davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

D. rr..sisse Bsara-

Last xvxsiSo.
4lo Raymond 4 Ely. Use
Is Eureka Con-. Isl
60 Northern Belle. IA. l2h
40 General Thomas. 2sc
rs Manhattan. IN
$50 Grand Prize. i6o. I 90 10
100 Argenta. SOC
400 Navajo, fSc
100 Belle Isle. Toe
800 Day. 40c
500 Paradise. $50
600 North Belle Isls. Ase
100 NJ. Potosi. lee
100 Holmes. SC
80 Bodis. 4 IS
25o Bschtsl. I. ! u
IS Tioga. soc
$50 Summit. ! o.. l
so Bulwsr. 2 20
l<0 Goodshaw. $50
rs Belvidsre. I 80
SEQ Champion. SOC. he
$50 Blackhawk. 2ec
$50 Booker Con-. 2oc
ITO Mono. IN
100 Con. Pacific. 73o
400 University. 20e
470 Dudley. 500. 35c
80 Jupiter. ! 20
20 South Bulwsr. 500
$50 Addsnda. Too
l20 MONDAY. . 30. q 95. 8. 2 90
600 Double Standard. SOC. Sc
so North MONDAY. . 90
rs Mammoth. q. I 30
TOO Albion. Csc
$50 Martin White. s3c. 900
200 Orc, I 20
10 Silver King.
TEL MORNING.
$50 0phir. IN. IN
1876 Mexican, 81
$50 Gould 4 Curry, 34S. 81
20 Best q Belchsr. 81
50 C~alifornia.
$40 Savage. 2 80
IS Con. Virginia. 81
220 Chollar. 2 IS. 2 40
$50 Potosi. q. Q os
SIS Halls 4 Noreross. s 30. 8 ss. 4. s IS
500 Crown Point. I IS. II
Sos Yellow Jacket. 81
$50 Imperial. 2So
rs Kentuck. 2 10
200 Alpha. 50 b5
li55 Bslchsr. s 10. 8 Is. s 20. 81
10 Sierra Nevada. l2S. l2S. l2S
- Confdsnss. 6te
90 Utah. 81. 81
IFS Bullion. I Is
so E~xchequer. I IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
Drowned.

NEW YoRx. August IL. - Three at.
tsehss Of the Bellevue Hotel have bsen
drowned by the capsizing Of . boat on
the schrswsbury river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
aan. Hcheuck Very Ill.

WASHINGTON. August lO.-It 10 stated
that General Sohenck cannot live long.
Hs IL In feeble health, being afflicted
with Bright's disease, and 10 II years Of
age. Gen. Sohenck ID now In Vermont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
Punlng the Metropolis Of California.

CHICAGO, August 1.-THE Sir Knights
Of California came to Chicago fully de-
tsrminsd to capture the next trisnnisl
c~onclavs for San Francisco. and with
that object In view have issued . circu.
lar strongly urging the benefits Of the
finest hotels In the world. the most
glorious climate. and numerous other
advantages which San Francisco alone
noaaaaDAa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

e1-Buys and sells Exchange and Tslsgaphio
Transfers. Issues Commercial and Trsvslsrs'
Crsdits. THIS Q has special facilities for
dealing In bullion. tH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12

S. 70 $50 =: s.; 81 ~. : :'s s;a.: s:s:';'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
STOCK AND MONEY saoxER.

S0o A WIKI. SIS . DAY q home esnly
X1k msds. Costly outat Tree. Addrsss Txu1
fSo., Augusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-12
BlSKIRs AND BROKERS.
The NEVADA BANK
or SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. ........-...oALyoRN

PaiA ::uD Oapifai....... ss,o0e,oee-Gsid
Rsssrvs u. Q. Bs.ds,.... s.s0o,eeO-osA
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
THE New York Herald, in its issue of the

THE New York Herald, in its issue of the
10th, contains long and sensible leader on
the adjournment of congress. Among other
things it says "For the rest, we remark that
the Democrats have at this session shown the
advantage of longer experience in the man
agement of public affairs. Their earlier at
tempts, when they first gained control of
the house, were crude, and showed, what
was inevitable, that the small part they took
in affairs while long in an insignificant and
despised minority had to certain extent
crippled them. 1t is for the good of the
country that both parties should be capable
of governing; hence their greater ability and
self.command shown at this session is well
come sign. The Republicans, while appar-
emily unable TO create any policy for them
selves. except unreasonable resistance of
Democratic measures, merely because they
were emocratic-always dangerous policy
for minority--have shown good sense in al
most totally abstaining from agitation of the
dead Southern question. They felt, evidently,
that this issue was no longer "alive," and
they we're right. Unfortunately they have
no. presented any new questions to the ccun-
try, but in this they are not much worse than
their opponents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

Hampton rose and was greeted with tire
mendous burst of applause MS he went for
ward on crutches and ascended the platform.
When order was restored Mr.. Hampton said
Sonth Carolina had no preference, no csndi-
date. Recognizing the enthusiasm with
which General w. S. Hancock's name had
been receive he would say that the South
would feel safe with Hancock, for they had
been under him when he WIS in power They
appreciated the ability of Mr.. Thurman and
tn fitness Of all the other candidates who had
been named, but South Carolina favored Bay
ard because they believed him the strongest
man before the convention, Applause.
Mr.. Chenowith, Of the Texas delegation
stated that he desired to second the nominal
ton of
GENERAL W. 5. HANCOCK.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Texas, took
tho platform, as he said to second
nomination of the soldier states.
man, Hancock. He proceeded to extol Han
cock $ conduct in the south, while in mill
tary command, after the war had ceased,
when, he said, that war was over and the
constitution revived, and when he ordered
inmates set free. He urged the good policy
VI uhlnlnS IlhHCuCh, VINO, ptelles UelIlp emf
nently worthy of Democratic support, would
unite the party, challenge the approval of
the whole country, and bring votes, and that
was what they wanted, in Gods name of the
Democrats, Republicans or whoever else.
[Applausel
Mr.. Goode, of West Virginia, took the
platform and supported Thurmans nominal
ton. Under him, he said, there would be no
north, no south, no east, no west, but one
common.coun'ry. Cries of "time, time" IN
the face of which Goode closed.
Tie chair then announced the nan es that
were in nomination for Pr sident of the
United States.
The names Of Hendricks, Thurman and
Hancock were received with considerable
applause, that of Hancock being the greatest
and apparently the most spontaneous.
Mr.. Breckenridge moved that the conven-
ton proceed to ballot, ard urged the i'm
portance of proceeding with business and
getting through with it AS quickly as pos
IDLY.
Some one urged that they should first
adopt platform.
Mr.. Breckenridge insisted on having
ballot. There was no difference of opinion
in the party now viii h made the adoption
Of platform before the nomination a nee
essity..
Judge Hosdly moved that the convention
adjourn until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Cries of mo, MOI
The call Of roll was asked for.
MIR. McGatTerty, OF Massachusetts, charged |
that in a viva vorce vote on motion TO ad-
ourn the galleries joined. He asked vote by
The call of the roll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
left 10 her.

We know that one of the arguments made
against the proposition to sewer the city is
that when strangers come here or go 10 any
other city, with view of settling, that they
ask what the taxes are, what percentage ia re-
quired for taxation. To serious people this
is no argument If prospective settler in a
new place wants to find one where there is
no taxation, let him 60 to swamp and squat
down there, or to some little country village
that has no advantages to offer, therefore
requires no municipal taxes. The municipal
taxes of Chicago, for instance, are five per
cent. on the Taxpayers property, yet is there
one of the citizens who would swap his acre
of real estate for an acre Of Dallas real
estate? Such an argument as the one offered
reminds us of the anecdote related of Daniel
Webster. who when dining at the house of a
friend was advised very bosstingly by his
host that the brandy they were drinking cost
originally $40 per gallon, but as the interest
on the first cost had been running some
years, it now stood at a cost of $50. Great
Heaven" said the ingenious Daniel, give us
some more, quick! let us drink it up
and stop the interest on that investment"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
Court of Appeals Decisions.

Special TO the Herald.
Austin, Texas, June 23,--The court of ap-
peals decisions to-day were as follows:
Sam Schram VS. J j Dyer, appeal from
Bexar county motion TO affirm on certificate
overruled and certificate dismissed.
Paul Dewent vs. the state Of Texas, appeal
from Dallas; affirmed.
George Ii johnson VS. the state of Texas
appeal from Travis; reversed and remanded
John Barton vs. the state of Texas, appeal
from Dallas; reversed and new trial
awarded.
Bud Gage vs. the state of Texas, appeal
from Wise; affirmed.
James Beardall vs. the state of Texas, APP
peal from Bexar; reversed and remsnded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
They have the sleepiest young man in

THEY have the sleepiest young man in
Louisville, Kentucky, extant. Every now
any then he is attacked with nervous head
ache, always early in the morning, and soon
after drops off into profound slumber,
which lasts seventy-two hours. He can be
aroused with great difficulty during one ofhis
maps, and when he awakes is very much ex-
hausted. He has been so affected for the
past six month, and the physicians pronounce
il q rare form of neurasthemia.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

DIR. g. G. Graham, Of Louisville, Kentucky,
father-in-law of Hon. Joe. 9. S. Blackburn,
member of congress from the Ashland dis
;rict, is now ninety.six years of age but is
still SO hale and active that he readily walks
twenty miles day. He attended the meet
ing of the veterans of 1872 held at Paris,
Bourbon county, Kentucky, last week, where
he met some of his old comrades in the early
Indian wars of his state
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
Bryan Matters.

Special to the Herald
Bryan, June 23.--The muster of the bat
TALON at A. and NJ. college, took place this
morning During the graduating exercises
w. H. Brown and Q, j. Kopke graduated in
civil engineering Z Z Fitzhugh, Tom Z
Blakemore, ID Alexander and N A Shaw
in the humanities. Addresses were made by
the governor, and the first named cadets.
Address to students was made by Hon. w
w Lang. Everybody is going to the grand
ball.
jim Wilson, +. NJ. O., shot a negro con-
Wet at Jim Astor's plantation to-day, with
fatal result.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
PERSONAL.

William West, of Galveston, is in the city.
Captain w. 7. Nance, of Lancaster, was
in the city yesterday.
r. S. Kimbrough and wife, Of Mesquite,
were in the city yesterday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank RPenckard, of Opelika
Alabama, arsvisiting their relatives, Mr.. w.
p. Siler and wife.
Rev. G, W. Rogers, of the Baptist church
of Marshall, and formerly of the church at
this place, is in the city visiting friends,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

JOHN A. SUTLER, who blazed the way 10
California and was the first man who dscov-
cred gold--that gold which made of the
wildernesses of the Pacific slope bright,
poisoning gardens-died at Washington
City on the 18th, in his old age friendlesa
and penniless. His widow, now feeble with
the weight of years, is in utter restitution.
1t looks like the cruelest injustice on the part
of the old forty-niners, and those who have
amassed fortunes in California, that they do
not at once provide for her wants, and make
her comfortable for the few remaining days
left 10 her
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

How sickening 1t is TO southern man to
read such twaddle from Stanley Mathews,
about whose skirt the stencil of the Louisi-
ana returning board infamy and numerous
other iniquities as well cling az that Grant
could have carried two other southern states,
and that Garfield could..do 80, too, If the Re
publcans were allowed to poll their strength.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

Marriage or death notices Of SIG Ilnes on leSS
free. AHoper sic ones, fifteen cents per Inc.
Relioto,s notices on tunday mornings only,
and for Sunday serutt IS, jree.
Al notices other thai, The ADORE, charitable, so.
ctal festivals, lodges, OF Si1 tines or less, my
cents Al oper sic tines, ten cents per hne, IN
the Special Notice column.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

IFi is good rule to pay small tax and
be subject to disease at any moment for lack
Of hygisnic attentions, isn't it better rule
to 60 the swamp and pay no tax and die in
place where YOU expect to live?
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
SOCIETY NOTICES.

Es7Castle Hall, Crnr De Leon Lodge, No. ;,
Knights of Pythias. - Tonight there will be
held an election Of officers for the ensuing term
Every memb, il requested to be present, pre-
pared to pay dues. Those IN arrears three
months will not be permitted to vote,
j $. BURTOH, Chancellor Commander.
Attest: Q. Q. NICMOLS. X. of L. and $.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
For Sheriff.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w JUNE PEAK as candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff Of Dallas County.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
ANNOUNCE ENTS.
Comptroller.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w w. A. Pitts as a candidate for Comp
troiler, subject to the action Of the Democratic
State Convention.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
THE OPERA
'TOnsOrial Saloon.

Has been leiltted and rc-arranged In ilrst-class
style, and has employed first
class worklnen.
Anyone wishing work superior to any shop IN
the city can get itby calling ut No. 6le Main st''
opposite Sanger Bros. LEE CoHN, rroI'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
The total of the first ballot was announced
by the chair as follows.

whole vote cast, 1854.
At 6:l5 p. m. the convention adjourned
until 10 q. m. tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
ALLEN q. THURMAN.

He would forbear eulogy, for that would
not be grateful to the man whose name he
presented, nor would he censure time in re-
citing useless biography.
When South Carolina was called, Wade
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24
TILDEN! TILDEN !.

and we're greeted with furious Kisses.
When Ohio was called, Mr.. Sweeney, Of
that state, took the platform and read a
speech, in which he said the Democracy of
Ohio, in state convention, with absolute
unanimity had determined to present the
name of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-24

When Massachusetts, was called Mr..
Saltonstall took the platform to second the
nomination of Mr.. Bayard. Applause |
They all desired candidates who would ele-
vate the stations to which they would be
called to, who would know their offices moro
than they would be honored by them. Such
a man was Mr.. Bsyard. dissemination would
excite throughout the land the greatest en-
thusiasm and attract many who have never
voted the Democratic ticket. No act of his
could be pointed at which admits OF doubt
full construction. In such a nomination the
country would find relief He had the
courage to act at all times according to his
sense of right The country was tired of
merely available men. 1t wanted the best
man, and the best would be the most avail
able. Applause. Without blot upon
his life, public or private, like his great proto-
type without fear and without reproach, he
was most fit candidate for president of the
United States.
New York being called, voices in the gal
eries called
National Republican., 1880-06-21
WANTED-sITUATIONs.

A RESPECrABLE young woman desires pos
IA ton as attendant TO an invalid or as seamstres'
or would take charge OF n child with family going Ou
OF city; capable and willing to teach German an
music. Address H. c. b., CITY POstollice. je9
National Republican., 1880-06-21
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
New Yorh Money Market.

NEW YoRK June 10, 1850.
The imports for the week were unusually small.
amounting W only S.S05,49O, OF which Sc 36G l99
were general merchandise and sl,l3o20l dry
goods.
Money was easy at 2G3 per cent, and closed at
2,9 per cent on call. Prime mercantile paper
313m455 per cent 10
Exchange was dull and weak, at 4S5l4QDis51 for
long and 4SSG4Ssl4 for short sight
Governments quiet and generally firm.
state bonds dull and nominal.
Railroad bonds strong and higher.
The stock market was strong and active through
out almost the entire day, and prices advanced 4
TO per cent. closing at or near the best figures Of
The day, g. Paul Michigan Central, Rock Island,
Chicago, Burlington quincy, Ohio S Mississippi,
the Coal shares and New York Central leading the
upward movement. The Elevated Railroad shares
were exceptions to the general frmness and de-
clined l@2l4 per cent, Manhattan recovering IL
per cent. at the close.
Transactions aggregated 223 $50 shares. including
DoaNaro. Lackawauna & Western 5000 Eric d.
900. Hannibal ST Joseph 6O00 Kansas & Texas
1900, Lake shore 1900, Michigan Central 5000,
Manhattan 1900, New Jersey Central 10000, New
York Central 0,700 Ohio e Mississippi $1,000
Ontario Western 1000, 81. Paul % 500 Sutro
Tunnel 1000, Wabash Pacific G,0OO, aud Western
Union 1900.
National Republican., 1880-06-21

N ARGE well-iurnshFd front room, second floor
II with beard, In private family; near DepartmeniS
ana ears terms for two, S3 per month. No 1908 IL
w. IoI
National Republican., 1880-06-21
DIED.

BALDWIS.-At EllerSlie, near Front Royal. Va,
NANEIE, daughter OF Edward and FlorenceN. Bald,
win.
Funeral tn (AIondaY) evening, Juno 81, ut D. ~.
fTom l26 T. street northwest
PATTERSON,-At Falls Church, Va, on the lOtl
Inst, ions BAuTLErr, infant sou Of j. b. aud AuniG
T. Patterson aged - days,
Funeral AZ OAK Hun cemetery to-day Nioudny) the
2st inst, nj o'clock Friends OF the family are in
Vited
DOUGLAS-In Baltimore county, Md, an Satur-
day the lyth inst, Mr. WILLIAM DOUGLAS. IN the
s5th year OF his age for the last sixty years rest
dence Ot Washington,
Funeral rom tho residence Of his son-n.aw, Thos.
McGhl, ms Nuh street northwest on Tuesday
morning. the I'D inst, ut II o'clock Friends OF the
family sre invited, ~
National Republican., 1880-06-21
Cotton quiet. NiddlinG. ii1S%i2e Ir .'D 'ull0 ~

BALTIMORE, Mn, June 10.
Cotton quiet. Middling, ll75@l2c.
Flour dull and weak, but unchanged.
Wheat - Southern quiet and steady western
firm aud quiet. southern red, 81 2OCp1 %: do.
amber, 81 25Gl g; No. western winter red.
SPOT, 81 23l2@l 1885 June. 81 236pl 23Is; July,
81 12lkGl l255; August, 81 OSaz@i o.
Corn = Southern firm western steady. South
ern white 5sc; do. yellow, nominal; western
mixed, spot, 5lI4@5l3Sc june. jlH@ 5lH July,
50l5G50Ssc August. 50e50l.c; steamer, nominal.
Oats dull and unchanged.
Rye easier at 90c.
Hay unchanged.
Provisions unchanged.
Butter firm. Prime TO choice western packed,
l2Gl5c.
Eggs firm Mt l36i3lEc.
Petroleum dull and unchanged.
Coffee quiet Rio cargoes, ordinary TO prime,
l2A@l5Ac.
Sugar firm. A soft, 97sc
Whiskey quiet and unchanged,
fGeights active, but unchanged
Receipts - Flour, Si5 bblS wheat, G2900 bu;
corn, 1922 bu; oals, G,i00 bu rye, 100
Shipments-Wheat, 27G,SSj bu; corn, lG5 200 bu.
Sale,-Whcat 237, 500 Du; corn, 17I,G22 bu.
Virginia skies. deferred G9&; do. consolidated.
cos; do second series. 22l5; new tel, ,fortcs ~;
Virginia ten-iorticS, coupons, % bid to-day.
National Republican., 1880-06-21
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL.
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY {
WAsHINGToS, Juue 7. 1850.
SEALED PROPOSALS, separately, Tor WOOD and
COAL ndorsed and address ed to the Secretary of the
Navy, Will be received NTH y O'Clock M SAIuR;
DAY, JUNE 26, to Su ply the Navy Department and
offices thereof in Washington with fuel VIZ;
500 tons Lehigh Furnace Coal eservng the right
20 order rs much more within the year as The Depart
ment may require at the same price.
20 tons r. a. Egg Coal
All the coal to The best quality. free from dirt
and slate and inspected by sworn INSPECTOR at the
cost of the cOntrHc or; 2,2lD pounds 10 the ton.
Fifteen cords more or less Spi uCe Pine Wood.
Twenty five cords, more or less, Hickory Wood.
All the wood to be OF the best quality and inspected
by sworn inspector, at the cost of the contractor.
The Coal and WO q to be delivered Mt the Navy De-
partmen Office for which required by the parties to
whom the contract contracts may be awarded IN
such quantities the convenience OF The Department
may require.
The right TO reject any and all bids, or to accept
any portion of any bid is reserved, aud the successful
bidder will be required TO furnish IA bond in the sum
OF two Thousand dollars as gnarRnIee of faithful
performance OF the contract which may be awarded
him. r. w. THOMPSON,
law-jw Secretary OF the Navy,
National Republican., 1880-06-21
District Courts,

CIRCUIT Court, No. l--JusTICE WYIIE.-Homes
VS.. NaIdenburg flat on SCI ia,; Kendall VS.. Davis,
Judgment conierred Little VS.. Lloyd, judgment
set aside Carpenter VS.. Main. motion for Judgment
overruled; Weiseniield Iitzel certified to gem
cral term: Green ct al. VS.. Eslin ct al, demurrer
sustained; Phillips vs. Myers judgment confessed;
Cox ct al. VS.. Peck same; Keugla ct nj, Stafford
motion to set aside judgment Overruled, Welsh vs.
Ferrall, motion to dismiss Overruled; Raymond VS..
Hin demurrer sustained and bill dismissed
CRIMINAL CoURT-JUSTICE JAMES - Robert Il.
Hamilton, violating postal laws, pleaded not guilty.
Peter sherman, larceny, pleaded not guilty George
Brown, motion for new trial Overruled; George
Lee manslaughter, motion for new trial overuled;
William White and Henry Johnson. petit larceny
second Oilense, uOlle prOS,
National Republican., 1880-06-21

TINWO handsomely furnished, large, airy rooms on
Il second floor. at summer rates, with or without
board, No llS Thirteenth, cor OF NJ ST. iei7
National Republican., 1880-06-21
AUCTION SALES.
TODAY.


TTNREAsURY DEPARTMENT,
"A WAsHINaTor, u. g.. Juno TO- 1880
There will be sold mt Public Auction on the White
Lot south Of reasury Department, on MONDAY,
2lst We, 1890. Mt II o'clock noon THE BUILD
INGS formerly used by the Bureau OF Engraving and
Pfinting, consisting OF
ONE TARGE BRICK BUILDING, ABOUT 10X
ONE SMALL BRICK BUILDING. ABOUT eOX
AND ONE FRAME BUILDING, ABOUT 2Ox1O
FEET
ALSO THREE LARGE STEAM ROLLERS
TEHMs-tAsh ON day of sale. Grounds to be cleared
within ten days from date of sale.
by order J. n. POWER,
DUNCANSON BROS, Chief Clerk.
iei-dtds Auct oneers