davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
TIDINGS FROM ABROAD.
THE PRUssIAN MINISTRY COMPLETE.


IMPORTANT MEASURES WITHDRAWN IN THE BRITISH
PARIAMENT-A STATUE OBJ PRINCE NAPOLEON
TO BE ERECTED.
In Prussia a new Ministry has been formed In
harmony with the recent policy adopted by
Prince Bismarck. The British GOyernmeno
has WITHDRAWN the Patent and Criminal
Code bills, but conceals its purpose in re-
gard to general election. Ii is said that General
Grant will be made president of the Panama Canal
Company 1t is intended to erect a marble statue
of Prince Louis Napoleon in Westminster Abbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
A CLEVELAND FACTORY BURNED.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IA fire yesterday
destroyed the lower mill of the Cleveland Paper Com
pany The loss which estimated at $4,000, is fully
ins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
MILITARY pRECAUTTONS.
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
o RUSSIAN TROOPS IN RoUMANI,.

NO RUSSIAN TROOPS IN RoUMANn.
LONDON Monday. July II. 1879.
In the House Of Lords this evening, tho
Marquis OF Salisbury, Secretary Of State for Foreign
Affairs. replying inquiry Of Lord sraheden and
Campbell stated that not q ngle Russian soldier was
left In Roum8nia. Count ScbOuvaloR had assured INN
that Russian troops OF the River Pruh Wero
rapidly going to Narna and BOurgas 10 embark Tor hOne
Tie last Russian left PhilippOpolis yesterday.
COMPLAINTS AGAINST ENGLAND.
The 81 PeerSbUrg Gazette repeats in circumstantlal
form the accusation which has lately been current in
the Russian press that the Turcomans opposing General
Lazarcs expedition from the east shore Of The Caspian
Sea arc armed with English fes and SAYS that officers
employed Turkcstan declare that the rifles have been
received. by the of Hert. from the British reserve
supplies iu Afghauisan. The GGSeHe asks ia what hslt
the English Government regards tins trailc.
NO MARCH on MERv NGESDED.
II the House OF Commons to-day, Mr. Bourke, Under
Secretary for Foreign Affairs stated that Russia through
the Foreign Office and Count schouvaof, the Russian
Ambassador TO England, denied any intention OF q
march upon Merv 10y General Llzirefrs expedition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
THE FRANCO.AMERICAN TREATY.
PARIS, Monday, July ii, 1879.
The Ernnce declares that the United States

Ia In favor OF treaty OF commerce with France ou5
not on the basis OF free trade In any no treaty WI
be made with the United states until that now under
negotiation with England Il concluded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
GENERAL GRANT AND The PANAMA CANAL.


The London correspondent OF Ihe Liverpool
Courier mentions a rumor that NJ de Lesseps intends
ASKING General Grant accept the presidency OF the
Panama Canal Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
THE NEW ITALIAN CABINET.

ROME, Monday, july ii, 1879.
General BOnelli, as Minister OF War, has
been added the list OF Ministers submitted TO tue
kiug by clGnOr Carroll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
AIDING PARDONED COMMUNISTS.
p.Rts Moudav Iuly IA 1874

The grand fete was given to-day by tho
Central Committee aid OF the pardoned Communists
Victor Hugo and Louis Blame were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

Washington authorities, will practically be made by the
local postmasters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15

WELCOMING THE NEW PRINCE.
SOPHIA. Monday, July Ia, 1879.
Prince Alexander |. of Bulgaria arrived here
to-day, and was received with great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-15
VACATION AT THE CAPITAL.
GOVERNMENTAL GOSSIP.

xur PATENT OFFICE IN NEED OF ATIENlioN-
MINOR NEWS.
correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at WASH
,npton telegraphs some facts about the heeuS
of the Patent Office, which are worthy OF ,ne
attention of Congress. The Washington fOSt
Is making unfriendly comments IN regard 10
The course of The Ne'C- York Star concerning
the Glover report. The mails TO Memphis are
being sent by way of st. Louis.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04
A Lady's Response to the Toast of
'.The Men"

Mrs. Duniway, of the New Northwest, at a
literary reunion at Salem, Oregon, toasted
the men as follows:
'iGod bless 'em! They halve our joys, they
double our sorrow they treble our expenses
they quadruple our cares, they excite our mag
nauimity, they increase our self-respect, they
awake our enthusiasm, they arouse our affec-
tions, they control our property and out ma
noeuvre us in everything. This would be a
dreary world without 'em. In fact may say,
without prospect of successful contradiction,
that without 'en it would not be much of a
world anyhow. We love 'em, and the dear
beings can't help it; we control 'em, and the
precious fellows don't know it.
AS husbands they are always convenient,
though not always on hand; as beaux they are
by no means ''matchless." They are most
agreeable visitors; they are handy at State
fairs, and indispensable at oysters saloons
They are splendid as escorts for some other
fellows wife or sister, and as friends they are
better than women. AS our fathers they are
inexpressibly grand. a man may be a failure
in business, a wreck in constitution. not
enough to boast of as q beauty, nothing as q
wit, less than nothing as a legislator for
wonen's rights, and even not very brilliant as
a member OF the press; but if he is onr own
father we overlook his shortcomings and cover
his peccadilloes with the divine mantle of
charity. Then, Us our husbands, how We love
to parade them as paragonS! In the sublime
language of the inspired poet;
.'We'll lie fo- them, -
Wen cry for them,
And ii we could we'd ay for them,
We'd anything but die for them" ~ ss2
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04
Undesirable Information.

| IhlIdIItl OUnstltutlOnT
Scene-Passenger depot. Characters
lanta negro and country darkey. Coloquy
opened by the Atlanta negro.
'Wher' you goin', buddy?''
'Daz you own dis shed?''
.''No''
ss"Ner none er desc kyars?"
NO"
''Ner none er desc yer railroads.
mo"
.'Ner no tavern?"
NO
'Well; don, yer don't wanter come buddyin'
me, an you don't want no infamasllun. De
kinder nflmashun w'at you'd git out'n med
be mighty APP fer ter sour on yer"
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04
A Fighting Tar.
The American Sea Captain whe Cleaned
Out the Qneen's "Navee."

lBo-tOn Ilmes.J
We have recently heard an interesting anec-
dote by which one can deduce novel and
adorn it into tale, of how second thought so
often prevents vast complications There is a
Yankee skipper from Maine, well known as
coal-trader, Capt, Pitcher. He is like most
Maine men, largely proportioned and powerful.
Some years ago he ran the Kranz from Wash
ington to Boston, but has been abroad SINCE
trading between this country and the conti-
| nent. As the story goes, British troop ship,
| commanded by an irritable, impetuous old
| duffer of the queens "navee,' was at anchor
in foreign port. Captain Pitchers bark was
being piloted in, and through some misman-
agement fouled the jibboom of the troop ship,
doing, however, little or no damage. The old
officer, in a fury of rage, howled;
"Come on board, SIR"
The Yankee skipper not exactly knowing
what to do under the circumstances pulled in
his gig to the ladder of the troop ship and
mounted to the deck. He was somewhat
startled when, as he stood upon it, the old Of
fcer called
"Sentry, arrest that man."
The skipper was astounded, but quickly an
swered; 81 am an American citizen. L am I'M
armed, but no man shall arrest me-.
ARREST him, sentry, Don't you hear me?'
roared the captain.
The sentry advanced to seize the skipper,
but was met with left-hander that would dis
count pile-driver Quickly the Yankee made
for the gang-way, striking down every man
who interfered, leaping into his gig, and pulled
off to his bark. Straight to the American Con-
sui he went and put his case before him. The
latter told him he would attend to the matter,
and the next day the skipper called. The con-
sui sat at the center of the table, to his right
was the English officer, no other than Vice
Admiral Sir James Hope, X. g. B., in all the
Splendor of full uniform.
admiral Hope, Capt. Pitcher" introduced
the consul.
Captain, am delighted to meet yoa,' re-
sponded the admiral. "And now let the war
go on"
He spoke in the suavest manner and with
the sweetest of smiles. The skipper b!untiy
said that he thought the English officer should
apologize.
'Not at all; not at all, no dear friend You
came on board my ship, whipped the entire
queens navy, and escaped without scratch.
Is that not sufficient satisfaction? Don't let Us
have any Alabama claim business, please don't
ask an apology; you are too good fellow,
know to force it,"
''Well, admiral" begun the captain greatly
Modified: "wel, admiral, / sorter guess that
perhaps it's all right"
''Ol course it is We are diplomats, and
have some splendid brandy in my cabin These
are excellcnt cigars; we will adjourn to our
brandy and cigars, and our two nations will
postpone the war. If all of your sailors are like
you should prefer that the war be indehnite-
" postponed"
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

NEAT summary by the Boston Herald of
French history since 1910: Louis Philippe
said to the French: SEQ TO the exchange
and make money! Napoleon Ill said:
$50 to the places Of amusement and enjoy
yourselvesp' The republic says: $50 to
school and learnr'
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

SOME of the Western Republicans are i'll
pleased with the recommendations of the
President in regard to the currency. They
will eventually come to see the wisdom of
his advice
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

ONE defense made for the Council is that
itself as soon as it RECEIVERS its temper.
Those horrid Republicans have been making
up faces at it. Hence its anger.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

reference of Southern war-claim, and
the Republicans won. Anybody who
chooses is at liberty to call this good
omen
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04
THE PRESS.
THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4.

We 10 not read anonymous letters and communi-
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable, not necessarily for pubca
ton but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
mun,catlons tnat not used
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

Secretary Taylor, of the Bonanza mines, has
disbursed over 500 O00 900 in the last six years.
He has handled so much money that he can
tell by the weight of pile of twenties, with
out looking at them at all, how much there is
in the lot. In paying OFF he has gold and sill
yer coin counted into piles varying from S4 to
$50, and SO sensitive is he to the weight of
pile of coin that sometimes, il $40 stack of
half dollars contains a few that are new, and
subsequently a tri1e heavier than the rest, he
wil' stop and count them over to see if there is
not some mistake.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

Gov. GARcELoN is not only Jacksonian.
He is Websteran as well. He is the great
expounder of the Maine Constitution.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

SECRETARY SHERMAN characterizes the
theft of the Presidents message and Treasu-
ry report in vigorous language. He says:
THE matter will be very thoroughly sifted ::
T intend, if can, to find out who stole this
copy. aud if l do, and he is an employe of
the department, he will be dismissed. The
fellow who did it has, for a little money. put
under suspicion many innocent persons, and
suppose he, like any other thief, viii suffer
more or less for his crime; but what aston
ishes me most in this matter is, that the
newspaper men who paid the money that
tempted the thief do not seem to appre-
cate that in receiving stolen goods. and es-
pecially in tempting the thief, they are, in
morals, as guilty as the thief. They call it
enterprise, but so it is enterprise to receive
stolen horse. In this matter, too, they in
jllre their craft. They, by theft, deprive
other papers of the equal right to public
document. This kind of enterprise, when
ever practiced, involves breach of conf
dence and good faith by the receiver as well
lis the thief. While different notion. pre-
walls with the press, the only safe way is to
send documents to Congress in manuscript"
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

THE MAINE STATE PRESS
published every THURSDAY MORNING at $3.50 q
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADvERTIsING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes Square
S1.50 per square, daily first week. rs cents per
week after three insertions less, S1.oo; continu-
ing every other day after first week. so cents.
Half squire, three insertions or less rs cents;
one week, $l.o0: so cents per week after
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
U'lder head of "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUCTIoN
Sizes" $500 per square per week. three inser-
eons or less S1.50.
Advertisements inserted in the "DIAINE STATE
Press (Which has large circulation in every part
of the State) for LOO per square for first insertion,
and 80 cents per square for each s1bsequent inser-
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

THE Hon. John K. Tarbox has rolled in
the dirt again for nothing The city Of
Lawrence declines to elect him mayor.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

SENATOR THURMAN is disposed to be joe
ular, and refers to the bouquets he finds on
his desk in the Senate as funeral flowers
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04

Ii is thought the balance Of the 6 per cent.
bonds can be refunded at 81 per cent.
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04
Ar ID

take this occasion to return my thanks to all my
friends and the public generally for past avors and
patronage and with pleasure inform them that L
have fitted up a factory Union st. with
Steam Power and Steam Elevator and greatly I'M
proved facilities for handling work to advantage to
oc23 eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1879-12-04
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every dcy Sundays exceptedD by the
PUBLISHING co.
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

AT 100 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers Seven Dollars Year. if paid in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-14
THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEARLY NEW RRTOK
THkEE-sTORY DWELLING HOUSE. No All
q STREET NORTHWEST FRONTING ON
JUDICIARY SQUARE. CONTAiNING y
By virtue Of q deed of trust to me, dated "A
September. 10. 1877. ana duly recorded in ts
OF the District Of Columbus. default having been
secured by SAID deed Of trust, 1 shall sell at
TUESDAY: May 70, 1879. at O'Clock p. m:
Wsshineto1s aforesaid t add known on the ground
t37J in Kennedy and Webb's recorded subdivision
Of part of original lot numbered one u) in square
numbered five hundred and eighteen (518) and the
west one "a foot front Of sub'lot numbered thirty
Six 1857 OF said subdivision said part Of said lot
numbered thirtysix $3.50 running back north by
said width Of foot to the full depth OF said lot
thirty six (6) one hundred and three O3) feet and
binding on the east line of said lot thirty
feven (S7) together with al the improvements, oon
sisting OF threestory and back building Dwelling
Bouee
Terms: Orethird cash balance In six and twelve
onths with interest thereon at seven per cent per
snnum until paid, for which the notes Of the pur
chaser, secured by deed OF trust on the property,
will be taken. 800 down at the tune Of sale. Con:
veyancirg at the purchasers cost, II tho terms Of
sale are bot compiled with within seven days from
date of SALE the Trustee reserves the right to resell
the properly at the cost and risk Of the defsulng
purchaser. JOHN Q. WILSON, Trustee.
THOMAS BOWLING. Auct my1-dtds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-14

ROUTE
TO THE NORTH. WEST, AND SOUTHWEST
Double Track. Steel Rails.
SPLENDID SCENERY. MAaNu1oENT EQUIPMHn1.
TRAINS Leave e WA Mfh sas1 5S from pepo.
p,.., corner Of Sixth and streets IS follows:
to PsSars and see Sy G jan from ra
p a VIE Fsos d Ss4 s SasE0
BALT1M0RE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
and se AorS b Bne kssss:
Wiii.@sport. Lock Haven. and Eimira. Il 1885 g
For New York and the East, 80 and 1o:lS pm.
daily. With Palace Cars attached Limited E1-
pESs ss. % a rman Parlor Cars. SO am. daily.
For srooiiy2, \: =, al through trains connect At
anording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid:
Ing double ferriase and journey soross Nov
For RhiI.ds1Phi.: go 80. and 10 rs p n. daily.
49, Limited Express :Se % daily. except Sunday.
10! 81 IS sss NJ rs IS 10
For aI EHPss o5ss5 Ire $40 m. and 4ao m.
For Annspolis. 40 4 %. and 40 p. M. dstly. az.
cept Sunday.
$dS tSs5 5SBB12sDSiz 2sS WISHING h
!ss% 50 pm " On Sunday 4 T. @ q IN. md
For Richmond and the South. $50 am daily, and
$40 p n: daily. except Sunday.
ss$.z = :aa . IS: ana s:is eRa pm. IN
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsyiyania
Il dspo ond rs
be EFT for checkns Of baggage 70 destination from
LIP FARMER. General Passenger Agent.
ThANK THOMSON. General Manager. novg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-14

eE-The postmaster at Lake City sends this
official notice to the IOtra City Press: "S1Op DR.,
+. c. Stewards paper. ReaSon-remOved 10
Bismarck, d. T., with another mans wife,"
eHA despatch from Vandal1a, ILL.,, says two
children OF Frank Carroll, farmer near there,
were burned to death while playing In a crib
filled with corn husks.
9FJohn DobbS, the New York bank burglar
arrested In Philadelphia, was committed TO the
tOmbS ia the former city yesterday, after plead.
ing not guilty to various indictments.
sB- Bishop Ames's will leaves his estate val.
ued at $780, 900 to his wife and daughter making
no provision for his son on the ground that he
has been already provided for.
The body OF little doughter of Michael
Hoary, living at Locust Gap, Pa was found In
creek, Sunday, partly decomposed. 1t had been
supposed that she was stolen by gypsies.
B-The reign OF lawlessness is said TO be
completely over In Deadwood. There Is
1ouriShlng temperance society, ana only one
gambling room is left.
sB-Tbe Rev. d. NJ weisman, pastor OF the
Lutheran church In Somerset, Ohio, a married
man, Is under arrest on charge growing out or
his elopement with the soprano singer OF the
choir.
H-Dr. Dollinger, according to the last reports
from Rome, deSparing OF the success OF the Old
Catholic movement, has offered.to make his
peace with the Pope but is not willing to accept
the terms that have been indicated to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-14
PROPOSALS.
FOR FUEL. F0RAGj
DEPOT QUARTERMASTEk'S OFFICE,
WASHINGTON D. O. NAV 3d 1919

DEPOT QUARTERMASTEhS OFFICE, I
WASHINGTON, d. O., May Sd, 1879. {
Sealed Proposals., in triplicate, addressed to the
undersigned, viii be received al this office. until
presence Of bidders, for furnishing and delivering
July snd ennf june sst 1885, s 5s
various offices and officers quarters in this city and
sSs 5sE and " Fort s S
Oak Wood In the stick 200 cords Pine Kindling
Ms9 saved snd split 80 cords Of Pine Wood
may be called for. free from slate, dust dit and
Coal to weigh 2a46 pounds to the ton. 'n' 4u"n'S'
botn will be entertained. Also, for furnishing and
6eilveTllg during the same period, all the Corn,
and IN sns city snd
Georgetown. D. c., Soldiers Home. D. O.. and Fort
One copy Of this advertisement must be securely
attached to each triplicate proposal, and be men
ton therein as comprising part VI it.
kind and estimated quantities required at each post
OF place and SWING full instructors as to manner
derr. and terms Of contract and payment viii be
furnished on application to this office
e.ch trip!icate proposal. and be mentioned therein
az e uprising part OF It.
into written eontracs with the United States, with
good and approved security In the sum OF five thou
the Of his ' propcss 'ef oens n0'neo OF
Proposals. must be enclosed in sealed envelopes,
% T1 Proposals for Fuel" and Proposals for
The United States reserves the right to reject any
hst be
for the supplies by Congress il otherwise the Gov
eminent will not accept any bid nor enter into
preference will be given to articles of domestic
production. conditions Of price and quality being
msyl2.6t Depot Quartermaster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-14
WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO.. Auctioneerr.
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ON NINETEENTH STREET, BETWEEN
AND L NORTHWEST; ALSO ON X, BE-
TWEEN NINETEENTH AND TWENTIETH


By virtue of deed of trust. dated Novem- -
her No 500 Folio 2l6, one q the land records 1s
for Washington county in the District of Columbia,
and at the request Of the parties secured thereby
We shall SELL at public auction. on the promises. on
MON MONDAY, May 26th. 1879. At O'Clock 2 M al
as follows, yiz;-Ihe so9th part q Lot No 22 il
street northwest: and running back q. with , eaqsl
ery line Of said Lot % sixty feet more Or less
square. all Of which viii more iI''' ap.
pear by reference to deed from w. W. OorcOrxn
to John Brent, as recorded In Lfber T. NJ. II :,
10, folios 26O and 26l also, Lots numbered as
and two o. in Square number Is, as will more fully
appear by reference TO deed from David A. Hal to
John Brent, recorded in Liber j. A. 8, No. %.
foios 8A6 S47 and 348 of the land records Of Wash
ington county, District of Columbia. saving and
excepting 30 much of Lot as has been decided by
John Brent to John Brent and Emily A. Free
man. together with the improvements thereon:
Terms of sale One-third cash the balance in six
and twelve months for notes bearing nterest at the
rate of eight per cent rer annum from day or sale
ana secured by deed of frost on the property cold
II terms of sale not complied with within five
days from day of sae the Trustees reserve the right
to sell the property at the risk and cost OF default
cost 800 down on day of Ale
j. o. NICK ELDEN, rrrs+oo,
SOLOMON FISHMAN,S Ai"''oes'
WALTER b. WILLIAMS Il CO., Aucts y9eo&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-14

Col. DwIGHT's INsURANCE.-A call to consider
what course shall be taken In the courts TO avoid
paying the claims OF Col. Dwight's heirs was
Issued yesterday. 1t was sent to each member
OF the conteSt1ng committee, representing the
United states, Metropolitan and New York Life
insurance Companies, and bore the signature of
Timothy Ii. BrOSnan. of the f1rst-named compa-
ny, who acts as chairman of the committee.
The meeting is called for next Thursday The
BinghamtOn proceedings will be gone over, and
the plan OF action adopted will be based upon
such theories OF Col. Dwtght's death as the tes-
timOny OF Swinburne and other agents OF Bros
mans committee shall present. That the claims
OF the colonel's heirs Will be contested there is
thought to be no reason to doubt, and it seems
TO be mainly question OF how many companies
can be induced 10 stand shoulder to shoulder In
this case. 1t is understood that the verdict de.
claripg that the colonel died natural death has
not yet been acted upon by the committee on
losses OF the Home Life Insurance Company OF
this city; the Mutual Benefit, of Newark, n. j.,
or the Massachusetts, OF Springfield Mass, but
that those companies will not act In concert
with the three named above. Col Dwight's ex-
ecutors were In this city yesterday, accompa-
MED by their counsel, Mr.. o. w. Chapman. and
presented formal demand for payment of their
claims before resort1ng to legal proceedings to
recover. After presenting their demand the
executors and counsel returned to Binghamton.
~. Y. Herald, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-05-14
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VERY VALUABLE RESIDENCE ON BRIDGE
STREET. BETWEEN FREDERICK AND
FAYETTE STREETS, GEORGE TOWN, D. g.,
AT AUCTION.
On MONDAY AFTERNOON, May 18th, -
1879 at O'Clock, In front Of the premiees, G!E
shall sell part OF lot l, fronting Sc feet on the
the G. o. canal. The improvements consist of a
large and substantial brick dwelling house, contain
large brick stable and carriaRe house. &C., &c
Terms easy, and made known az sale. Convey
ancing at cost Of purchaser. deposit of 800 at
time Of sale.
myl3-d&ds THOMAS DOWNING Auct