davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-30
Notice.

Notice.
Now that our stock is complete in
every department, we call attention to
our very fine stock of dress goods in
French novelties, mummy cloths, bro
cades, ~diagonals, serges, cashmeres in
black and colored. We have every color
In b new Pekin stripes and brocaded
silhs to match our dress goods. Also,
fringes and buttons. We carry the
largest and best stock in this territory.
Our goods are bought for cash, conse-
quently we a sell them at lower prices
than any other house in the city. Call
and see the well known firm of
nov9tf MARKS & MYERS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-30

APPhEClATiFE PUBLIC.
Tue first shipment of last falls brewing
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-30
BUDwEISER
MURRIN's P

This beer is vastly superior in quality
to any other beer sold in the market.
II IL
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-30
HEALTHFUI

and a general favorite. Sold at way
down prices by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-30

l.. MURRIN,
att 5A1 Sole agent for Wyoming.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-30

U. s. Marshal schnitger took d. J.
Mccain and Daniels, the horse thief,
to the Laramie City penitentiary yes
terday, they being United States pris-
nparc
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-11-30

n3od1Ot
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
TEMPERANCE wosDru

At a temperance meeting held some
years since 10 the State Of Alabama
Col Lehamowski. once Polish count
aud who had served many years il
Bonaparles armies, addressed the
meeting. lie arose before large au.
dience, tall, erect. and vigorous, with
the glow OF health on biz face, and
said You see before sou a man seven
ty-nine years old. | have fought two
hundred battles, have fourteen wounds
upon my body, have lived thirty days
on horse-fesh, with the bark OF trees
for bread. snow and ice for drink, the
canopy OF heaven for my covering
without stockings or shoes on my feet,
aud with only few rags to cover my
body. In Egypt, ! have marched fol
days with the burning sun upon my
naked head. feet blistered il the hot
sand. and with eyes, nostrils and
mouth filled with dust, and thirst SC
tormenting that have torn open the
veins Of my arms aud sucked my own
blood. Do you ask how | could sur
vive all these horrors, | answer, next
to the kind providence Of God, / owe
my preservation, my health, vigor, my
all to this fact-that | never drank a
drop Of spirituons liquors ia all my
lie. And he added, Baron Larry,
chief OF the medical staff Of the French
army, has stated 1t as fact that the
six thousand survivors who safely re-
turned from Egypt, were all men who
Sustained wholly from the use OF ardent
spirits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
BEER-DRINKING.

DR.. Hargreaves says: 1t is great
mistake to think that malt liquors are
less injurious than brandy or whiskey
What malt liquors lack in alcoholic
strength is made up by drinking a
larger quantity. While the drinker
would be content with a gill of spirits.
be will drink quart of ale or beer, and
not feel satisfied, aud thus he will
drink more alcohol than if he had taken
brandy or whiskey. Drunkenness by
beer ia worse than by ardent spirits,
aud there are more malt liquor drunk
ards than whiskey drunkards.
There is another reason for hating
beer worse than whiskey, for upon
beer many drunkard has begun his
downward course. Beer is to our town
aud city boys what cider is to the boys
in the country-the drink upon which
they began to tipple. Every mother
should make herself aud her boys ac-
quainted with the nature and effects OF
beer, for there is no greater assurance
Of safety, aud 10 greater help Ia keep
ing the pledge than correct know.-
edge of the matters, especially il based
upon religious desire for purity OF
soul and body.
Beer or ale il also the special temp
tatiou OF women They think it harm
less, aud do not mind sending out for
it, or inviting lriend'to drink il with
them. Very often they can get il
easily at the grocery with household
supplies which they are ordering The
doctor orders it frequently. A great
many women have learned that il
makes them feel rested when tired
Their nerves are crying out for rect,
and they pour down the SIMPLIFYING
mixture OF alcohol and hops to poison
them and shut their mouths, instead oil
giving them the food and rest they
need.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

AsHUKY LnIs5E NJ 81 - r. ] =
E8apeAsrt wH Tawsief Ledge heVu4s,
Z. : Maufsau. Meets Fridays 81 81 ac.Qet.
BENNINGTON LODGE So ~ ". g. r. 0ea.
A. siilts - =, Naslas La5es Ncps-
% usishi ksSasr Aosis fraags. - l.ts 3. =,
BkTTENKHL LODGE. Ne ~ " e r,
aes am daransr NJ Cafa Elsa ludes
pspuaE + naisbeAaf Mssts Thursdays -
! B. b p
EuAsET fNp8E. No. is1 ~. IT, RalHu
egAes Il ". h IAks lodge Deputy. a. @.
narwoo4 Meets Taesiays, - a3e'cloes o.
GRANT inugE 80. lui G r.. W A.
Adams " ~ J hoy Lodge Deputy. !, J
Uoyt Meot Saturdays. - N oeieck.
GREEN MOUNTAIN LODGE, Ne. ia v c
r., ~ A b Aver " IS Me- Geo. ChHfin
isodss Depuif. " SAe3d0a Meets fndSy
cxfniugs as 81 ocluek
P0HsAL LODGE No 81 " IT y 2
Hainss " n. Wa Goa = dst Deputy, ", u.
hsisoa Meeis sAtardAfs Al 0ciock
20 hEADSB0Ro LODGE, No. $50 W. G. r
y J. Bewen Rs q. Parker Lodge Depa
~, A. p. Bennett. Meets Saturdays a. 80.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
s,ss's rEaPERASoK mucKLEnERRY

sIss's TEMPEhASCE HUCKLEBERRY.
A temperance lecturer who has been
at work in the towns up the Hudson
has been giving reporter Of The
Kingston Courier page from bis early
experience in Michigan. Previous TO
his arrival 10 small town where he
intended TO do some work, the boys
had agreed among themselves to go TO
the meeting but not to sign the pledge.
He appealed in vain for recruits 10 the
temperance cause Not man would
move. Al this stage Of the proceed
ings the belle OF the town spfaog 10
her feet and cried cut; Boys, THE is
really TOO bad. Won't you sign the
pledgey Not soul moved from his
feet Again the fair belle appealed 10
the mems better nature, bat ii was OF
10 avail; they bad promised they
wouldn't sign. Finally the lady said !:
Boys, III kiss the drst man who signs
the pledge At this juactufo up jump
ed a tail backwoodsman aud drawling-
~ exclaimed Sis. I'm yer. buckle.
berry. WHARF yer pledge! The
brave girl kissed the fellow, aud the
cheering which followed made the
building rattle This incident broke
the ice. and before lhe reiormer bad
leis the town nearly everyone bad doa-
ned The ribbon.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
The value OF this remedy must not be over
cooked in the cure OF those
DISEASES.

Affections q tie Rye, Far, Throat, Lnngs aud
Bronchial Tubes whieh IA many cases accompany
severe case % CAtArrh. The luAEmed ahd dis
eAsed condition II the mucous membrane 10 the
cause Of eli these troubles, Snd until the ., stem
hsa been troaght properly under the infuence
u the RADICAL CURE, perfect freedom from
them cannot be reasonably expected.
II i but three years sinee sANFORD'S RAD.
ICAI CURE was placed before the public, but 10
that short time IL has found IT'S way from Name
30 California, and Is everywhere Acknowledged
by druggists aud physicians to bo the most sue
cossfni preparation ( the thorough treatment
% Caiarrh ever compounded The fact will be
deemed 81 more importance when 1t N coupled
with The statement that within five yeArs over
$50 different remedies for Catarrh have been
plAced on sale, aud u day, with one or two ex.
eopunus their names cannot be recalled by the
bestuformed druggist. Advertising may sue.
coed 81 forcing q few sales, bat, unless the rom
edy posses. unidentified specific medical proper.
ties 1t il absolutely certain to fall into meri ed
obscari'y,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

j S Gnunell Of Greenfield. Mass,
lately read valuable paper before The
Fraakiin county harvest club Among
The subjects treated be gave some facts
OF BIS Own experience ia improving
Old moving lots. HE piece was ten
acres Of turf bound. worn out land.
through this be Constructed Two stone
drains IS rods long, plowed up the
field, aad spilled 500 pounds Of arti-
Gcial manure per acre The neIt
sprag be sowed Eve pounds Of red
clover aud 10 Jaly cot crop u two
toas pet acre 81 tie 6rst quality Of hay /,
and. isier. . second crop. The whole
expense Of The Improvements ineiading
drains, cultivation. fertilizers. seed and
harvesting was s2ls.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
X ANsAsl KANSAS
MAY EXCURSION
TO KANSAS To KANSAS

An KxruAsios fss pfaspeetsrs snd Land Bay
ere, 10 are u . good 6alae. leEses troy, y. j.
% Tuesdas. NAY issh for Dodge Ciiy an the A.
4 Ag Pei Il. 4 .ta tho AftKnssn valley, 10 south
vesA KAHvss Pare ISL 15i Eoaaa Iflp lAeketE,
IT, 80 dsyf 81 % ans zee The Fines; Country
la shs World. FoE neksts Price 81 Lads, hc..
tpHig u q EA1ress y. u. fsoy Co, Agts.
Llaaa bsF4rtsasnt, A. 7. {. Fs y 4. Boon
Hal HalidIaK, Trey. N. r.. u G. A. ksymsuF.
Gsnsrsl EAst3fn Passenger Asent, zRz Broadway
New ferk. &Sm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
Pullman Palace Cars
Are ran on al Express Trans
WITHOUT CHANGE.

aud 10 AZ principal points IN the FAR West and
South with but one chthga u cars Concessions
are made ia Unioa Dtpgts, and are sssHrsd 70
al impoFtant points.
The Scenery Of the Pennsylvania Route
lie admitted 10 be unsurpassed 10 The world for
gfHneesr. beauty. and variety Superior refresh
meat facilities are provided. Employees are
eDnrssons Esa attentive ans II - an lnevitAbis
rssHit that trip b. the Psnasylyanis Railroad
mHst form
A Pleasing and Memorable Ererience.
T1eksu fof sale ~ the Lowest fatss Il ths
Tiesst 0hless q thn Company 10 al lmpgrtant
cit4ss AID tQSns.
PRANK THOMSON. L. + FARMER.
0saafEl Manager. General Passenger Agent.
C. g. HALaDEAAs. kss ErglAna Ageai
80 All 90s Washington street Boston. Haas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
CONSTRUCTION AND EQUIPMENT
The Pennsylvania Railroad

stand confessed at the head OF American rail.
spy. The track is double the entire length OF
he u @, o. steel rails laid on heavy oak ties
which are embedded in fou datoa VI rock
ballast eighteeu inches In dep,h. All bridge,
are " iron or stone. and built upon the nost Rp.
proved plans Its passenger cars, while emf
nentiy safe and substantial, are At the same time
models u comfort sno elegance.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24

Each package q sANFoGps RADICAL CuRE con-
tans Dr.. sAnford's Improved lnhSiing Tube, and
full directions for its use in all casoa. Price,
81 co. For sale by all Wholesale and retail drug
gists aud dealers throughout the United ststes
and CanAdAe WEEKS a POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, Boston, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
Temperance Column.


Thts selwHam - assafsa - sac tutsFssts
- sks SIS ~ sssis 1T order ~ A@aad Hssn p
tsFs. aaa - sSstsd wS&sr fhs atrocities -
fHs District uspNfT. W desire ssskif
seaas ~ q - issttaas fFuus Eafh tssAEr 10 thts
fesntF Fhsy saast ~ FEestss "a - uaFsrt
80 FFtdaV. - 8aseFs tmkfFttan q hs eds
tas reserves th~ rfEha "a ssassnss ahY
ftsuas ssas hdsfess al Gees rs = 81 e ttsas
iHtsaasd So thts seisssn a. ttistTtsf ~ p
ST. fterssts VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-04-24
The Safety Appliances

in use on this line well illustrate the f.r-sseinR
and liberal policy Of its management, in Heeord.
snee with which the utihty only q an improve.
ment and not ita cost has been the question Of
consideration. Among many may be noticed
The Block System Of Safety Signals,
Jenney Coupler, Buffer aud Platform,
forslng 10 conjunction With perfect doHbls
track and road bed 60 nbinktion Of safeguards
Agsin,t accidents which have rendered them
practically impossible
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23
IMPROVED DRAINAGE.

~ Now that sanitary reform is being well
agitated. ii would BIO we'll to consider the ad-
vantage which would be gained by removing
the draining machines from their present
site. and placing them at the foot OF the re-
epectfve canals into which they now force
the water. The reservoir capacity OF the
canals now In use 10 much too small to meet
the exiaency arising In prolonged rain as 10
evincea by the periodical overflow which takes
place ut every severe rain and continues until
the draining machines have been enabled TO
lower the level of the accumulated flood.
Now, by removing the draining machines 20
the lake end OF these canals, an Immense
reservoir capacity would be added--sufilcient,
indeed, to meet any demands. In addition, Q
greater fall would be obtained and the DRAIN
ing of the city made more rapid, since The
effect III backwater to retard the action OF the
cutters would not be felt.
Beside these advantages there is one OF
perhaps greater Importance still. Ihe adj
;aeent country to the draining canals ID now
d morass, copiously overfiowed every rain.
Were the canals to be drained ut the lake
end and their level lowered two or three feet,
these swamps would gradually drain, could
pe reclaimed, and would afford homes
and small arabic fields for such
of our poor as desired to farm,
vet to 1--we near the city. The sanitary adj
vantage could not be questioned, since it Is
evident that the proximity OF the swamps to
the city must be . source Of much OF the mi-
asma affecting us In summer. and that their
being drained would be equivalent to great
spuriIication Of our atmosphere.
ALI lib ell. thsre IL every reason for the
! change. The question Of expense Is too small
to be- considered, since 1t would be compare
lively triHing and the advantage accruing
great.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23

The true heir to the Imperialists' claim to
the throne of France Is Prince Napoleon,
otherwise known as .Plon-Plon," he being
the eldest son of Jerome Bonaparte, brother
'of the great Napoleon. Pion-Plon is the most
aristocratieally connected Of all the Napo-
Icons, even more SO than his famous uncle,
being son Of a Princess OF Wurtemburg, and
therefore related to the imperial houses Of
kussia, Prussia and nearly all the royal
.amailes q Europe By marriage with the
ST Ellnesss Cio1hilde, he is brother in-iaw to
King Humbert, of italy. Notwithstanding
these royal relationships and connections he
I y y firm Republican, opposed Louis Napo-
Icons course IN the eoap fetat. and then
favored the arrest OF his cousin b. the r.
publican leaders. Ia view OF his politics IL
( nas been passed ever il favor of his own son
ssssascors Who being O grandson CT victor
nanusl. y . 95Ealist aad Imperia list,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23

A railroad accident In Massachusetts is an
expensive luxury to the railroad. The Old
Colony Railroad Of that State has been COM
PEELED to pay $250,eo In the way Of damages
to those persons injured BY the Wollaston dis
aster. This sum, with the costs Of court,
amount to q very large sum, and the COM
pany Is unable, in consequence, to pay any
dividend this year. Its not likely that any
other accident will occur on this road soon on
account Of the negligence Or insufficiency Of
employes.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23
u. "A. BURKE, Managing Edttor.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM OF 1879 AND
1879,

I7tat The Democratic Conservative party or
me State of Louisiana in Convention assem-
Died, do hereby reiterate all the pledges con-
satsed vi The party platform adopted IN july,
1876, and particularly the following, to actt'
"We hereby pledge our party to the satiatuc-
ton or att The legal obligations issa.ed bu the
State of Louisiana; to The most strenuous e.
Forts III The direction of reform and an eco
ttomical administration Of the gouer1aa'ent, e.
eciaity to the abolition of all unnecessary ptb-
Offices; to the reduction of the fees and sdta-
of office To the standard of q fair refea-
t,sration The consequent reduction OF tdrdttoa
The lo,uest possible limit commensurate NTH
lie necessary expenses Of the gopernrne't and
Tie preservation Of The public faith, and the
cs.rtatlnent of the dangerously large patronage
or ne Chief Executive Of the State
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23
J. r. ALCEE GAUTHREAUXs
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish Of CIleana.
my22 20 je5 Ia 10 % sggs
The City Of New Orleans W. LAMle4S
Kinks; same vs. same: same VII aam4&
same vs.. Lauve Hincks; same w. 1aul
Il ,Ba

The City or New orleans W. Le1iax|
Kinks; same W.. same: same WI E4m4s
same vs.. Lauve HinckS: same M. Aaul
Kinks.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT FOB THE rkt
Il fah OF Orleans, Nos. 30.83o and 3g8t4. G8gg
Fifth District Court for the parish OF Ofea1E
Nos, 212, 3O4 and 253-By virtue OF five Wga1A
fiefi facias, to me directed by the honorahles
Third and Fifth District Courts for the pM4
of Orleans, In the above entitled causes, fof ea
taxes Of 1876. 1877 and 1878, will proee9d IL
sell at public auction. at tEe Merchants aas
AuctioneerB Exchange, Royal street, befNe
Canal and Customhouse streets, In tbs t6ee
Distrfct Of this city On MONDAY, June III 1g
at IL O'Clock M, the following described pfgp
o. i. 4 CERTAIN PORTION OF aRoUNp4 1l
uated Ia the Second District OF this Civ
square number eighty-four, bounded by H.
gundy. Ursnlines. st. Philip and pauplies1
streets. and designated as lot number wv q
teen. measuring thirty feet front on II ri
gundy street by one hundred and twenty ~
!. 4 CERTAIN PORTION OF GROUND. ca
uated In the Second District Of thi5 GtJ Issz
square number sixty.three.. bounded ~ ~ s.
Royal, Bourbon and Sc. Louis streets. ana IL y
ignated as lot number twenty, measuring h &
tY seven feet front on Cont street By aeseesys|
two feet In depth.
Seized tn the above suits.
Terms-Cash on the spot. s., z Il s#s
j. Il. ALCEE GAUT HREAUA sAR
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF Ofleslss
my22 20 jeb IL 10 23
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23
JUDICIAL ADvERTrsEmENrs.
sHEWIFF SALES,


The City ri New Orleans w, o. nj. Hars
stendiek: same W. Otto FL, KarssenaicI \
same vs.. Otto H. Karstsndiek same M ~
4. Aarstendlek; same Vs. Otto Fl. KarstorI. I
THIRD DISTRICT COURT ron THE pan.
- fsh OF Orleans. Nos. 40. a27. 4gys2s and 4C4aas
end Fifth District Court for the parish OF d.
Eeans. Nos. 1870 and ga-BY virtue Of five Wrisa9
of fleTi fheiHs. 70 me directed by this h0norahis
the Third and Fifth Distries Courts for the nat
ish o.. Orleans, in the above entitled catisea
for city taxes Of 1874, 1876 1876. 1877 aud 1s7as
1 will proceed to sell at public auetion. II
the Merchants md Auctionsers' Eaehal,uass
Royal STREET. between Canal and Ghstofnss
house streets. in the Second District Of thisI
city. on MONDAY. June 23, 1879, at 10 o'cosk n
the following described property. TO Wit ~
i. CERTAIN petition or GROUND. MI.
uated In the First District OF this city In sfihrs
number one hundred and twenty five holl1.deX
By NOtrs Tame Tch0upitoulas, Magazine AMs
Julia streets. and designated aa lot uurnfar
thirty three, measuring thirty-saven fest frbsf
on Notre Dame street by one hundred AMI
twenty four Feet In depth. 'SS -
q. a CERTAIN sQUARE or GROUND, III.
Eated In the sixth District OF this ell " a1I dAs
iRnated as eauare number flfty-stx. boundad
By Louisa. Felicia, Pine and BroaBws u strSssss
measuring two hundred and forty fes { ff0nf M
Louisa street by two hundred and ne gerIty issf
in depth. sss'
Seized in The above suits.
Terms Cash on the spot.
Civil Sheriff Of the Parish OF OF. cans,
rynn nn rrE1 ri hi III 4
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23

The Brazilians must have some Irish blood
In their veins. The bill granting o subsidy to
the Roach steamship line contains broad
Irish bull. 1T provides that the steamships Of
the line shall be of 5000 tons burden, and shall
stop each trip at the port Of Maranhas. Now,
as 1T is q notorious fact that ships of this size
cannot get within sight OF Maranhas, it is diff
ficult to see how this line can carry out one
section of the bill without violating another
Saafian nf ill.,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23

The United States Is now the only great
country whose trade balance Is On the right
side OF the ledger Our excess Of exports for
1873 over imports was S27s,ooo,ooo. 10 Ger
many the balance Of trade was against that
Empire to the immense figure Of $270, 900.
Then follows Holland, Great Britain, Bel
GUM Russia, France, Italy and Turkey 10
the order named. The aggregate balance
against these eight countries for the year is
ST., 1872. 600 OG0
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23
coming weel

Gov. Robinson likes his milk with water 10
lt, at least his course on the milk adultera-
tion bill would tend to show this. The Legis-
iatlre passed bill making It an offense, pun
ishable with fire and imprisonment, to adul-
terate milk in any manner. This bill the
! Governor has promptly vetoed.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23

The Chicago Times suggests that the rea-
con why Conkling did not resent the insult
placed on him by Lamar, the other day, was
because he has grown accustomed TO the cpl
thet bestowed on him by the Senator from
Mississippi. SEIZURE gave him the lie in the
Senate In 1872, and within year he has pro-
yoked the lie from no less than three Sen
ators-G Gordon, Burnside and Lamar.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-23


pY q. ID. GIHARDEY, Autobiography Office No.
- 81 Catnp street--SATURD AY. June 80, 1879.
at IL o'clock III. ut the St Charles Auction Ex-
rotunda OF the ut. Charles Hotel In this city, BY
virtue and ia pursuance Of an order from the
Hon. a. L. TIssot judge OF the Second District
Court for The parish of Orleans, dated the
twenty. fourth May. 1879 and rendered In the
above entitled succession. the following de-
slx ono H. Bn noT staated in
one Of he prettiest porti ms Of the Fourth Dis
trict, III the squire bounded by St. Charles. Ca
rundelat, Harmony and Toledano streets Said
lots are designated BY the Nos. "A. II. 49, II, 10
and 10 on d plan deposited in tho office OF y.
Magner, late q notary. as plan No. Ill. Lots
Nos, IA and Is measure each 80 feet Inches
trout On Harmony street by .2g feet IN depth:
Lots Nos. 1e. II. 10. 10 have each 80 feet front
on st. Charles street By 100 feet In depth. be-
ner Of st. Charles and Harmony streets. This
site offers superior advantages for one or more
residences. The ground 10 upon q high ridge.
the banquettes are shaded. and the nefghbor-
hood and view OF the avenue is ono OF the most
desirable to be- had. It will be sold separately
or III block on the following favorable
Terms and Conditions On fourth or more
cash, ut the option Of the purchasers aud the
balance at one. two and three years, for notes
specially secured by mortgage and vendors
lien, bearing all the usual clauses Of per cent
per annum interest. per cent attorneys fees,
and the purchaser to assume the taxes due and
exlgible in 1880, over and above the price OIL cd.
Indication.
Acts Of sale ut the expense Of the purchasers
before j. BendBrnagel, ESQ. notary public.
al