davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15

of drama would afford fine scope for the
production of what we have not lately had
a really good American play. The book is
for sale by the publishers and all book
sellers
Autobiography and memorials of Icha-
bod Washburn." By Rev. Henry +.
Cheever, author of "Island World of the
Pacific" etc. 16mo. 81. Boston: D.
Lothrop & Co., publishers. The book i
simply the narrative of the life OF self
made man who represented the best type
of New England energy, pluck and good
management and who used his grea1
wealth for the good of his fellow men. Both
young men whose lives are before them
and old men who have accumulated greai
fortunes can read the work with interest
and profit. For sale by booksellers gen
orally.
"Foreign Lands" from original notes, by
Daniel f. Beatty, is little volume OF abou.
hundred pagessby the famous piano ano
organ king of Washington, N. J. MT
Beatty went abroad in the interest OF his
great business, but he travelled with eyes
and ears open, and in this little volume
gives the reader very graphic account OF
his travels. The book is clearly marked
with the individuality of the writer, ano
one who knows him well almost sees hi
genial face in reading its pages.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
New Publications

"As II May Happen story OF Amer
lean Life and Character by "Trebor," IS just
published by Porter & Coates, Philadelphia
It is clearly written and interesting BOOK
hv new writer. and is destined to create
M little interest in the literary world, The
SCENES .,y are located IN Lycoming County,
Pennsylvania, and in The city OF phiia-
delphia, and the characters are such people
as we meet every day. The plot is
most ingenious and thrilling one, and when
the book is nearly finished 'he reader tlnds
the characters so mixed up that he DOUBTS
the possibility OF satisfactory and at the
same time anything like a natural ending
But the two characters who seemed II
the way are disposed of. one by beGomlnl
insane and the other meeting his death from
the assault of ferocions dog, The other
are m easily managed, and the story j
given a conclusion as pleasant as !
Is interesting The plot and tn
characters suggest the possibility OF
good drama from the work. The chal
scters of Nicholas Grundle," william
Dibbs." Marsh" the mill owner, an
seth Slade," the villain, are strlkingl
drawn, AID with the plot put in the shap
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
Bank Directors.

The following are the newly elected
Board of Directors of the Second National
Bank: Benjamin Eggleston, Chas. Davis,
Robert Brown, James Nj. Armstrong. Jos.
W: Waayyne, Warren Rawsons and James B.
Wilson.
The stockholders of the First National
elected L. b. Harrison, A. S. Winslow,
Robert Mitchell, VIM. Hooper, Jos. Rawson,
George McAlpin, H. F. West, A. ID. Hinkle
and w. H. Harrison.
Directors of the Third National Bank
were elected yesterday, as follows: Oliver
Perrin James w. Gaff, s. Davis, Jr., Henry
Lewis, Geo. Wiltshire. J. H. Rhodes, G. p
Griffith.
The following Directors were elected al
the Fourth National Bank, Yesterday: Mil
ton Glenn, Martin Bare, David Banning
Lewis Glenn, ancis I. White, George
Hafer, NJ. NJ. White.
The Bank of Cincinnati" elected the
following Directors Yesterday: H. Long
horst, C. Sandheger, E. Kuegmann, Julius
Lang, Lev. Arnsperger, J. S. Simon, Ch
Blickle and T. Nickel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
IN MEMORY
OF Landou IL. Longworth. MD.

OF LandOn kt. LOnH"OTth' "'D'
DR.. Landon r. Longworth, who for sew
eral days has been at the point of death,
died yesterday at the age Of thirty-one
years. He was the second son of Mr.. Jo-
seph Longworth, and was born in this city.
He graduated at Harvard College at the age
of twenty and the next two years he
spent in Germany learning the art of paint
ing. Upon his return to this country he
attended the New York College of Phvsi-
clans and Surgeons, and again in 1873 he
went to Germany, where he spent year in
medical studies. Soon after he was elected
Professor of Anatomy of the Medical Col:
lege of Ohio, Pathologist to the Cincinnati
Hospital, and Professor of Skin Diseases at
the Good Samaritan Hospital. During the
years 1876 and 1877 he was editor'in-chief
of 'The Clinic" and was steady contribu'
tor to its columns.
At "a special meeting OF the medical staff
of the Cincinnati Hospital, series of reso-
lutions were passed in memory of DR.. Long
worth, and similar action was taken by the
faculty of the Ohio College.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
BANQUET at the Gibson.

The annual banquet of the Ex-Army and
Navy Club will be given tomorrow even
ing at the Gibson House, and promises to
be brilliant affair.
Gen. Manning F. Force, President of the
Club, will preside. Major Gen. Augur, U.
8. Army; Major Gen. W. b. Hazen, U. s.
Army; Col. w. E. Merrill, Engineer Corps
u. s. Army; Ex-Secretary of War, Alphon.
SO Taft; Commander Kautz, U. s. Navy;
Lieut.. Commander Woodrow, U. s. Navy;
Gen. Tom Wood, and others will be present
as distinguished guests.
The proprietors of the Gibson House are
expecting to do their best and besides the
elegant supper, fine display of ornamen'
tation-fags banners, shields, evergreens
plants and flowers will be furnished.
The responses to toasts will be made by
some of the distinguished guests and by
ex-officers resident in the city. The music
will be furnished by Curriers' full orches
ira
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
County Commiss Oner ReardOn.

LaSI MONDAY we pupllSneu al atlieie ~
the effect th.t .....t oounty Commissioner Rear
dcc;:i mad, on last Saturday, signed resolu-
ton in the meeting of the Board, discharg-
ing the fireman, carpenter, watchman, ana
some of the Courthouse laborers. Also,
that he had refused to recognize the present
employees as duly inst allied. AS to the form
er statement, we have done Mr.. Reardon
wrong.
He did not sign such a resolution, as, in
fact a copy of such resolution does not
exist on lie minutes of Mr.. c. Jenner, the
clerk of the Board. For this reason, Mr.
Rear,on, of course, could not have signed
The document Moreover, Mr.. Reardon
was entirely unaware of the fact that the
men were to have been or had been dis
| charged until he read the same in the STAR.
| Mr.. Reardon states also that the relations
| between him and Commissioners Iums cin
and Ficke are of the most amicabie KIND
He is not fighting them i'll the least, but he
claims that the men appointed Saturday
last we're not legally so, and had no bust
! ness "a be at their respective places unll
their nominations were confirmed by tht
Board of Control. -,
To this opinion Mr. Reardon Will adhere
mill the matter is settled by the lat'el
Board, and then he will recognize the en-
ployes. ,,.n.
So much as an amende honorable to MIR
Reardon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15

COuncil Investigating 20" "h'te".
Mr.. Jacob Mathes, Sergeant-a Arms OF
Council, was the first witness called, lie
testified that bills for supplies and repairs
nassed into his hands that the items might
he checked and the bills approved by him
as correct, though his approval went no iur-
,her than to the verticauon OF items luf-
nished and not at all as to prices
On motion Messrs. Lawrence, ROSS ana
Lee were appointed subcommittee to ae-
companv Mr. Gurren and locallze the work
charged in the bills. TO report at the next
meeting of he committee
Mr.. Hodgson, from the Committee on
Public Bulings and Offices then assembled
| the witness stand He testified that he had
seen ,be bills read here. He had ordered
the work done, through the Sergeant at
Arms. The SUBJ committee had agreed to
vi ,e it to Gurren, and had, as Chairman
/ 4 the subcommittee, instructed the Ser
geant-at-Arms TO get Gurren I" 90 'ne
work No one had been asked to give In
lids for doing the work, because twas Of
snch a nature-beiny odds and ends, as il
we're of iobs-that no specification could
he reasonably prepared. An officer in the
buiIdipg might want some repairing done
!, and if could not be tod exactly wha
, won;d he needed at first. The reason Mr.
! Gurren was given the work was because he
: was a member of the Board, and 1t has beer
time honored custom 10 give such mem
bers a preference. The sergeant-at- ARM
, had instructions when there was such worl
: to be done to give it to Mr.. Gurren.
A took it for granted that Woolwine ha'
allowed Gurren to use his name, as | saV
o Woolwine at work, and knew Gurren wa
: touchy about having his name known IL
o hills for such work. The Committee so un
t dersrood it, and SO there was no surpris
Q manifested when the bills came in in Woo
e wines name thought nothing strange
v seeing bill made out in Powers q Britt
names, because l saw one of them at wor
here once, and thought Gurren must nav nav
= nhanged iourneymen. We knew that Pow
n ers m a. Britt had had no authority to do al
>, work.
y Thursday evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
Electric Currents.

Hon. Willard Carpenter has failed at Ey'
ansyille, Ind.
Mrs. Flora King died at Lancaster, Ohio,
aged ninetythree. ,
Martin Bergin will be hanged at Potts
vile, Pa, tomorrow.
Timothy Folly fatally stabbed his son
Pat, near Fowler, Ind.
Rev. J. Vaughn, aged seventy eight, died
at New Philadelphia, O.
Theo. Hawkins store was burned at
Beallsville, Pa Loss, $4,000.
John Menuel and George Kemp were
killed by the cars near Brenton, Pa.
Henry Weber builder, fell from bridge
near Evansville, Ind, and was killed.
Judge F. w. Kellogg, ex-member OF Con
gress from Michigan, died at Alliance,
Ohio.
Joseph Kennedy, aged eight, was dragged
bv a runaway horse until he was killed, al
Lagro, Ind.
Emeline Nichols was fearfully cut by 6
razor in the hands of Mary Hightower, al
Xenia, Ohio.
Mrs NJ. C. Kendall was robbed Of $50 iT
the streets of North Amherst, Ohio, by
highwayman.
John Olmadingers little boy was fa'a all,
kicked by horse at Prospect, Marior
County, Ohio.
Thomas Wilson, of the firm Of Wilson 4
8 Son, furniture dealers, died at Middletown
o., yesterday.
Smith, an alleged horse-thief was killed
=, Monday, near Clarkeville, Ark, by tn
Sherif's posse. His confederate escaped.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
FMERsoN's q MINsTRELs.

This favorite minstrel troupe had another
fnfi house al tne Grand last night. The
company is immense and the audience
seemed to thoroughly appreciate the enter
tainment. 1t was full of fun from begin
ing to end. .--.
A matinee is to be given this afi ernoon.
and tomorrow night complete change OF
programme is announced.
MISS MARY ANDERSON.
Next week at the Grand Opera-house
Miss Mary Anderson will fill an engage
ment supported by John w. Norton and q
powerful COMPANY. Miss Anderson's tour
this season has been remarkably successful,
and here will be as much interest 10 see her
here as anywhere else. TO the genius which
first made her famous she now adds the al,
vantage of careful training and several
wears experience, and we shall this time
doubtless witness the achievements OF
finished actress, as we'll as great genius.
She will appear during the week as
Julia" in tie Hnnchback, Juliet,
"Evadne," "Parthenia," Meg Merrilees,
| npnuline b etc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
n;sasfr0us Fire.

The residence of James M. Glenn, sltn-
,te6 IN the Alexandra Pike one mile from
Newport was entirely destroyed by fire
hast night. Mr.. Glenn is absent, but every
.ffort was made by the fremen of Newport
and the neighbors to save the property.
Fer want of water the engines were USE
aora Ry strenuous exertions about two
tl,;rds al the furniture and much clothing
was saved. The fire originated, it is thought
In a defective fue. Loss estimated al
RI 600
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
RahV Mabel DOre.

Mr.. ]. A. Lee, living at No. Al Hopkins
rtreet in going into his yard last night
.hort O o'clock found basket containing
handsome little girl baby, warmly and
-;chlv clad. Beside the infant was found
. good supply of clothing, a silver SPOON a
Sottle of paregorie and bottle OF mllk' a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15

gold ring ornamented one Of the baby's
fingers, and around her waist was fine
belt chain. Mr. Lee kindly took the waif
in. The following note was pinned to the
babes dress:
81 am Baby Mabel Dore. Please take me
and care for me, and may prove blessing
to you. Please keep copy of the morning
papers, for when grow to be miss in my
teens something may turn up that will
make them valuable to
"PooR LITTLE Me-"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
Meath of Rev. Evan stevenson.
tba

LAFAYETTE, IND, Jan. l5.-Rev Evan
stevenson, father of Hon. Job Stevenson, OF
Cincinnati, died at Fowler, Benton County,
Ind Monday night. He was once slave
owner, and became an Aholitionlst in 1874,
ot he same time emancipating his slaves.
He was Chaplain of the Fifteenth Indiana
Regiment during the late war. The funeral
takes place to-day at Fowler.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15

Never "bull-doze" man, but II you
meet human being suffering with bad
cough you may bnll-dose" him to ad-
vantage with Or. Bulls Cough syrup
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
CHILL CURE.
MAGILL'S CHILL Gu UR E
TONIC AND APPETIZER,

oUIN OR INJURIOUS Any ND
o the
amecn
Nuaa
the one do
CURE TONIC AND APPETIZER He says We nave
Mar
yhabe
n the elsi
Sold by all hoese and Retail
nd
HENRY A. MAGILI, Proprietor, Louisville KY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15

For Frosted Ears aud Feet use
Price 20 and soc.
Sold at WILFERT'S, Fourth and
walnut, and KEEsHAN's, Sixth
and Walnut. Iao.iN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AN ORIGINAL NOVEL.
AS 1T MAY HAPPEN;
A STORY OF
American Life and Character.
12mo. Extra Cloth. $3.50.

The following are brief extracts from let
ters of Critics who have read advance copies
of GAS 1t May Happen"
DR.. II. Shelton Mackenzie says:
ut is story truly original in design and sue,
cesslul in execution. The Dialogue is natural all
through, There Is infinite variety OF action, some
humor, and IL great deal Of myst, ry. The author
displays great power and skill in const ucting aud
telling story the interest OF which never nags.
A Prominent Man writes:
Nothing has interested me so much for many
long day as this story. II is admirably written,
and 10 entirely origi al in its plot and develop.
ment Its humor, especially in its portrayal OF
Irish character issimpy inimitable, and Its pathos
is most natural ana effective"
Opinion OF a Distinguished Clergyman:
ut will excite unusual interest," and find a rare
degree Of favor with all lovers Of pure fiction 1t
is decidedly a wholesome story Its wonderful
interest depends on nothing questionable In mat
| ter or meth d."
From q Brilliant Litterateur:
| "I pronounce It the best Amencan novel that
has appeared for years. Most OF It's characters are
strikingly original
bs5-For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent by
mail, postpaid, upon receipt OF the price by
PORTER x COATES, Publishers,
No. s2e ChestnUt street, Phiia.el'
phia, Pa. ltd&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-15
RAIL RO AID Il I M Il
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnau
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE.

FINDER and by virtue OF certain dee od ~
u executed by Henry L. Sizer TO the unusiS; Jti
and Geo l. Potter AS trustees to secure 70 Sb
4 Co., Of New Haven, Connecticut, The dST NY
in named, (which deed is recorded IN De9 ~ M
a. pages COS $50 in the Office OF the oS.i'novi
Chancery Court Of Kinds county, az n my Wy
as trustee aforesaid, will proceed to sen D"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04

.,,u;t and soul Of directing inteileon;SU'
sPl''v " IN increase the usefulness ana ~
we w"u IN life of the industrial classes, ~
nueho oo;,'o their capacities to do the Won
hcioAe' ,seorld He want to augment .ho
store of happiness ana com is;.a vet most
Who Who do tho worlds most rep"'S'''
needed work. ~, srrmounted, Is
tbe nrocuring Of one or TWO ~ 'n sIaIl have
sors for this institution; we oar;c,lture,
dificulty in getting teacher VI II we
who il both scientific ana prno'OA oricultu.
apply TO the graduates OF SONY we will
raj Colleges already eslapliSnt, bc Guilt
fnd them probably ignorant OF NV na raise.
vation of the staple crops whiou "nltv by
We hope to bridge over TINS un ,,ractioal
employing scientific as wen az . u ~ the
aoriculturst, and by the JOINT aSs,In IN Moth
two. supply the place OF one sE :n,',tura
the science and practice OF asli IN on,
There will be another diihcu'sy nasults
progress. The public Will expeoS u , baar
too speedily. In Mississippi We VEN, nI'9 orons
in the habit of growing only ahnu a,,o sowT
reapine at the end, all that we nat~
in the beginning of the Year-e; ,aoae5;at,
only in enterprises when MAKO -. ;n,na
ret9rns. This habit will beses M Ill f h
J t toS for immediate results 1t Will y
t sn" vars e before we can send out graz
nate 30 we bespeak patience. Inc - li us
tecs will do all in their power TO ih1A' u; W
: institution useful and prosperous. ~ atrnp,
4 new enterprise. To some extent GU, ,, on
d will be experimental; but we VIII i;nn W
cautiously, and with all the lnior ia'.o om
con oet. derived from an enquiry mo, io "n
is o~a of other similar INSTITUTION
i now established in nearly all the Sta'es
the Union ,o Of the emf
). yo nropose to attain, and some Oh VI
y a;fticnlties to be surmounted. az,
ID The ends are noble; the diihcuities Il
;rsnnerabIe. To attain these ENDS anu
to overcome these difficulties, we appear " -
O. natriotic Mississippians for sympathy va !" :;
es Pa Nv We invite calm, dispassionate ana
ne a tailioent discussion and criticism OF o
he WOO, work friendly suggestions to aia Us b,
ne walk Alright in the difficult PAIN we -;
ly tread We bespeak patience III a ava
NJ for results. And above all, we pes n
at hearty cooperation of all gooa9 men aen
ill women: all who take pride IN tne
vancement and prosperity OF the o ;t,'t
n This effort to make labor more efnclenV :
in less repulsive; to tighten the burdens s',ot
'ct increase the enjoyments OF inc in''"''
OF classes of the State.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04

LET us have no clanishenss in the South'
nor race antagonism. He who would array
one race against the other is an enemy 70
the public. and he who strives to excite one
class against another, Is no less puoiic
enemy.-Comet.
Sound sense, and worthy OF unlver-
sal attention. He who would array the
20 poor against the rich, or the r 10
against poor; the whites against the
blacks, or the blacks against the whites ;
the towns against the country, or the
country against the towns; the farmers
against the lawyers, or the lawyers
against the farmers the laborers
against the landowner S, or the land
owners against the laborers-ls un.
oitestionably an enemy to the puollec
peace and fomenter of discord and
strife. -Raymond Gazette.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04

Tno hpsiness which has brought ,n us ~; !"
lho p 10 one of serious import-the III
go.n "ra'tIon of tho A. & NJ. College, ny lay
inc It's cornerstone !. rroroses
,,om Methods Of education, and seeks 10
a att",n new ends, it is well some explana',THn
Sbonld DO made of tho purposes o. ''0
Trustees, So. soma of the
difieulties which are to be ovelooi i,, -
success be attained, and call attention aoad TO
s be Accomplished &C. and give some OF nd 5ne
r1 which Justify, and, in my ]uo ass
m rssnt' demand the liberal and sSnet;o o1n
, support Of the institution by the hegiSi"
ture and the public
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04
An old story of Secretary coDo'

Cobbs father was very distinguish.
cd member of congress and once speah9,t
of the house. Referring to BucnauHn
secretary of the treasury reminds me ~
story current here years ago IN whlcn
The old man figured There was
nroAigate young fellow living, IN tome.
Eoorgia named Underwood, son OF
TnJge Underwood, of Cherokee Indian
o% Not knowing what else to
Do with his son the old man placed MN
in the care of his old friend Cobb tnen
weaker of the house. The latter TOOK
him to his hotel and made things pre 10y
comfortable for the young man. W ni1
evident enjoyment. One Gay .ie ea
were walking out, when Cobb esple9
Beau Hickman, the famous VIII anu
beat, then in his prime.
"Is that Beau Hickman?" inquired
T,derwood. and he rushed over to see
him. o,, ore
poo, Hickman" said he, Offering hlf
hand, 4o,;ors,v
II am" remarked Beau sentenlously'
"Good! I'm delighted to meet you
In fact" observed the young scapegt"o y
in whisper, 'I'm here in your inc 20 o.
/ Misunderstanding on my WIS, y, "
already fixed Cobb for my board Dill a
Rrown's, and Bob Tcombs has agfee'
. to pay my carriage hire" :,
"Ahr said Beau; Every good.
t ..Yes. come over and let me intro
duoe you to Cobb, and We'll make nh
, set up tho oysters and wine"
q Whereat Beau solemnly remarked; !,
r Look here, young man! What a
) you take me for? Cobo is III =" %,
Y stneer, and is playing you for a SUCKER G
l. I know all about your case. you
IS father furnishes all the money an
o Cobb is spending it for you. Told m
9 SO sofas last night as good joke. You %,,, a
lie INIT If there are any more green horn
l. from the South like yourself, you can
T introduce me too soon"
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04

The first great need for this college 10 10
TINT it shall unite what has heretoroI TI ~
Mississippi, at least, been separated
mental culture and manual labor 80 :,
We propose to yoke these two rorceS ' ~
qether and send them out on the mlS1i or 70 20
building mp MisFissippl-advnnclhg her ~ W
that high plane of material prosperity anu
intellectual Improvement to whlCh hel h t',I,
roi resources aud the genius OF nor peoPie
entitle her.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04
NOTINE I!

GENTLEMEN and small boys viii plc ~ Old F.
G in our pasture adjoining and ag ,'s md cows y
Grounds. We have mares and cor, IN dangerol,
calves in there, and il Is dist,lrn, sntally, and ID
One Of our cows han been sho' He'' -
shooting must he stopped. . uANILT0N
August %, 1879. j. o.
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04

STUDENTS CAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a TP0 tSs
the mes system for less than r C9S n and
above rates The above SccSi f"e which students
includes J the University at cost and furniture '''
I her room and hooks and clothing 90, along COM
students Of good 's sss than Is o. while
nthers spent double that amount. ,ai.,on and Is
.S sJg% SPsy All s9r Ys
The Faculty aw napartment and the Preparatory
nsapE are in hNe fever ey
tiop is healthy. Never was case oil ye''0" WV
here. -, ;ntormation. apply to the
81, For .a GaasiS gf3Ex "T p STEWART.
II. nj. SULLIVAN
Secretary Board Trustees
The comet. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1877-1882, 1879-10-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s, 1917

in front Of the Capitol In the city Of Sihs. Ia
public auction, for cash in hand, to tne sSnugiy
der the following land situated IN w D.
Kinds, city of Jackson and State Gi AnSnNd siai
scribed as that certain lot parcel Of grISi %
In the city of jackson and State oil rnnipe ss
ing twenty feet on State street n Zines, II BEN
one hundred feet between parailel nu n sous
tbs,poTth-east corner of Lot number one, a an d 81
number three south. according to the h,,ip tHdl
city Of jackson, together with the nil,ncd by 81
situated thereon and now (thenl oceGP md pisc
Henry l.. sizer US carriage reposl.oL! slsnce due
business. said sale TO satisfy tlid costs, Acl
a. Trustee shall only convey such nileT Trusts.
In me under the trust. ~ la
Jackson, Miss, Sept. 20, 1871