas TO cover them deep
enough not to be effected by therays OF
the sun. In case OF a protracted dry
spell of weather, it Is well TO resow The
patch for fear of loss OF the first seed by
heat.
The best kind to sow is, for fall and
winter use, the broad, fat Dutch turnip,
and to be certain of good yield Of 'tur.
nip salad," sow about an equal amount
of "wimer turnip" seed. winch will not
materially affect the edible crop.-[Na
tl0nal Granger.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
Mormonism on the Sandwich
Islands.

There are about two thousand Nor
mons on the Sandwich Islands, most of
whom are located ON the Island of Oahu,
where they have u splenuld settlement
ata place called Lacla. Their planta-
tion there is model of perfe ction, their
houses neat and clean. The presiding
Bisnop has handsome house, built in
the European style, as have some OF the
natives, but the architecture is less pre-
tentious. Most OF The natives, however,
live in huts peculiar to The people.
They have church at Laca, where the
gospel is eXpounded according to Joseph
Smith, and another at Honolulu on the
same island. The Sandwich Island
Morlnons are not practical poiygamists,
an accout of monogamic law, but the
men believe in Lhe doctrine, While the
women, whether Mormons or not, be-
lieve in polyandry. Strange to say, the
most illiterate white Mormon is able to
preach in the Kanaka language alter a
residence DISK months on the Islands,
while most of the other white mlssiona.
ries, even the educated ones, never learn
to speak it'll So as 10 preach. Whatever may
be said against the Mormon emmissaries
they are not lazy, but nearly all the
others, except the Jesuits, are decidedly
50. Mormouism, next to Catholicism, is
the growing religion on the Sandwich
Islands.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15

The river is falling, with IL feet
inches In the channel at 10 A. NJ. Clear
and somewhat cooler weather this morn
ling, with wind east and thermometer II
deg.I
Special to the STAR:
PITTsBURG, July Is -8 A. M.-Riyer
stationary, with feet inches. Clear.
Thermometer Is. Wind north.
The Julia No. 2 from the Kanawha
River yesterday brought fine trip,
mostly of salt, tar and lumber. She will
make her regular return to the Kanawha
this evening. Next week the new Vlrgie
Lee will be ready 10 take the Julias s
place in this trade.
The Andes departed for Wheeling last
evening with q good trip. The Glasgow
returned TO Evansville we'll laden with
u miscellaneous cargo.
A feet OF ten steamers are preparing
TO depart to-day for their various desti-
nations. A fair amount OF freight for
the season is Offering.
The splendid Charles Morgan has lib
eral freight receipts here and will have
a good start for New Orleans this eve
nIng. Her way engagements are already
sufficient to fiji her up by the time she
reaches Cairo.
The James D. Parker is preparing to
leave Tor Memphis to-day and has pros
pects of a tair trip. Sue will start
punctually at s p. NJ. Capt. Tichenor,
her master, is an old faYorIte with the
travelling public.
Tue United States is. at the Landing
this morhIng with good trip. Sue will
be- the mail packet for Louisville this
evening.
| tionary at Frankfort, with 6 feet IN the
l'channel at that point.
The Kanawha is rising slowly at
Charleston, where there are feet s
inches in the channel.
The Cumberland at Nashville is fall.
ing, and 2S inches on the shoals.
| The BouaDza went to Portsm outh to.
day at noon.
The Chilo packet City of Portsmouth
returns at O'Clock.
| The Ben. Franklin will go to Madi.
son punctually at P. Nj.
The Potomac is announced for Pome-
roy this evening.
The Fleetwood will leave for Hunting
ton at O'Clock.
| The Sandy No. will be in readiness
for Evansville this evening, and departs
promptly at 3 O'clock.
The Vint Shinkle left Memphis fol
Cincinnati last evening with light
freight trip and some thirty cabin pas
sengers.
The Golden Rule will lie over at the
Landing until Wednesday next, wher
she is advertised to leave for New Or
/, leans.
| The Cons. Millar passed Evansville al
=. M. yesterday for Cincinnati.
The Robert Mitchell is receiving liber
ally at all way landings, and was a
Shawneetown this morning en- route tt
| New Orleans.
The Andy Baum passed down from
Shawneetown early tnis morning fol
Memphis. The Baum is also filling III
well at way landings.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
Oriental Porcelain and Pottery.
TPalI Mall f,azette1

The manufacture of pottery was one
-ot the earliest of the arts practiced by
man. From the lake dwellings Of Swift
zerland and the sepulchres of Northern
Europe, many of which belonged to the
stone age, rude specimens OF pottery
have been produced, and the potters
wheel was known to the Egyptians two
thousand five hundred years before
Christ. Chinese authors fix an equally
ancient date as the period when pottery
was invented i'll China, but long inter-
val separated this discovery from the
first manufacture of porcelain proper,
which Is considered to have commenced
under the Handynast, (2O6 B. u, 81 AID. J
But, like the art OF printing in China,
the progress of the manufacture ofpOrce-
lain was slow, and, like painting also, it.
may be said TO have hOurished under the
Fang dynasty, A. ID. 6l8-907.) Each pe-
riOd was marked by the production or
distinct kind of porcelain, and among
the descriptions most highly esteemed
in China is one. the product OF some
what later date, which is described as
being "blue as the sky, shDing as a
looklng-glass, thin as paper, and giving
"a SOUND like musical stone." THAI
these vases were OF this color was due
to an order of the reigning Emperor, that
the porcelain for The palace should be
made "blue as the sky after rain, when
seen between the clouds" During the
succeeding dynaoties The manufacture
was increasingly developed, and at the
present day there are no fewer that fifty
places at which there are porcelain fac
tories, the chief Of which is at King-te-
cnin, in The province of King-se. The
word porcelain" is EurOpean-possi-
bly, Italian-and is supposed to have
dar hA II rtfu " nf N n
glazed surface to that OF the cowrie
shell, lporcellana, winch Itself took its
name ilom It's iorln, (porcella, little pig }.
The little Chinese bottles, which were
stated by Rossellini and others to have
been found in undislurbed Egyptian
tombs dating from not less than l,0)O
years B. O., we're beyond dispute manu-
factured subsequently to the eighth GEN.
Jury of our era; and some pieces which
bear the date OF the eleventh century are
productions Of the last century.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
Administratrix's sale of Real Estats on
West " alnut Mills and on test Street.

DURSUANT to a command OF an order for
a sale of the Probate Court OF Hamilton
COunty, Ohio. Twill offer ut Publi.' Auction, on
the premises. on MONDAY, July 81, at 2
o'clock Z. NJ, the following described real
estate, viz:
One hundred and seventy five (T75) feet OFF
the east end of lot marked No 81 on plat Of
James Kemper's subdivision, s lid lot fronting
one hundred and forty feet ON the west side OF
Lane street, IN the said city of Cincinnati, o.,
aad running back between parallel Zines. and
at ri4 hit angl 10 said Lane street, one hundred
and seventy-ive feet.
Appraised at $50 per front foot
ALSO
On MONDAY, July II, at O'Clock P. NJ, on
the premises. the tstern one-hatf OF all that
certain lot of ground situate IN Cincinnati,
ONO, being known and designated as Lot
Number One ", on plat recorded in the
records OF the Common Pleas Court, vol, 24G,
page 5l3. said eastern nalf OF said lot No. 1
measuring twenty (2O) fest in front on the
north side of Plank Road (Gest street), and ex-
tending back noithwardly. the same width,
seven hundred and forty (74J) feel, to the mid
ule of Mlllcreek.
App aised at 500 per front foot.
TermsO Sale-One third-eash, and balance
in one and two years, with nieri.st from ,iay
OF sale, payable annually, the deferred pay
ments 10 be secured by mortgage on the prem
ises. ELIZA LESSEL,
| Administrators of Peter Lessel deceased.
| q. IAFEL, Attorney.
HEMMELGARN & CO., Auctioneers.
iy dts
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
BY Hemmeigarn Il Co.,
uctieneers, No. AS Main street, Cincinnati.
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

TN PURSUANCE of an order OF the Probate
Il Court Of Hamilton County, Ohio, will offer
fvr sale at Public Auction. on the lst dayof Au-
gut, 1916. at O'Clock p. NJ, upon thu premi-
ses, the following described real estate, sltu-
ate in the City of Cincinnati, County OF Ham
ilt0n, and State Of Ohio, being all that lot OF
land known as Lot Number SIXTY (60), In a
subdivision OF lands made ny Fred. Klefne OF
the grounds formerly belonging to Form Irfn,
on Walnut Hills, as recorded In Deed Book
No. H., page 40, Of Hamilton County Records
Said lot mas front OF fifty feet ON tile east side
OF Kieine street, andr back ut right angles
with Kleine street two hundred and seventeen
feet more or less
Appraised at $500.
Terms OF sale jne-half cash in hand on
day OF sale, aud the balauce in six and twelve
months from the day,of sale, with interest, tho
deferred payments to besecured by mortgage
upon the premises sold.
JOSEPH NIEHAUS,
Executor of the last will and testament OF
Henry Trimpe deceased.
HILDEBRANT II BRUNER, Attorneys
jy1-1tS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-15
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS,
Pioneer Newspaper OF Colorado.
Established April go, 1859.


oldest. Largest, CheEpestandB Best;
The Only Valuable Advertising
Medium through which TO reach
the Trade of Colorado and adja-
cent Territory.
Il HE DAILY NEWS is 9s by "A inches; con-
tains SO columns Of matter. THE WEEKLY
NEWS is 80 by 10 inches; contains 40 columns
of matter. Both are edited with ability and
care They furnish the latest and most relia-
BILE news regarding Colorado, its business
growth, progress, mining interests, agricul-
tural and stock interests, and, in fact, are a
reflex Of all the interests of the Territory.
Subscribe for it. il ouwish to obtain anthem
tic information OF Colorado. Specimen copies
sent free on receipt Of postage. Advertising
rates furnished upon application.
Subscription: Daily, $40 per year; 81 per
month for shorter period. Weekly, IS year;
81 rs for six months; II for three months
Postage prepaid.
Address wM.N. BYERs, Pron'r
jyia-sm Denver. Colorado.