davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
Orange Culture as an Investment.

Written for The Floriaa aarica1turit.
HOW TO Dspn IT.

NUA6Ek v.
Written for The F1or5za Agricaturist.
HOW 10 DO IT.
Having now got Settled the next
thing is to get quickly to work, and
also to get to work in the right way.
Having selected the particular loca-
tion where the groyeis to be we will
take a compass and run base line
along one side. This lire should
run parallel to The regular division
land lines, and all work should be
started from it; the other lines of the
enclosure, if convenient, should be
right angles aud a parallel to this one
but in any case the "bsse line" should
coincide with thu land lines. Having
II Ssers 81 Gr n sazlS sSssscy liEnS,
we now proceed as follows: We
fall all the timber adjoining the fence
line on the field side, falling all OF it
out across this line that can fall that
way, and that the top will clear the
fence row if the tops will not clear
outside Tar enough to be out OF, the
way. then better fall the tree parallel
inside. A strip twenty feet wide
where the ience is going to stand
should be kept clear to save labor.
Now cut mp the timber, cutting the
larger trees, say ten TO fifteen inches,
twenty-one feet long; the next size,
say eight TO ten inches and the
smaller size Of tour to eight inches,
all top measures, cut twenty-five feet
long; cut the timber accurately as
to length, next take hold OF the
large size with grabs and mule and
place them on the .ence line accur-
ately having the inside OF one end
and the inside of the other end on
the line. You see the log lies dag
onally on the line, but the fence
when completed will be straight, and
each panel will be locked both ways.
Lay the bottom logs in this way Civ
ing them one foot lap. After laying
the bottom of the tence with mule,
and it must be good one, place the
other sizes along the inner side of the
fence and about eight or ten feet dis
tant; the laps should be in the same
direction as i'll the bottom, but Of
course need not be accurate; the
larger size or seconds" should be
laid nearest the fence, and the lighter
or tops" alongside Of them. In lay
ing the bottom the larger ends
should be laid together, and the
smaller will then be together OF
course "seconds" should be laid the
same except that the large ends OF
the seconds" should be over the
small ends Of the bottoms" and the
stops" again in the same order as re-
CARDS the seconds" Now cut good
lightwood ties three feet long two
for each pannel; have the lower tie
about three or four inches in diam
eter and the upper one five or six.
Having distributed your ties 90
along with your axe and level up the
lower ties chopping one end Of them
down into the log where they are un-
eaven. You are now ready TO lay
up. Get pair OF ''skids" and with
a man to help you,roll your seconds"
up. AS soon as you reach the ends
of the ties reach the spike" of your
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06
ClImatOlOgy of Florida.

By Charles J. Kenaoorthy N. D., Jacksonville
Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-10-06

(C0nclatded on page 1851
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
OOam Vt. Psul. S o5
7.O0iRa Minneapolis : 05pm DIP
nsr,a-
DIST A N CES

From Green Bay to New London So
miles; Plover, 81 m; Grand Rapids, Sc NJ :;
Mcmillan JCnction, las IN; Arcadia, lg2
Wnona, PA; La Crosse, 239; 81 PAY.
PSI Minneapolis, 292.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

East Thirteenth Street BLOCKS hf Of " ar Of 2
hf Of hi Of hf2 ) IS Il Is 10 IS II 43 81 Is
East Fourteenth Street Blocks II it "A 81
East Fifteenth Street Blocks hfofe or of 8
e ht Of g hf Of bf3 u 10 % IS 81 10
East Sixteenth Street Blocks II II IS 10 20 20 80
Esst Seventeenth street Blocks Il IS l9 20 25
q 81 SO
East Eighteenth Street Blocks, 10, H. IS 20 % et
Fast Niaeteenth street Block ne rofs7
East Twentieth Street Block so
Fos; T"entyirst Street Block l NV q of W hf OF
e of9
Ffwentysecond Street Block %
East Twentythird Street Block u, W hi
East Invent yfourth Street Blocks e 70 10
East Twentyffth street BIZ Ok y
East Iwentysixth Street Blocks 10 IL
East ltascl street Blocks 5 3 9 W hf Of 80 W hf
Of ht Of b hf of IS 81 80 Al 43 90 81 50 81 81
East st Croix Street Blocks 10 90 90 II 81
East Bay Street Lots . IS
do do do Blocks s 10 50 81 50 I'll IS 80
Fast Michigan Street Lots : - -
do 90 do Blocks l. ~ I'll " Or Of IS
" If of e hf ofG5 66 6s u IS IS Sc IS
East Huron Street Lots 5 10 Is
DO do do Blocks ii " 60 GA Is 81 20
E,st st. Clair street Blocks 4G As CO II eLf II
ht hf Of -, - 81
East Erie street Blocks Al % 60 ca CT Is so 80
East Ontario street Blocks As 81 81 GO 63 GA IS
TO % 6S 20 Y n IS a 80 81 81 SO 50 50 81 81
Champlan Street Blocks q 81 60 63 81 o. TO
o. % TO 70 II 90 II 10 81 81 IS 50 81 IS 81 S 100
81 George street Di1chs 20 AZ 81 y 81 t5 o. 69
II - 81 % 81 81 50 SO 81 90 81 81 %
Cayngn street Blocks 65 81 So 50 SC 50 81 o -
96 9S 100
Seneca street Blocks 80 93 95 80
Nlnnebago street Blocks "A 76 9S 100
G"ltIc street Blocks O. IS 70 ,3 IS IS " SO los.
Caspian street Blocks 81 81 So - % l0l
Pepin street Blocks 81 6S 70 g IS III ll3 III
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
CONNECTIONS ::

At GREEN BAY with Chicago North.
western and Wisconsin Central RAILWAYS for
Milwaukee and Chicago. and for all POINTS
North, East and South.
At NEW LONDON, with the Milwaukee
Lake Shore & Yves ern R'y for Shavauo and
ManitOwoc.
At AMHERST in. md PLOyER wiz
Wisconsin Central K. K for Ashland Ste.
yens Pc mt. Portage and Madison
Az MERRIAM in with Chicago. St.
Paul ( Minneapolis Line for Black River
Falls, Eau Claire. St. Paul and MINNEAPOLIS
AT WINONA with Chicago, Milwaukee /
ST. Paul Railway, for St. Paul and Aiunssf-
oils, with Winona / St PetcrRaiIroad. &C.
i \. w for Rochester, Marshall, S;ouI
City, laukton, and points West
At LA CROSSE with Soutl ern hiuuosots
l. i. and with Chicago, Citation, Dabuque
and Minnesota Railroad
TIMOTHY CASE, Receiver,
and Cen" Hsnsgtr.
ID NSOE I. CASE, urn. rass'r. -;
Green Bar w.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
Ely's Addition to Superior.

West Third rect Lots ISIS sos 900
W.st Fourth street Lots ~ $50 $50 5l3 Jl4 5lJ
" st Fifth street Los 473 $40 5i2
West Sixth street Lots 402 la4 ~ 4l9 i2l 423
II Al 81 J23
West Seventh street Lots 425 AZ $40 4s1 4e7 499
5Oi 5l4 $50 522 52I so
West Eighth street Lots a92 Az 410 545 SAT $40
$50 800
West Ninth street Lota 429 430 431 45s 629 53l
500
West Tenth street Lots 40 45} 1913 4g5 49,
West Eleventh street Lots tUj sos 10
West Twelfth street Lot 4Sl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

DOUGLAS COUNTY.

=, TATE OF WISCONSIN COUNTY OF DOUGLASS.
y OFFICE or TnB COUNTY TREASURER.
Superior, April, 10, 1881 J
Notice Is hereby given that So much Of each tract
parcel Of land town ipt OF l. & situated III the
town OF Superior (which covers tue entire County of
Doug glass and described in the following statement
as may he necessary Tor that purpose, will. the
second Tuesday in May uext. being the
ELEVENTH DAY OF MAY A.p., 1880.
commencing nj ten O'clock In the forenoon, and the
next succeeding DAYS thereafter, he sold 10y at
public auction at my Office al the Court House in
Super ior tho of Justice OF said County, for the
payment of tue deiiqnen taxes interest aud charges
threon for the year 1879, returned 10 me by the
Treasm Of the town Of Superior in said County Of
Douglas.
Given under my hand officially al the office of the
County Treasurer Douglas County State OF i5coE
81 this tenth day OF april A D. 1850.
THOMPSON RITCHIE,
County Treasurer.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
MlCdietoWn
Conner : E0inE

Lots Is &c l. in block y. Lots 5 : in bloci
H.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
Superior City.

Lots 3 in block 4 Lots , 4 in block 0.
Lots : 9 10 in block -. Lots ) & 5 und i Of 9
10 in block % Lots , ] 5 3 in block g. lots 3
4 - in block 36. lot } in block 81.
Lots 10 in block y. Lot in block IS.
Los , 3 6 in block 81. Lots 6 : 5 in block S..
Lois 3 T 10 in block %. Lots in block
81. lot . III block 40 Lot in block ZIG L. :
in block ll9 LLts / iu block Ia. fr block 10.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

st Ashland.
Our farmers have been seeding
quite actively during the past week.
What kind of robbery is not
dangerous "A safe robbery, OF
course.
Wild due ks are quite abundant
and 90 in large ffocks on our waters
this year.
Mrs. Thomas McManus, Of
Thomson, was in town this week
visiting old friends.
L. f. Wonderland has gone to
Grand Portage to teach the young
Indian s ideas how to shoot.
Read the card of DIR. Metcalf,
Dentist, Duluth The Doctor is
said to be an expert in his line.
An ounce OF keep your mouth
shut is better than a pound Of ex-
PLANTATION after YOU have told it.
Thursday was Ascension Day,
and services were held IN the
Catholic and Epigcopal churches
here.
The Rev. DR., Hall says that
every blade Of grass contains SER
mon. That must be the reason why
hay is SO dear.
A familiar instance of color
blindness Is that of man taking q
brown silk umbrella and leaving a
green bingham in its place.
Mrs. Or. Gauyreau and little
daughter arrived from Quebec on
Saturday, and are now comfortably
settled with the Doctor in the NELL
house.
Jas. Collier brought up from
ST. Panl this week a span Of fine
Norman gray horses for his own
work also gallant looking bay
pony.
The bayfield, Press is now
owned by Isaac Il. Wing, Esq, ard
ID. L. Stinchfel3, at ! former time
its editor, is again in charge. The
PAGER will be much improved.
The logs belonging to Mess.
Carrier and Pattison have all reach
cd the boom below the cemetery.
The Nemadji carried an excellent
stage Of water during the drive.
Andrew Bouchard, one Of the
pioneers settlers of Ontonagon and
Superior, arrived last week from
California, where he has beenresid-
ing for many years, and pitched his
sent at Duluth.
Vincent Roy lately received a
curious looking combination OF
irons turning hand-springs, which
he said was harrow, and Aaylng
tried il he pronounccs it the ''boss"
In our soil.
1t is not the whitewash on the
fence that keeps it together, but the
rough posts which no one sees. 1t
IS not mans pretcnce that gives
him his value, but the motives that
are hidden from view.
Geo. NJ. Smith sent over by
The ferry on Monday pair OF
working oxen, pillow, harrow etc.
Tor Spring planting gu his farm
west of town. Mr.. Smith intends
to cultivate quite a large area this
year.
The district burnad over by
the la.e fire here presents a dismal
appearance. Some one ought TO
clear up, stence .nd cultivate it.
The fire enriched the soil, and the
ground would make az excellent
garden.
The Tribune says that Col
grove painter of Duluth has Is
men employed and 81 buildings
ahead, and that LaVaque is work
ing large force of painters, and
adds verify something or another
seems to be happening in Duluth"
Highly important to White,
Colored and Indian soldiers or their
widows, heirs aud dependant re-
latlyes having claims against the
United States OH account OF military
or naval services rendered is TIE
new Bounty and Pension Law
Digest just out and for sale by w.
S. Woodbridge, Chas. T. Johnson
and at the Post-otfice. Duluth. 2w
Mr.. a. Neiger, Tayloryille, Pa,
writes: Ny mother, an old lady of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

Il his paper j. kept on ME in the Office of
L. !. Booth, General Eastern Agent, Chicago
( North Western Railway, 4l5 Broadway
New York City. Our friends, when in New
York, are cordially invited to call in and read
il a.'any tipa They will always DE welcome
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

LOCAL AFT AIRS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

An exchange says: GA COW
needs as much currying as horse,
and the result will be found in the
milk -pail." Of course 1t will, if q
man is fool enough to set the milk
pail under the COW while he is curry
ing her. The best way is to turn the
pail bottom up or leave it st the
house till you are done currying.
Tie boy who doesn't leap over
seven hitching posts, kick a lame
dog, snatch a handful ofnavy beans
IN front OF every grocery store,
knock over q box or two and work
the handle of every pump on the
sidewalk on his way home from
school, is either lazy or doesn't teel
we'll keokuk Gate City.
Capt. Geo. L. Brooks received
this week span of fine heavy bay
horses which he will use III his
farm work and wood business. Mr..
Brooks now owns the Shaw farm
situated on the Military road some
four miles from town, having pur-
chased it from J. d. Howard, and
he purposes fencing and thorough
ly cultivating it.
"A glass Of whiskey sells for a
dime, and is drank in a minute. 1t
fires the brain and deranges and
weakens the physical system. On
the same table lies a newspaper. 1t
is covered with half q million type;
it brings intelligence from the four
quarters OF the globe The news
paper costs half a dime but it is
none the less true that there is 4
large number Of people who think
Whlskey cheap and newspapers dear.
Assessor Morrison was prompt
ly on hand May lst al the Moose
River camps TO assess several mill
lion feet of logs belonging to isaac
Staples, the St. Croix Lumber Co.
and others, but found nary q log,
the favorable stage of water having
enabled the owners to drive their
logs out of the county before that
date and thus they escape taxation
by this county. Burnett or Polk
county may gain what is our loss.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

Lawrence & Martin.

Sole Agec-s Tor the UhlIed SUITES Aud CauadA
Also
Importers of Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars
Ill Madison Street. Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

NoTE,--In the foregoing statement the
following authorizations are used: for
north, 5 for south, e for east W fos es: una
for undivided. blk for block, f fractional,
for acre. ~ for avenue, st for street, des for
description. see for section.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

SHADE TREEs.-Every one is
agreed that shade trees are a great
benefit and adornment to any city
both in streets and 2r1IEd houses.
Now is a good time 10 set them out,
if the following rules furnished by
gentleman who had practical ond
remarkably successful experience,
be observed
In the first place, young ard
thrifty trees were selected, which
grew in sandy soil and out in the
sunshine. ArG they were small
the largest not being over an inch
in diameter at the top Of the ground.
Great care was taken in getting
them up to save as much root as
possible, and the tops were cut
back but very little. They were set
out the same day they were taken
up, the roots being out Of the
ground but few hours. They
were planted in holes FIVE OF six feet
feet in diameter, dug l8 inches deep
and partly filed with surface soil
before putting the tree in for plant
ing. Care was taken TO straighten
out all the small roots, giving them
as nearly az possible the position
they occupied where the tree grew.
When covered and filled up, the
earth was not tramp led and packed
down but left as loose as possible.
Before hot weather came on, eight
or ten bushels of saw-dust was
spread upon the ground above the
roots Of each tree, the sawdust ex-
tending from one to two feet farther
from the tree than the length of the
longest roots. When the Lrouth
came, they were watered two or
three times a week, a paiIful being
poured around each tree. The
second season they were watered
the same as the first. They grew
tie first year, and every season
since, as though they had never
been removed.
Iftrees are taken up, transplanted
and cared for as those were, they
are as certain to grow IS the we'll
matured kernel is to produce corn
stalk. In short, those who would
have thrifty shade trees, must give
them the same care and attention
that success imperatively dem lnds
in every kind of business. The old
saying, that "everything that is
worth doing at all is worth doing
WELL" applies to transplanting and
caring for shade trees, as well as to
every other enterprise. Shade trees
add materially, not only to the
value of property, but to the ap-
pearance and beauty of the street
where they are growing.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08
VIA. GRERN BAY MINNESOTAR,R,
Condensed Through Time Card
Chicago Time.

Taking effect November 10th, 1872.
GolngWest. Stations Going East.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

The gold excitement yagos still
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1880-05-08

md % Of se acre o. lot .. Eni - 1t uf Lot 2
uud 10 If VI lot 3. und 2-3 ofi. uud 81 OF :
= ofi1i
National Republican., 1880-08-03

BAlrtMoRE, MD. Aug. 2.
Cotton duh and easier. Middlng lllzallsSc.
fine, s393 7i; do. extra sid4 ~; do family,
IS 25GG 25 City mills superfne s1GsS 50 do extra,
siGIi h0 do. family, 66eI6 So do, Rio brands,
So 75d6 90, Patapsco family SC So.
Wheat-SoutheTn higher and active for good:
western firmer. Southern red. 81 O3G1 OF: do am
Der, 81 099l Is; No / Maryland 81 l6; No. .
western winter red spot. 81 0sdl 0slA August
lOI5s@l os September 81 0s)Esl osjs October,
Corn-Southcrn. lower md quiet; western dull
and neglected Southern white. Sec do. yellow.
5lc western mixed. spot. i6i4dI7Isc: August,
4634aiGz.c; September. 4sl5aISs<c; steamer iGc.
Oats quiet hut firm. Southern. ii6Ii2c: western
white ioS4lc; do mixed, S99i0c; Pennsylvania,
i06ilc.
Rye nominnly at zoe.
Hay quiet and easier. Prime to choice Penn
sylvunia and Maryland siSin19.
Provisions firm, with brisk jobbing demand.
Mess pork. SIS; bulk ments-loose shoulders, SIC:
clear rib sides. 79IG77Sc do. packed, 53fdS ,c
Observation-Disclosures 6l{c: clear rib sides, Sc; hams,
n&@l2lzc; lard sac.
Butter quiet. Prime to choice western packed.
lhd20c.
Eggs steady nt l2c.
Petroleum-Crude. nominal: refined, 9lIC.
.Conec quiet md firm. Rio csrgoes ordinary TO
choice lS@l534c.
Sugar strong soft i0lzc.
Whisky quiet at 81 llGl llis
Freights steady.
Receipis-Flonr 2,haO bbls wheat, $50 200 bu;
corn, 27soo bu; oats 9.4O0 bu.
shipments.-Wheat 25l 1876 bu; corn. 5000 bu.
SAloS--WheNt, 724 55S bIl; corn, 1880 hu.
Virginia skies deferred, 6fs: do. consolidated, -,
49, new tcn'fories 4l}s Virginia tcn-forties, cou-
mons, 93 bid to-day,
National Republican., 1880-08-03

VEnE ST n w, furnished rooms with OF
OOc without hoard; references exchanged.
National Republican., 1880-08-03

GENERAL GARFIELp's confidential busi-
ness adviser, HOn.'J. z. ROBINSON, has fur
nished the Cleveland LcGEer with n de-
tailed account of his financial condition,
as follows: During General GARFIELp's
seventeen years career in congress--a por'
tion of the time serving as chairman of
the committee on appropriations and dis
bursting over 81 l,000000000, out Of which
position he could have realized millions, if
he was dishonesty inclined-'he never ac-
Wmulated any property to any great ex-
tent, and to-day he is comparatively poor
man. All of his worldly possessions con-
sist of house in Washington, which
cost him Sll 600, for which, at the time lie
purchased it, he had TO RIM in debt, and
his farm "Lawnfcld", in Mentor, consisting
Of $50 acres, costing him $4,000 In addi.
ton to this he put about $500 improve
ment on his house and about 81 800 in
stocking the farm. The total value of his
property toots up about $4,000. From
this should be deducted his debts, amount
ing to 5000, leaving him possessed OF
about S2i 900. This is the accumulation
of seventeen years service in congress and
his law practice beloro the supreme and
United States district courts.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
1880
THE GREAT



PENNEY LvANIA ROUTE
no uHE k6klH.I,, WEST, ND ,tt9UTHwEsr.
nQuBLETh,sTAp hItzEI hAiLS LIS ,,,,,,,,,
m ,,,,, n y EtEEC = " MN y & iSsn ,
ner ois5ixth and stroets, as folioWS
For PitlHburg ana the West suJ ~, Win Sleeplng
Win Sleeping Cara nom harrisburg 10 cincn
matt, ~. Louis Hnd,ChtchRU .: Up m dRily, with
BnITIMoREAND Po5foMAC
For oananaaisua KoohSslor BusAlo, Niagara Fails
sDOa IN. daily, except sunday; 0t $50 p. m. daily
except saturday. with Palace Csu 70 uauGp
For WiiIalnsport Lock Haven Rnd EImira, at 1910
-, a In m. dely except sunday. .,.,,,,,,, ,,.,.
Limited Express Of Pullman Parlor Cars esoR IN.
For Rrooklyn New YofE, all through trains cOnusel
at Jersey lity with bouts OF "Brooklyn AnnoH;"
inR double fsiTiage aur oss New Hork city
For Philadephin, l~+On NJ 40. $40 and 1000 p In
Limited hxpross, $3.50 rn oaily, except Sunday.
For baltimore. Ga hH, E3D, iWti ~ M ANA 80
sofa ,%., TO- % a. DI n.. Go. sa. ana 10, D. m
For iope's Creek Line tiiNa. ~ and t4O p III daily
Foy An1SpohG Goa. M aud hiO pm. daily, eIrept
ALExXNDRIA AND FREpERICRsBURd RAIL
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Ear 4ieiSndIia. & i:so o. II a. m, an $50 625,
and ii;SO .. M On Sunday, q ant II a. M, and
For Richmond and The South, 100 a. m. daily and
62O ~ in daily except Sunday.
TRAINS leave Alexandria for Washington, 10 a
Oh sunday at 6Amd lOG M, ami OUj y, m.
Tickets information. siSeoing and Dsrloroar 40
eommOdatonB can be procured al the onlceS-nortil-
east corner OF Thirteenth street and Psnnsylyana
avenue northeast corner ofsiKth street and Pennsy.
Yann avenue, aud nj the DEPOT where iTders oAn be
ie for the checking OF baggage 10 destination from
"o'S' "Iu +. FARMER General Passenger Agent
FRAN X THONsOA. OenerAl hAnAs.rr.
National Republican., 1880-08-03
LEGAL.

GUPRRME COURT oFTHE UNITED STATES.
. No i9i. October Term, isTp.--The United States,
plaintiff In error. Ruel Hongh Charles b. Church
VI al.-rhe death OF Charles B. Church, one Of the
defendants In in this cause, having been suu-
gested AT prior day Of the term OF this court
1t is now, on motion of Mr. Assistant Attorney. Ceu-
eral Smith OF counsel for the plaintiff In error aud
In pursuance OF the 18th Rule Of this Court, ordered
that unless the proper representatives Of the said
Charles u. Church. deceased, atoreuaid, shall vol
unfairly become parties within the first ten DAYS OF
the ensuing term OF this Court the plainun in error
shall be entitled to open the In said cause and
on hearing have the judgment therein rendered re-
versed W erroneous: Provided that copy of this
order shall be printed In some newspaper at the seat
OF Government OF general circulation for three
cessive weeks at least sixty days before the begin
ming OF the urm OF the supreme Court then en-
suing eth April, 1850.
True Copy-Attcst;
l'''"'''; JAMES II. MCKINNEY,
;sEAIi Clerk supreme Court u. 8.
National Republican., 1880-08-03

moderate No ~ Eleventh ST n w. ju!2
A BEAUTlFULro room on ,hrst door: open ON nor.
~, ilcodo0Ol ana healthy; price IS per mouth %
81, { 81 O. Capitol Kun iu2
ONE large, nicely furnished room with good liable
" hoard ~ central locality, on modsrats terms
Ho ~ S'Iaht llhEe Iu22
(ooMS, furnished or uuturnshed, south front, At
a 81 - ~ y Jug
A T4Gl 81 n ~ opposite Judiciary Square paIk A
IA suo Of furnished rooms, price moderate for lie
summer call aud sec them. mi2
VFGRNlSH ED ro0u, on. second floor. Tor house.
II geepipg: gas, aud BATH. Al lal5 IL 81 n w. bet
Twelfth and Thireeuth ju12
-r-rT-TT---
TINlIREE unfurnished rooms gas aud bath: on sec,
A lond loor. No 1905 II 81, cor onIwelnh, ju!e
111O ST N w-Furnlshed rooms on second
u ~ "A - floor; rent moderate Ju!l
INuhNlsHED. Ioeins, en- suite double or single
southern exposure, at reasonable rates, at 1907 u
= ~ " W. Iu2l
------ -------- '---7---
A FURNISHED -fronl room for rent at No ga
"A Ninth st n ". opposite U Patopt Office, Jall
1QooMs, with board; summer prices location very
"a cenlIAl. No OIL y 81 q w Ju2l
'0DD1 FIFTEENTH sr n W, Furnished
lOA rooms ior rent to eo.ored sdIcs and seI,,
uemsni hrsteiass board; I'll lhs. modern Inp prava-
hehts' jul7'2wa