davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10

Speaking of Congressman Moneys
contemplated visit to the Hawaiian Is
lands, the Vicksburg (Miss.) Herald SAYS;
.'He will be the guest of the King
When he first entered Congress he
made powerful speech advocating the
admission of sugar and other products
from the islands duty free. This speech
won the heart of his Royal Highuess,
aud he has frequently urged Mr.. Money
to visit the island and partake of his hos
pitality."
THE Keene On. Ii. Sentinel says: "It
is conceded by parties directly interested
in telephone science that ex-Mayor Far
rar, Of this city, as long ago as 1851 sue
cessfully attempted to transmit sounds
over a telegraphic wire, and actually sue
ceeded in telegraphing music. Subse-
| quently he opened a correspondence with
Professor SillInan, of Yale College
whose reply was 50 disheartening that he
abandoned further experiments"
REHoroTH, down in Delaware, is Tho
resort of the church folks, but that fac
did not keep the late ex-Congressma
Ebon G. lngersoll from spending TIN
summerthere last year. lie was delight
ed with the place. and had just beior
his death engaged fifteen rooms at tn
Bright House for the present season.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10
DkoPOsa FOR BUILDING A
II kEA IrR "A ~ lHTu A n u DUPON1 Il

DkoPosALs FOR BUILDING A
1 SEW ER AT 10TH AND DUPONT
STREETS r Sealed Proposals viii be re.
ceivea ~ te box n, 9n he po,t cIncs IN she onn
Thursday, june i2th, for T. G building of
about tiU feet of Sew er, extending diagon-
ally across the infcrs' eli IN OF l6th ana
DUPONT streets. hc sewer viii be con.
structed cf stone anu hrck the side walls
will the of stone, ihe arch and pavement
brick. .s
The walls will be about ~ fee. high and
2L I ct thick, built al good, wtll-ehaped
two men sioue. IN, wa Is viii be what IL
generally known ~ rubble masonry laid
III iIre. uiar courses. and VIII consist 0h
stone containing from one To Two Il to2l
cubic feet, and 80 disposed or laih as TO
make a firm and compact wall, and no
stone shall he used that does not contain al
least one cubic foot except Tor nlilng ~
the ,nterstices betweei the larger stone it,
She heart of the wall (, ut least one NTH
the ace of The walls shall he composed u
headers extending full size eighteen (lS)
inches into the walt, aud from tile back the
headers shall be in The same proportion
and of The same Dimensions and 40 ar
ranged that IA hepder In the back shall b,
! bctw cen two headers N the face. The
ends OF the walls viii be neatly finished
with steps, The breadth of which shall not
he less than the rise. The distance be
tween the walls will he ~ feet in the clear,
which win he spanhed by "A seIui-circulol }
brick arch nine l9) inches thick, composed
! uf TWO Independent rings or courses OF tne
)esi hard burnt brick The pavement
will be AN inverted arch of ~ feet radius,
| C insisting OF one course of good paving
BRICK laid or edge; The bed OF the We
ment must be well prepared by being
thor ughly packed and rammed and made
to conform to the exact SHAPE and grade OF
the inverted arch o. pavement. The
springn < line of the pavement Will be 3
feet below the springing line of the arch
The al ch will be well backed will stone u
the height OF ABOUT 3 leeL. All the work
(both stone and brick) OF this wer mus
be laid In good h, drauiic cement mortar
posed of equal paris oil ceaei.t aut
clean river sand. All the cement must b'
subjected to 81 test and approved by tn,
street Commissioner before II Will b,
allowed to be used in the Work.
BIDS are Cquestea for the entire work
including excavation and back Milling
Each bid must b. properly signed an,
accom- panied with "a bond IN the sum O
$500 with surely as a guarantee OF the gOo'
iaith of The bid, aud I. e successful bidde
will be required TO give bond In the sun
of 500 win surety for the faithful con
plet'on Of the contract.
All kids must be addressed to The Stree
Comm ssioner.
The Committee reserve the right to RI
jecL any or all bids.
, h. IL. HOAGLAND,
jeG- Gt Street Com M ssloner.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10

CONSOLIDATING THE REPUBLICAN
PARTY. 1t has been said by some of
the Republican newspapers that the
speeches of the "Brigadiers of the Con-
federate Congress" is consolidating the
Republican party. 1t is possible that
the speeches of the Republican Senators
are doing more in this direction. They
are cramping up the party and driving
all the most liberal men who voted with
it, but favored the removal Of the army
from the Southern States, out of its
ranks. In fact the mode of consolida
ton Is of such policy as to exclude al
who will not consent to favor the sys
TEN Of Capitalization through which the
army and United States Marshals car
not only control the elections, but of
ficials seated in Washington be also en-
abled to dictate who shall be nominated
and elected in any of the States and Ter
ritories. This is the kind of consolida
tion which should, and we believe, vii
insure the defeat of the Republican
party when next it is tried before a
intelligent people at the polls.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10

The HOUSE OF Representatives yes
terday passed bill of great interest to
the raisers of choice cattle all over the
country. 1t was in reference to the i'm
portation of cattle from Great Britain.
In moving a suspension of the rules and
the passage of the bill, Mr.. Covert ex-
planned that the existing law amounted
to an entire prohibition of the importa-
ton Of foreign stock, and that if the
present law remained there was every
prospect of our choice breeds of cattle
becoming extinct. He explained tn,
features of the bill to be the admission
in special cases of animals into thi
country from Great Britain, for breedin
purposes, with such restrictions agains
the introduction of contagious disease
- the Secretary of the Treasury Nigh
establish. The bill was then passe
under suspension of the rules.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10

A DRY DOCK in which the largest iron
steamers can be repaired is being con-
structed at Baltimore. At the first ses-
sion of the last Congress an act was
passed ceding portion of the govern
ment reservation, on the water front al
Fort McHenry, for this purpose. The
Philadelphia Press says, the long beams
and girders that spanned Machinery
Hall at the Centennial grounds, have
been purchased by the Baltimore Dry
Dock Company, and are now being taker
down and transportedtot that city. These
timbers will be used in the construction
of the machine shops and other building
connected with the marine railway. !
is to be regretted that they can not b
utilized for the same purpose on til
shores Of the Delaware.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10
From, washington

washington, June 0--ThiDgs begin
to look little brighter here. The House
did q good days work to-day, and but
for the silly conduct Of a few members
1t would have done still better. The
appropriation committee of the House
had long and important session this
morning, At which the legislative bill,
such as 1t il, was agreed upon. The
Republicans, while not approving the
bill, did not oppose it. General Hawley,
when the bill came into the House, pro
tested against the form Of the bill In or
der to make record.
THE TEST OATH BILL BEFORE THE
HOUSE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
The House Judiciary Committee met
this morning and took up for considela-
| ton the bill recently introduced by Sen
ator Bayard, and which was passed by
the Senate on Friday last, entitled "a
bill in relation to juries and 10 repeal
sections sol, $50 and S2l, and part of
500 of the Revised Statutes Of the Uni
ted States"
Representative Herbert, of Alabama,
submitted an amendment, which was
| discussed, and the sentiment OF the COM
mittee appeared to favor its incorpora-
| ton.
THE WARNER BILL.
| The Democrats had long caucus to-
day on the subject of the Warner silver
bill, the question being whether the com
mittee on finance should be discharged
from it's further consideration and the
bill reported to the Senate for action.
The finance committee day or two ago
decided not to take action on the bill
until next December.
The speakers in favor of the bill were
Senators Thurman, Beck, Voorhees,, Gar
land, Maxey, Hereford, Coke, and Pen.
dleton. Senators Bayard, Eaton, and
Herman made the principal speeches il
opposition to the bill.
No resolutions were offered and NJ
votes were taken. The object of TIN
caucus was more for the purpose of see
ing if the party could not come to al
. understanding. Ii was clearly showi
that two-thirds Of those present We're il
; favor of dscharging the committee an
, passing the bill, but the Democrats sa
| they do not believe in coercion, and tn
/ third of the Democrats present being OF
posed to the bill 10 caucus action wa
! thought advisable. Senator Coke's reso
2 luton to discharge the committee wi
now come up in open Senate and it ma
. occasion good deal of debate. Th
/ vote in the Senate will be very clos
/. when the resolution is reached.
/ The nomination of McCrary for III
I Iowa Judgeship was informally consit
$ ed by the Judiciary committee ofthe Sci
e ate, but no opinions were expressed.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10

ard Legislature by bribery. aWhenthey
started from New Orleans fdk Washing
ton, Lewis, the Naval Officer of the tor
mer port, and Swayze, colored member
of the Packard Legislature and now N
officer in the Custom House, took ~
train with them and have beenwith thsin
ever since, escorting them from the train
on their arrival here to Kellogg's rooms
They are with them in the committee
room and live with them at their lodg,
ings. In addition they have the services
of ex-Representatiye sypher, gof ibulsl-
ana, who acts as counsel for the wit
| IL asses," ----.-.---.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10
PUBLIC SALES.
DEAL ESTATE Is NOW POSITIVE
II LY Advancing in Philadelphia and
In other Eastern Cities.
SALE
IL BUILDING LOTS,

On flHn street near DufOni, on SIKH
street, between W Washington and Jefferson,
on Eleventh street between Poplar and
Lombard, and over Eleventh st. Bridge,
On SRtu rtlay. June 18th, 1870.
On the premises, eom mencing al Z. NJ
without siponement, withdrawal or
undertaking.
Lot No. II, on Sixth street, is about the
only one remaining unsold on this finely
improved square: the location Is excel
lent, and IL Is altogether n valuable ana
desirable property. Lot No. Il, on Fifth
| street, is In the elevated western part ol
| the city lots Nos. and 10 are III tho
| midst OF the remarkable Improvements
| on the Hilles and other properties, III
| cluding the erection of about 100 dwellings
within a yea , and The demand Is still foi
more; and lots Nos. to inclus We ovcI
| Eleventh Street Bridge, are partl y on solid
land. 1t pays TO attend the sub ,criber''
| sales where all are sold. OmuiDuses wi .
| leave Clayton House at $40, p. Nj sharp
Terms, oider oil sale, and plots ON posters
| j. Il. HEALD.
CLAYTON House Building.
| n 4 haf /, al,
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10

WHEN Wilmington and Appoquini-
mink Hundreds were invaded by the
Philadelphia u S. Deputy Marshals and
repeaters on election day, for the pur-
pose of tearing out the polls and defeat
ing the Democrats of New Castle coun-
ty, there was no time to apply for the
uarmy to keep the peace at the polls,
and therefore the Democrats resolved to
turn soldiers for one day and take care
of their ballot boxes. When these Phil
adelphia Marshals saw the weapons ant
were told by Republican that they
werel in the hands of man who knew
ht3w and who would use them, the BRAY,
philadelphia roughs sought their car
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10
TUESDAY, JUNE 10. 1879.

Tur baltimore G.izette, a Democratic
paper is authority for the assertion tha'
q Hon. Charles Reemelin, the Hamilton
uconntv German who was nominated foi
q Auditor of State by the Democrats OF
uOhio last week, is the hardest hard
"money man in the Miami Valley. he
ahasnt voted straight Democratie
a ticket in fifteen ,ears. DE has De-
uounced General Ewing's financial
.beresies in season and out Of season
a and has been known to get out OF oed
" At night to wither an errlng Green
"bscker with the hot lava of his Teu-
"tonic invective, If Sam Cary could
"have been given place somewhere
"between Ewing and Reemelin on the
"ticket It would have been beautiful
apoli.ical mosaic. Still the ticket will
abe elected by 10000 majority amid
aloud hosannas and woe Emmas."
Now, we don't see why the Gazette
should grieve over the nomination Of
what 1t terms a hard-money nan on &
so-called soft-money ticket, since tht
hard-money man is in favor of silveI
and gold for legal-tender currency
Surely if the Democrats can carry sucf
ticket by $4,000 majority, it will b.
the best evidence that it meets the wisl
of the people, and cannot be far iron
right. Should Ewing get $4,000 MAORI
ty in Ohio, it will be because he is
plain, honest, able, straightforward
Democrat, such as the people have cor
fidence in and delight to honor. We ar
told he is just such man as Horati
Seymour in appearance, and almost a
forcible ON the stump as the great e>
Governor was twenty years ago. II
election is considered certain, and it
hoped his majority may be fully as lare
as our Baltimore hardmoney contemp'
rary predicts it will be.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10

riages and made off faster than they had
come. What folly II is to talk Of keep
ing the peace at the polls with IN army
a hundred miles away. Yet Hayes will
have the right to use it. There islsome-
thing very suspicious in this great desire
t. use the army.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10
The Louisiana Senatorship.

The Washington correspondent of the
World in reference to the Spoflord-Kel-
logg contest, says:-"Kellogg and his
followers have succeeded in capturing the
witnesses and inducing them to retract
their atlidayits. The truth is that the
witnesses went to Judge Spofford's
friends in New Orleans and volunteered
to make aflidavits to the effect that Kel-
logg procured his election from the Pack
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10
b n o + o : 4 / = NLAi.hD PMs

DROPO OSA LS.- SEALED PhO
Il PUSALo VIII he ltcciv.d ln the poA
on the pnst in the City Council Chamber,
until 7.s0 O'Clock, p. NJ. Thursday. June
l2.h 1919, for-taking up and Ie-pavlpg the
following named streets second street
from Shil ley to orange, Shipley street
from front torecopd and f'rrhL street rom
Shipley NJ Walnut, Including all the IN
tens, ctia ~ and crossings, texcepling tne
paving III the Railroad TRACES on Frohl
street,. The old material M y be useu ms
far rs II Will 20 the contrac or or con-
tractor VIII be required 10 iurhls'l ~,
new mate, ial necessary to make soou
] ,b,Jx ept the sand when Will ne lurn-
Ished by the CITY, but the cont actor 10 90
tue caring, u,e work TO be done under the
supervision and to the satisfaction OF tue
| Street Conimi sSioner. security IN lne
sum of one hundred dollars (~lN) VIII ne
| required for the good faith oi lie bid, al u
| In the suso Of Ave hundred dollars $500
for the faithful performance oi The con
| tract aud the tull cuinpiel ion of lhe Jup
| The contractor will be required TO clean
up the streets and leave them III goud
travelling condition, and satisfactory 10
| the street commissioner.
Blanks will he furnish AT The office 81
| the Com m issiGner n II bids must Dc
| properly signed and directed To
| ~. a| Il. II. HOAGLAND,
| ic7 81 y rect Com In lss iOler.
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10
NOTICES.

NJ OIlCE.-M Mechanics Loan Associa-
IN ton offers Ior sale $50 shares new
stock. First payment on the second Tues
day in May Application can be made to
MM. J. MO. ROW, Secretary,
apil-eodtf All French street.
NJ OTICE-1he Delaware Loan Assocla-
IN non now offers new stock for saie.-
The first payment may be made at any
time to the secretary. GEO. q. MARlS.
ana b0l Shipley ST. End floor
N1OTlCE.-J. II. Primrose has taken the
IN management OF the old and reliable
sewing mae Inc Ompany--the Wheeler d
Wilson. This machiue has been lately
improved, ami is AN en,irely new machine,
and is known as the Improved Wheeler &
Wilson. 1t Is the finest made lock- -stitcf
sewing machine now in use, and has nd
vantages superior to any other.
We hope our friends will give us n ca
and not buy until they have examined this
new machine.
Our territory embraces Delaware and
Chester counties, Pa, and Delaware and
! the Eastern Snore of Maryland.
Our Office, at present, will be found al
| 72s Market street. Alter the 25th of Marcl
| next we will be found at our old stand, tn,
Garrett building, NO. 7ls Market street,
| n|AGESTS WANTED
feb5 dtl j. II. PRIMROsB
The daily gazette., 1879-06-10
PROPOSALS..
PROPOSALS FOR NEW wATEl
l. WHEEL AND FORbaf.
WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF ENGIHEFR's OFFICE;
WIIMINnrn Ita! lime I'm. 1913.

WATER DEPARTMENT,
CHIEF ENGINEFR's OFFICE.
WILMINGroN, Be-. jane lth, is's.)
Zeal, u proposals wijl be recei veu at me
office OF the Clerk OF The city Councii un-
for building a new water wne<D and forbay
al ity Mill pumping station
Plans and specifications may ne seen a,
the Office of The CHEF Engineer on and
after NJ onday June sLh. ..J.EL
|. fNoproposais will b. received unless nc
companied with bond Win surety IN me
sum of lhree hundred dollars.
Blank forms for proposals may ne mac
upon application TO The Clerk OF City Conh
| ell,
Proposals may he deposited In the pri
| vate box of the President IN the Coduci
chamb r II desired.
The right to reject any or all bids ~ re
| served Ii, B. MCINTYRE,
ie7. itfe. ii chi En- iueer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-12

s-.:;&i g,ES:}fDN &i,"' SAILS; GN |Ah,jAs
J ~, i ;.Hhi. EkGi':s!... lily virliio o;
9 decree / tha Corporaiion IoUra Tor LhH 2if "L
tlnynn,iri, >, Yn, 7en,;n'c! 1t liz "nnu t9rn.
tS7S in ina zl;t e Alien %N,: "tlnFs Vs: nc
yc;rh tho, ;Giins:icnci. 2mmiSsi0nn!G $ha. en-
nnm3cd. win 'cll by public snet2n, on oT ri' -
:NY.ths ii u day o; Doccrnhar, 1879. nt -
n'cjocS ~. in >'.oet u! tia entrance 10 !ho Cr!
room, on lFsir'nr sl.oet. m t6a city ol h1oA"o-
No. {. Tia iarse md VALUABLE hl.:Sh
I'm 6LiItJt. afn! i.1l' OF &El'i'hi', s!tnNte
or ,Ac n. it. rorn,.r .S q. -<H@Nh @nd t"'"af'i'
s!rc t,' ,,,.,.,.-- ,r,,.,y
io: sboys sTo flSaiSTy ta scatro IF Nf Il,
located !o Ecaitonccs boo ,.s T., 40 honis ,nar
city and c"aV"nicrL t. ,a.i o'''S'
Z5t. tEC,, &c r,b,
Terms OTfain: rs muoh cas! ~m,'' !1X ;,-o ~
costs .! 81 :!'tt aatc, and tho rnsiu .i,o 5nrG
equal inSta itnoa!a iii !, = an: = years; vi rrou
liable notes' nf :!!n purchasers, with in.or, nav
day ci ssIc. 60 10 :rIs1U Tor Tho dofarrsd ~
menlH. &n.t tho tito TO ta 7cLsirai until
wnG'a q. TIN purchase money il paid.
q. W. WhTTiES, :Ior?,,'rs.
j. q. Gin UEiiHitN, ! of fSsiH
nov 7--cnS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-12
Ey Grean s. W;2n

iisaSt Estate Agents and hct0Annre.l
4 iUMhiS3iONknS' SALG--In pursuance
- Of q decreo of the Corporation Court Of tho
city OF Alexandria. in the cause of Il. i. Clnfln
& 60. against James NJ. Eicwsrt and others, tho
u1dersigredr commissioners C Esle, will offer
for lslo by public auction, st about T. o'clock
H.. in front OF tho entrance 10 the Ccur. room,
on Fairfax street, Alexandria, Virginia. on
SATURDAY, the 18th day Of November, 1879,
O. LOT OF GROUND, on toe west side of St.
Aaaph street, between Cameron and Queon gts =,
lO0 teot deep. improved by TWO FRAME
DWELLINGS, Nos. 6S and Do st. Assph st.
Terms Of Sale: Ono fourth in cash, and the
residue in tbrse equal instslmcnts at six, twelve
and eighteen months, with interest from day OF
sale. Tho notes OF tho purchaser. waving
Homestead exemption, with security, to be given
therefor, and lurther security, the property to
bo insured Tor Tho benefit of commissioners in
tho amount of 81 Co.. and tho tiLln to bo retained
until the purchase money in paid.
S. +. BEACH,
JOHN M. JOHNSON,
oct 9-EAwis Comm'rs. of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-12
i:u Ernnn " Misn-

iSoAi Estate Agents aEl Aucll,nan!6.
Z lGHHIS&iONEi$o' SALE OF WHARF
H. ANS OIiiEH i:I.pEEKTY--ln pursue
anan OF II dOGr,.a ~ ttC Corparetion Court OF tho
ciig Of AleIsndrs, "a thn Cause of James w.
iiTlon GRatnsL Il. :. VI Gattles and otncE; thn un-
Co:ainnGi, commissioners Of sale, will oIinr FOR
saiu br public HICtion, ~ about Il O'clock NJ,
on SATURDAY, The 18th dsy OF November,
1879 IS tho from: ontranCn of tho Court rcorn on
Fairfax street. hlaxsndria. = Tho following prnr-
cgLy. 10 wit:
!. A i.OT DE GkDUND. toiug ut tho aorih.
cest c0rEer os Welnc and Gibbon sLrnota, run
nin&, thcnCo nor.h on Water utr0eL IS fest +
inches; thence nEsE parallel With eiibbon street
70 tho chNnnci o; tho Potomac river; thence
With tho channol 10 Gihbon street, sad thcuc0 in
| n straight limo 10 tho beginning, including th0
ground covsrcd by tho brick hollsa OF Unon 81.
| -suhj cct TO 3 20 feot alley midway hatw0an
| Water and Union stroets. and running nor!h
| from GiD5on street IS lnoL inches.
| =. a LOT OF GROUND at tho intersection
Of The north side of Franklin with Tho ctsgt side
of ST. hsarh a!root, fronting 81 feet on ST. Asspl
| street, snl ll3 feet inches on Franklin street
| 8. 4 LOT OF GROUND, on st. Asaph str
north OF Gnd adjoining Oliver Norris LOT. front
ing cn st Asaph street ll2 fstt 9 nchcs ant
| running back osgt toward Pitt street III feet
iuch65,
4. 4 Lot OF GRUuND, on tho cast side o
| WnloE street, between Duka and Wolfe streets
fronting OF Waller street % feet and in depth 9
<. bounded Oh tho north hg nn eight feat 81
10, ed on The esst by Il nnc feet alley, with
10y, 1Xsy ovor bolh.
f'GhtC a; Sale: One fourth in cash, and th
ierms ma -wo and three yonrs, with inter
residue IN T., ~ I, salo. The notes Of the pGr
est rom me q, =; ,en for the deferred payment:
b apnsoVod sG nH a. eur and tho title t? BE-
t"'Ncc "':''' 'ho WI {, I'd. z. MUSaBACH,
u, uN ID. JOHNSON,
oo ~ Coz, ,rn'rB Of Sale
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-12
AETiTEsbH S.SE.E@,
iSV iirann 6 iEisn

koal Estate \ gents ard Al,2!;nGecGs.l
{ NOM EEt? SALE OF yEIUA.
~ BILE FARM AND NV SuIlNG.-!p
;u'susECp ofa docToo Of iho tircGjs Cop7t &C !ko
city ct alexandria, in the ceiiso Of kci.iisr.
against Lixon's admir-, and others, The unGHc-
sie'o:, commissioners ii sale. will offer lo- ss}a
hY public auction Gt about l.! O clock H., in front
OF tho entrance TO tEa Gcur: Room, oTl Fnlrtsx
street AloGsndria, VS., on SATURDAY, tho
ll:h dsy cf November. l&79. that vel:ahlo
lHEEk STORY BRICK DWELLING AND
Let Or GROUND, situate o. tho north side
OF king street, between Washington xnd uc-
Iumtus atr0ats, and known as No. Ill. Also a
VALuABLE TRACT Of LARD with
DWELLING HOUSE, &c, ~ FsifrsZ county,
Va, lying on Holmes ktn. about 2; n;ios
from Alexandria. containing :Cl acrns
Terms Of S'aic: One tenth OF tha ;,ntchaso
money IL cash. an1 tho resGna thereof IN thrca
iGua! payments ct oro. !wo anu lhfoa years
rom tho day Of sala with interest Iho nc:cs
Of tho purchaser, with approved security. 20 hn
given therefor. and tho CetoDtion Gi Tho tit!o &c
ihc property until Che purchase .nnnrg IL paid
WH. IL. PAYNE. .,,. =
ALBERT STUART, S"itl'! :. q
iMO. 81. J0HASDh. "'''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-12
By Graan E Wise.

(lIra! Ng.atG i gnn!s and Aue!ionanTs
Esy VINT!!E Of decree OF the Cooperation
lf Court Tor tho city Of A!GxaniTis 3 Virginia,
rendered at lis September terra. 1879. in tEs.
cause Gf Douglass 6s Brother vs. G;,hMn Nnd
uthe;s, .hn .G.lnrsigncl. commissioner ti'Hr":n
A..n:ei, will ote7 Tor 9elo iy public ancLoa. e!
- az ccck nj in front oI !he antr&nCn 10 sho
Court room, on Fai7iaE strooi, hloSsndtia, Va,
nn hTURDAy, The l5.h day Of Novcni:or,
ln:9, tt0 ioli"wing property. t1 wit:
ku (. SIX FRA htE iOUSEA e f}E i.OiS
strorts.
No. TAHEE FRAME !infiSni; ~ u
LOTS on Gha aisE in rtnr oF tho :.hnvo nsmed
:ro:'o7tY, Mo-.
Ter,ns Of Sale: CRsn enough IL pay costs 81
su Il and sale, sIl tho tos,iue in three equal i'll
stf,isIclis. payable respectively in onn, t6n .nd
.nraa ynnrg, with interest from iar ot anIo
T. g. GhAUUliTGN,
oct! l-Isvts Commissioner nf Sale.