davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

~ehs-o. fana. 90 he arFisei, sn-s. 20 tie
suppos: Of oOssraoH SCHOOLS In saaeE
diS.rirt: seconi, the re~sdse To he
.yplei 10 the SUPPORT Il rniv-rss-
;l.s and college AMI . system e
era<2@i schools.
The Saeenn.en3en, 81 Pahiae In
s:ru-ilon, Secretary IL STATE, AID
State Treasurer 10 h~ Board Il III
u1.;son and Land { Commissioners i0r
the sale. le2sln~ and general 1sB-
a-p1nezt os the laRzis telenginy To
the Sszfe. IN sSsoh a manner - the
Legislature may provide Fsl pro-
visions are made against a~sng tia
I.abllc schools az school funds for
sectarian pzrYo-es-
sr&rH rxxrTrrT1oxs-
The article provides that eiDca-
tionAl. Informative and penal ins,rsu-
tons, and those for the insane, bind.
deaf and dame. ke-, shall lie esfab-
llshea and supported g. may be pro-
vided by Law. Tn. Caiversiiy at
Seattle, and the Hospital f'r the
Insane ct Steilaeoom to become in
situations Of the State.
The Legislature shall have NO
power TO change or located the seat
Of government; but shall at the first
session after admission submit the
question Of the permanent location
Of the seat Of government to the
qualified electors at the next gener-
al election. The seat of government
to remain at Olympia until perma-
nently located by q majority vote.
SUFFRAGE AND ELECTIONS.
Every malo person of the age of
twenty-one years, who is a citizen of
the United States, or, not being
such citizen, shall have declared his
intention, according to law, not less
than six months before be appears to
vote, and who has resided in the
State six months and in the county
thirty days, is an elector.
AMENDMENTS.
Amendments to the Constitution
may be proposed by two-thirds Of
the members elected to each of the
two houses of the Legislature, and
submitted to the people at the
next general election; the proposed
amendments to become part of the
Constitution if ratified by majority
vote. Two-thirds of each house
may, in like manner, submit pro-
position for convention to change
or amend the Constitution, and il
ratified by q majority vote, the next
session shall call a convention. The
Constitution adopted by said con
vention to have no validity until sub.
mitted to and adopted by the people
SALARIES.
The salaries of State officers are
fixed as follows: Governor. Secretary
of State, State Treasurer and Super
intendant of Public Instruction, II !,
5000 per annum each. Supreme
and Circuit Judges, $4,000 pei
annum each. Circuit Attorneys, 81 >.
600 per annum. Members of the
Legislature 81 per diem and ten
cents per mile in going to and
returning from the seat of Govern
ment.
/ SEPARATE ARTICLES.
| The question of Female Suffrage
and Local Option are submitted tt
the people as seperate propositions
to be Incorporated into the Consti
tuition if adopted by a majority Of
the voters.
| SCHEDULE.
The schedule provides that the
first general election under the Con.
stitutiOn shall be held on the Tues.
day following the sixth Monday af.
ter the admission of the State.
T The Victorians are agitating q
proposition for an increase Of mail
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

E< Thomas Cunningham 4 Co..
hardware dealers, II Salem. have
failed Sor nearly . quarter miilios Of
dollars Ihe ersd;f sysasn did L.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03
uyn, AHssu uauw. NJ IN
IT, Nssss eaa>sifufisa-

As Il vii rrol4l1y 10 sozSe tine
hsfors shs- IlpoFtan; doeuEssEi All
- psr~ensea IN fall. ne have sEai'sd
susxsE az ,hs rsrrsnsslen Kindly 80
eur3ed hy Mr. Henry. rsezhsr est the
Cooxenfsor frusa tLs- dlstrlct. a. rrs-
pare . SYNOPSIS Of It's rnAin rFo'is-
ipns. from po,es in has ro~sessaon-
Proxssson has teen made for dss,rI-
&ut,on IN time for il 10 he read and
considered, before the vote Is taken
o. ats adoption, ut the general cleo
sion in November.
BOUNDARIES.
The boundaries of the proposed
6Gate include with the present Ter
ritory Of Washington, the main por-
ton of the three Northern counties
OF Idaho Territory, that is the coun-
ties Of Nez Perez, Shoshone and Ida
no.
DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.
The declaration Of rights, in ad-
ditiou to the provisions common to
most of the constitutions contains
one that " No person, on account OF
sex, shall be disqualified to enter
upon and pursue any of the lawful
business avocations or professions of
ifs." Also that, The right of trial
by . jury of twelve persons shall
remain inviolate in all criminal
causes. A jury in civil causes, in all
courts, may consist of less than twelve
persons, as may be prescribed by law;
and the concurrence of three-fourths
of the whole number of the jury shall
be sufficient for verdict; Prcrided.
that the right may be waived by the
parties, in such manner as may be
provided by law.
Hereafter q grand jury shall con-
sist of seven persons, any six OF
whom concurring may find an in
dictment, Prori9ed, the Legislature
may change, regulate, abolish or re-
establish the grand jury system"
EXECUTIVE.
The Governor holds his Office for
four years and is not eligible to the
Office for the next succeeding term.
He must have attained the age of
thirty years, be citizens of the Uni
ted States, and have been three years
next proceeding his election an in
habitant of the State. In case of
the disability of the Governor, his
successor for the residue of the term
ia the President of the Senate, or in
case of the disability of the President
of the Senate, the Speaker of the
House of Representatives. Secre-
tary of State, State Treasurer and
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
ton are elected by the people and
hold office for four years. Treasurer
ineligible for two successive terms.
LEGISLATIVE.
The sessions of the Legislature are
biennial. The Constitution pro.
vides that the first Legislature shall
divide the State into at least ten leg
islative districts in each of which one
Senator and three Representatives
shall be elected ut the general cleo
ton then next ensuing; and the dis
tricts shall be of convenient CONT.
guous territory, to be bounded by
county, precinct or ward lines; and
the number may be increased, but
ahall never exceed twenty. The
legislative districts shall be num-
hered in regular series, and the Sen
aAon chosen by the Odd-numbered
aiuexicfs shall 60 cut of olkce ut the
szpir.ases Of the second year; and
GAe S<nsaSss chss<n hs the even.
s.ni-ssa dass-scsS shan 60 out d
s6-s a Tie sxFix.ss~s Il the foursh
~~~ "A sh~w~~s~~w e. Sem~snrx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

~ Tia srx sH.ss hw r~kars~S s~fs
uk.r~azy .zxza~x. u.sa<r isssrSr-
tssas frs@ fh~ D<F~<smxns ~ VISA
sn<suz-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

- tn s~ese s~s< hsxS~sn -
Cog n tks~p~<. @ sk~ p&ss~s
- xw~S-T-1< e< ssuGxis. - -
-. Il rus ps~v~<ry. wiE -.
yA.s 1. S.~nis hog. @a sA~ xskA
- Ia p@D - S1ss. s.a -
9nnuA sp.s fw e hnuak
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

1 The Victorians are agitating q
proposition for an increase OF mail
facilities to . daily service from the
Sound. in lieu of ihe tri-weekly
trips Of the Pacific Nail Company
steamers from San Frznciaco. The
1aintsinnaDce of this rouss cossz
81. go psr annum. oae-hAE ID
vAieA would pspsahiy secure = dsily
wall-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

E The Oseeee Sse.n Manga
tson ca have hsen xwur1ed % 10
Der the s<rsP Of had a the C.sea.ass
esaasma~d By Gss<rnn~ztfa < x~ IN
hszis<i@g q e..al. ~kis~ sh<y e6<r~S De
s<E Il Gag se.mm- Tia so~ax af Dr.
sexzszzns tk< .msx<r vsz sDss.s ts
xsxwrzs fknmxnnk Snzsnxx
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-08-03

The public school fund Of the State
30 fosever remain irredscihle; The
inasresf thervon only 30 be sxpsnAsa
IN Tie mAinsaisaacs Of eomnoa
schacas IL The S<sss- Tia nee uso-
essas al M iasds shas have hsea On
.sy hessszs<r hsgz.nasd Do shs St~su
bs sks Cnsxed S1nses faw saazrzssunsI
pwPo~s~-<zr~Ps Cna~ersasr sr osR.
br<e iznAs-snA N rz1neys and -
esssr F~sr~sas II ell Sxepsrsv skzs
.~r serrss 90 tA~ s<~sz. b. faxs~ss-
xx 90 e~rS@~.. Al msa~sx saxs wsv
~ paaa - - s4rxsassz fsx nsasausy
3msr. rk~ ne rrus~.sas s< ka~~ fuw
h~s~~s IT r~.sa .s~S n m.ss~<x
s<slng fsn@ szg rzxss 10 sA~ sana..
ws~a o. PmP~~~ 81 shs ezu.a -
ssx 4>uzn~as o. e~s p-rs~~s-~ Il
- - ps~ss&~ II ~ 80 4
a. p~has hnas. ssd - k~~ -
azsa 6hsumna s<z~s sf n. % 49,
90 80 - hsssmH s~zxznz -
saunmla. aknn ~ s~s spws q
O - fun1. . hs c>z3na -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT 1-8 HIGHER; FUTURES CLOSED
BARELY sTEADY-FLoUR DULL AND KAsY--
WHEAT DULL AND Low ER-CoRN LOWER
OATS EAsIER--wHIsKEY NOMINAL PORK
NoMINAL-LARD EAsIER-PETRoLEUM FIRM
OILS QUIET-sPIEITs TUBpENTINE STEADY
RosIN srEADY-CoFFEE FIEM-sUGAR FIRM.
SATURDAY, May 1872. NJ.
Business was moderate almost everywhere, and tho
markets. wore generally about the same. on 'Change
-four dun and easy. Wheat dull and lower Corn
dull and lower. Oats easier. WhisEey was nominal.
Pork dull and nominal Lard duh and easier Cotton
the spot c higher; futures closed barely steady
Oils quiet Petroleum firm. Naval stores steady
CoFrEg.-Thc market Tor Rio quiet but firm mild
coffee steady. We quote Ordinary cargocs, Ike
ifAlc fair do. iGlsc i0Ic; good do, lie i7c.
prime do, 17s.c. 1sc. extreme range for lots i4ac
iphc; Santos fair TO good Ice i6iSc gold. 90 days
Java, government BAGS zoe II do, grass mats poe
2tsc ;singaporc lie lssc.; Ceyon 5a lsc. Mara
cabo 1859 ielsc Laguayra. 13isc i6Sc. Jarasca
13c l6c 81. Domingo. BE Islc.: Porto kco. i5c.
IKE. Costa Rica, lie. Isc. Mcxic IN. 15c a IsSc
Macassar lie lsc Angostura. l5c lC9sc Savanilla
lie. a lose. Curacao. lie. lfisc
the spot strong and he. higher. Flu.
opened points higher hut closed barely steady
advance the early months hcing about 10 ~ points
official prices to-day compared with Fridays.
Inxrs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
HEROISM REWARDED.

There was large aud select gathering Of people
from Jersey city, Hobokcn, Biycnna and New York
Ia the Tabernacle Jersey CITY last evening TO witness
the presentation oil = gold medal awarded by tho
Uuiled states Life Saving Service to John Caroy, .
deck haad on the New Jersey Central fcrryboats.
TINS intrepid man during hts service on the ierrios
saved no less than tweivo persons from drowning.
the latest being Adoipn Gabriel on the 18th
OF MAY, 1877. Inc chair was occaped by MI y.
q. woibcrL who had been manly insirumo nia IN
procuring the medal Tor Carey. Tue exercises we're
enlivcncd By band which discoursed national and
other airs. Congressman Harden0crgh msde the pre-.
sanitation speech aud Mr.. James A. Carmichael re-
spondcd behalf Of Carey, who, though very modest
and retiring ciatcd ut tho grand tribute paid 10
him that nc arose aud expressed in few simple,
but earnest words his thanks to those who ap-
prccatcd has efforts In rcscung people from an
timely late. TX senator Winfield, General Dumont
and senator Morgan, OF Alabama also delivered "a.
drcssen Tho medal Is heavy gold one an inch and
hall IN diameter, and contains on one side the luz
scription Lilo saving medal OF the nrsi class, United
states Of Ameuca," and on the other. I'm testimony
OF heroic deeds in saving fc IRON the psrils OF tho
sca; act OF Congress, June 20, 1874" Among tho
prominent cit zcns OF Jersey CITY on the platform
we're MAYOR Hopper, cx-Mayor Roman Commissioners
Mullins Drohan and Beach Of tho board OF finauce; ;
John McAnerny, Judge Gatrick, MAJOR Pans5orn and
Matthew Armstrong
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

crease IN specie OF 100000 marks Copsols for
money and account 96X; new Az per cent bonds,
io4A; ave-twenty bonds OF 1867, 100 1905, ten.
forty bonds 1854 los1 nves Of 1851 1861 1863
Erie common shares 12a; Erie, preferred shares 80;
New Jersey Central, 81; Illinois Central, 7s< 7S.
STATE BONDS
state bonds at the Board dull with sales con-
hned to District OF Columbia 365's and Tennessee
sizes
RAILROAD bonds.
Railroad bonds continue strong and prices generally
advaLced with the largest rise--l per cent-n n ew
Jersey Central frsts, consos, Central Pacific firsts
tSan Joaquin branch Great Western rsts OF 1858 tex
coupon and international frsts twn interest certh
catesl Tho other changes toiows:-An ad-
vance Of u in New Jersey Central hrsls, consols
(asssnted), in Chicago and Alton irsIs Burlington
and Quincy sevcns do Fights, Chicago and Northwest
gold sevcns Lake Shore registered 1rss ana Central
Pacific 1rsts California and Oregon brancn) and u in
Delaware and Hudson registered bonds OF 1884. The
only decline was i in South Pacific Railroad irsls
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

I0,l5 A. NJ
$4,000 Us AIT. SO lo3 $4,000 AZ r. '9i... lo3
ll:lj A. NJ
$1,000 S6s 81 che 1Osi< $4,000 US 500 c. rs 1OfS
1000 u 500, 40 1DIis 200C0 u Al. 'gI fUJI
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
COMM EECIAL.

LoSDos. May 49, 1873.
The only feature 10 tue Mncng Lane markets during
which partly speculative. Numerous csrgnes were
sold and there we're SPOT at higher
ri auction. Tho prices of Congon ana some
green descriptions favor buyers: Coffee Is firm. with
good supply Prices were STEADILY maintained Common
ptoIs OF foreign in demand Rio Jane,ro
telegram show further elimination Of stock sugar
quiet Prices much lower thrn az She IN
1871 sta'tcay tae position II favorable. satpetc
duli aud easier . -
I.insced OF. CT per ton
Prodace-aehncd petroleum. e%d a osSd. per gallon
ANrwrRr May ~. 1878.
wicox's lard closed at 2i5S aorins per 80 kiIos.
EXCHANGE RkronL
LIyEKrooL. May 10, 1879.
Cumberland cut dall At 23s. snort RIB duh u.s. 3D.
long clear dull a. 2fs short clear dun - 2ss Hams
mess dull at S1N extra do Gull NJ i3. prime do dali
~. Lsrd-Primc Western dali ~ ga 3D. TAIlow Prime
hasin-commoa iu =, 81 ane daii 4 10. Uhce.e-smef
choice null NJ uIs Lara 81 anli AZ tos flnEsra
State aua - ~ w,eai No spring dull ., To- Cd. ~
2'is Cd old; do steady 2,s Tor new Cot
tonseed oil-rellow American. none In the market
FINANCIAL.
LoSpos. May ~ 1874
TIE kcononis says:Ths rate % discount the open
decidedly gymsS Tho 7icw has been entertained and
acted upon without any visible rcsscnJ that peace
we're phe highest Of ,he wsss' on The ."a nn
tnst opinions prove tbs reaction will he severe
THO addition al issue OF A., bonds Ia.
been accompanied by rise ~ nat The resnmpsion
sras ssv@nced most d All on Monday wpcn ns shs
stock EXCHANGE committee granted the hrt
there sharp advance In Atlantic and Great Western
bonds itwas rnmorcd that some arrangement. might
there might also be prcspecs Of rcmodcns that hitherto
mismanaged Undertaking"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
TEUTONIA BANK.

meeting OF the dcposltors OF the broken Teutonia
Savings Bank corner OF Second street and avcnne A.
was held last evening at Concordia Assembly Rooms
In avenue A, at which considerable discussion was
had to tho method OF looking alter tho money
OF the insttutiou. IL finally resolved that tho
aepo should be represented by counsel ana that
the dougs should 10 carefully scrut-
zed. Tho meeting largely attended, and tho fo-
cecdings were carr led With liitie energy and
earnestness IL is intended To raise fund Tor tho
parposs Of carrying on the necessary legal proceed
,.,a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
HARVARD ALUMNI.

social meeting Of hafv Ard Alumni, residing In
this cry, was held last evening ut DeImonico's
About forty gentlemen attended, among whom wcrc
Judge William q. Choate. Mcssrs Joseph H. Cnoxe,
William n. Pritchard, Isaac Is. French, Charles ID.
Gambrii tho architect; Louis y. Lewis, A. q. Brown.
Jr, Prescott H. Cutter, GEORGE W sarcn and William
b. Wcthsrcll. Aside from .partaking OF one Of Dol.
monicos suppors, no business oil Importance was
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

The total sales OF stocks at the Board to-day nggre
gated 93, 400 shares.
The receipts and shipments OF wheat and corn at
Chicago and Milwaukee were as follows:-
Chicago-Receipts of whoat 105. 63l bushels; ship.
ments r. CSC do Receipts Of corn 253, 525 bushels
Shipments, 207, 437 ao
Mlwaukee-Receipts OF wheat, los, 100 bushels:
shipments, 1o3 500 do. Receipts OF corn s. 400 BUSH
els; shipments, 400 do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
lErORE ClLL--lo.an 2. /,


$1,000 US 6s.r, 81 los s25Ooo us 5's 1910 g. iody.
gMn Il iuio, reg. iO9A 900 -, Gu 81 iO5is
sono VI os.iVaocsj iOe,s $500 Us Is 1oO7bc ioiL
l.30 7. VI.
$1,000 US cs.r 's ..bc IosI $1,000 Us 4yss oi ioah
$3.50 7. NJ.
10000 Us $50 o. ig7 $1,000 Us 49,, 6. eI. IcaS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
TELEGRAPHIC FACILITIES.

William A. Colo, President Of tho Produce Exs
change. yesterday appointed tho following gentlemen
a committee 70 examine into mo price Of telegraph
line bet vccn this CITY and Chicago. tor tho benefit OF
the members OF the Exchangc:-E X. Livermorc.
chairman; Samuel DALEY, Jesse Hoys u. Kent and
Potter A. Welsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

MINING SHARES

Tho following were the opening prices OF mining
stocks at San Francisco to.day:-Gould Curry, o. ;
Savage, 10Y; Chollar Po.osi 25S; Ophir "a; Hale
Narcross, 9; Grown Point "a; Yellow Jacket, II; ;
Belcher, 21s; Virginia Consolidated, 10; California,
81; Overmnn, s; Raymond & Ely, 2H; Best l.
Bclcher, Al Union Consolidated, 4; Alpha, IL Sierra
Nevada, 8; Mexican, 81; Eureka Consolidated, 60;
Justice, A; Utah, Z; Tip Top, IN; Navajo, j.
Tha nric in San
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19
MILITIA FUNDS.

Tho Treasurer Of Kings county has been notified
that 81 900 have been appropriated for The different
militia organization Of Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-05-19

At KELLY BLISS. UPTOWN srocK EXCHANGE.
lla lilo. Lie COMMISSIONS lie. lie l-i6
Stocks bought and sold in of shares upward
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-28

WHo Own TEE NATIONAL BANKS ?-Who
would be cheated IL there were to be COM
bined attack upon the national banks? No
doubt q large part OF the bank stocks OF the
country are held by persons who are we'll
to-do. But this is by no means universally
the ease. The striking facts brought out
by Mr.. Nudge ut Lynn the other night are
exactly in point. In regard to the owner.
ship OF the shares in tse State National
Bank of this city, the capitalrof the.bank IS
two millions-2O 900 shares. There are
1851 shareholders, SO that the average
holding is less than twenty shares,
or the whole number OF hoiders
2l4 are either : corporate or indWsdaul
trustees, aud they hold 1855 shafes- or
three eighths Of the entire capital divided
thus: 90 savings banks have 2,786 shares
15 charitable societies own 57s sharesS ana
113 trustees and guardians hold In trhst
3,1s9 shares. This leaves five eighths 0,
the stock which is held by four h1Shs OF the
number Of stockholders OF the SIT pre-
yate stockholders, $3.50 are Wonen--nobf
victims for the regulators! Thereare oni.
sourteea out OF the whole number who OWL
more than 400 SHARES each, Wisaie there are
543 who have not more than ten each, and
including these. 1S2 who own not more
than twensy shares apiece Boston Adcef
User ~. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-28

TAG SILENT STRANGER.-[ Boston Courier. ]
A stranger sat in the corner OF the car
heacce to New York in easy attitude, bis
feet upon large, black trunk. The gen.
tiernanIy conductor, going his rounds, at
the first station politely informed the
stranger that the trunk must be put in
the baceage-car, to which the stranger
nothing replied. Al the second station
the displeased conductor more decidedly
told the stranger that, he must put the
trunk in the baggage7car, or it would De
put of. the train, to which the stranger
nothing replied. AT the third station the
vexed conductor more imperatlveiy told
the stranger that he must put the trunk in
the bagsage-car Or it weslld be put of the
train. go which the stranger nothing re
piled. Attic fourth station the irate con-
ductor had the trunk put OF and left Al
the fifth station the Modified conductor, ssd-
dressing the stranger, begged him to re-
member that he but done it after repeate ed
warnings. and that it was solely the
strangers fault. TO which the stranger ia
eonically renlied: .'Don't care; faint my
| trunk ~ .,.,. y.....rg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-28

A Csaaadian Highlander was Ecadlng tut
other dav Chanles Dudley Warmers remark:
/ on the camel, wherein he makes asae ancient
beast eYeAinl: There are three or us
the date:paim, the pyramid, and myseif
EVERYTHING else Sc modern. TIC 70 :.
sf Hoot. mon ~ said the Ceit, stjaest rs il
aobody did't know that afore. The Cav
aeIs VI ere "a elan long More the pyramids
asd that other thing were heard OF.
a skeptic, who was bsdgerfng simple.
minded old man abont a mirs,cle and Bs-
laamss ass, finally said 9 how Is it possible
for az, ass to talk like q man f''k 80 Well
Yepl:ed the homestead believer, with mean
Ing emphasis, $ don't see why 1t Amt as
easy for an ass to talk like a man as it is
forsa man TO talk like an ass." q
at railroad station lately an elderly
Irish woman, who bad arrived q few secou ds
aitertthe train ba9 started set off to run
after 1t. She OF course soon came to- a halt,
when she began to abuse the unaccommoda
ting engine, adding with q g natey' bropue.
!" Fangh the great Black ugly lump! When
she gets as ould as me, beGad. she won't run
so quick z US
rs e Captain, please give me q light, said a
ptfynte at camp. s. Certainly, my good man :
but LIVE Eeresin the regular army such q.
liberty would not be- ALLOWABLE +, Us that
aof 2 SAID the priYate = but II We were
u the regular arm, you wouldn't be cap-
tsius perhaps Z, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-28
BY Robert q. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent aud Aucsioneer,
1919 Main street.

utR11sTEE,s SALE OF A NICE SIX
ROOM DETAC HED WELL CONSTRUCTED
FRAME TWO-STORY DWELLING. No. 307
EAST CHERRY STREET. NEAR BEVERLY,
Now OCCUPIED BY THE FAMILY OF
JEREMIAH BRADY, BY PUBLIC AuC-
TION.-By direction of The BIT neaciary secured by
certain deed of trust from jeremiah Brady, trustee
and as OF record in the Chancery Court OF the city
Richmond. In D. Is. 1Ol b, page 223. dated the 25ih
DIV nf August s73 10 me us trustee I shall, Ia
execution of the said trust sell npon the premises
by public auction. on WEDNESDAY the "a day OF
(jctnber, 1875, at AZ O'Clock P. H. the shove nice
and desirable piece of property. located In nice
neighborllood. The house contains about seven
rooms Kitchen, stable &c; and irst-raie wen Oh
water Parties wishing to purchased nice nome,
we'll built will do well TO attend the sale.
TERMS: Cash rs to $500, and interest from Au-
gust 25, 1877. and expenses of sale.
- ROBERT Il. LYME. Trustee. .
1t pI obable liberal terms VIII be announced
at time OF sale. - =, b.
26 ROBERT Il. LIZ NE, ITuStee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-28
777A,,IiulDc,,rroN ssALEs..Future Days.
81 Edward O. GodHB, Z
s1,eal Estate Agent snr Ausfi9neer,
Z = 49, 5nI6 Main street. 25a

uyR1IsTEE,s SALE OF. E L p Ga Mt
REsfDENGE EIGHT e ! n4 AgREsE 9F
IA sigrY Virtue OF deed of crust daten
Oh ssn,embsr. 1871. duly recorded In the clerks
once OF Benrco County Court being reqrre aa 70 70
tsa " nrram,ses nm The 7Tu OF OCTOBER, S1S at
az Gciocki r. NJ. lhe BEAUTIFuLa,,bbR ~
SWELLING, containing twelve rooms. MIN M ,n, MAJ
owned g,y bv r. w Brown, Esq. large brick kitchen
and siuie on the PREMISE The place mas arg :,
Of he place is in excellent order, and Is one "a inc
most desirable RESIDENCES IN the western as
dated 18th December, 1875, for $4,000, payable
December 5. 1878. ,,,,.o ,., q
noie Of s51S 80, due 9th September, 1878. Win
Interest at SIX per cent. I'LL paid and the balance as
the presens =" n st" t''' s. CONWAY GODDIN,
= oo 80 .E Trustee.