davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
Arr,,.s. ssis ners,.x.

Ed Ambrose, E b Cushman. Chss vii.
Hanson. L siebenhauer. u Walker. T
Williams. Chss Arsrade. II McCrum. T
g Rilton. @ o Sweeny. Mrs W Dunn and
child, J + Busch. Mrs G s McLaren and
children. + veirs. + 8 Holt. Mrs T II
Rooney and children. Miss D Moran. W
II Robinson and wife. Mrs L II Torp. L
Nacken, G Dondero. J H Frakes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
Blaine Ahead.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-Returns "a
letters sent to country papers in thirteen
States largely in the west but including
P~ennsylvanis, New York and Massachu.
sets. has been received. showing the
following footings as to preferences fol
President Rspublicaus-hrst choice,
Blaine ZIG, Grant 80. Sherman 81,
Washburns 20, Edmunds Is. Hayes 6,
Garfield 2, Conkling s; second choice,
Blaine li5, Grant 40, Sherman 81.
washburne A, Edmunds II. Garfield
II, Hayes 8. This gives Blaine for first
choice q majority over all OF 80.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
The House or she Mailons.

The great house Of the Mallons. next
to the Bank Of California, in Virginia.
everybody knows. Its Wholesale and
retail departments are stocked with every
thing in the grocery and provision line
that can be found on the coast. Sup.
plies at Mallon's are always fresh and
always first class. It requires two teams
to take the purchases OF customers to
their houses and the packages are run
out Of the building by q railroad. 1t Is
q big house and a. popular as 1t is big
and As reliable as 1t is big and popular.
See advertisement in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
Weep Up with she Times.

People should never fall behind their
day and generation. Men can only
keep up with the age BY reading. Books
and papers and pamphlets and perioei.
calls can all b found at the stationery
and bookstore Of D. Thorburn. across
the street from ths Nxws Office. he has
Q variety Of notions thsrs. too. For
further particulars ZEE his advertisement
In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
Tho Ontario Massacre.

LONDON, Ontario. March Ain the
Donnslly massacre inquiry Saturday.
VIM. Dounslly testified that his brother
John was called to the door Of his house
and shot. and that James Carroll. John
Kennedy. Martin Mclaughlin, q Justice
OF the Peace. and James Ryder were the
assassins. He heard some q crying
"frel" at his house. and looking out
through the bedroom window, saw tho
men named standing before his house.
His brother John went to the door and
was instantly shot from behind Q large
tree. the gun resting on the crotch In
the tree,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
Bed Burglar.

About 2 or 3 o'clock this morning the
proprietor Of No. 10 South D street,
Virginia, was awakened by the noise Of
some person in an adjoining room.
Still be did not think 1t worth while to
get up and see what was going On. This
morning when he examined the prem
ises be found that the bed In the room
had been stripped Of sheets, pillows,
blankets and everything else except the
mattress. The house was unoccupied
except BY himself.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
Too sioW sor Asysds.

People who have been in Columbus
express q high opinion OF the mineral
resources Of the District, but say that
the trouble is to get supplies in there.
As an instance Of this n party said
about February ! Q team started LOT q
load Of timber for the Mt. Diaolo NINE
and a. the party was returning from 20.
lumbus some ten days ago this team was
met at Putnam on its way back: IL
takes q month to make the trip. That
IL quite too slow for this country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
ss,arsur,. l..s Eyssiss.

Mrs A Fagg. T Cavsnsugh. A Smith,
q W Tucker. W H Wilson. = Deal,
L L Hsnohan. A Powers, n Kelly. r
Cotkr. II ponnelly. E R Willis. Davis
family. W Il Robinson. Mrs + J Jsssup.
Mrs Maloney and child. Mrs II Morris,
Mrs. J scheyer. p 8 Maloney. Tw Bishop
and wife, = N winohel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02

Gold Hill is favored in many respects
There are nowhere on the coast more
live and entsrprising business men. Fol
instance. in the grocery and provision
line, there is Richard Mercer. Hs
knows the wants OF the people so vel
that he never makes . mistake 3 te
their requirements. His stock Is oil
all fresh and every line is full. He has,
moreover. some choice wines for table
use and fancy groceries for %appetizsr'
and everything you want. See adver'
tisement in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02

The Board d County Commissioner
will meet NEXT Thursday, the 4th Of
March. Parties having bills against th:
county must hand them to the Clerk OF
the Board by Wednesday evening, OF
they will mot b hlsd in time to b acted
upon Till nsxt month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02


]. A. Robertson has rendered his res.
ignstion a. Captain OF the National
Guard. Pending It's acceptance by the
Governor, he remains In command. 1t
10 not his intention to leave the com.
pany.
Tho Yellow Jacket Mining Company
paid their workmsn today. They now
have 246 men in their employ. and their
pay roll for February amounted to $2S,-
903.
Postmaster Addison Of Virginia IL
still confined 10 his room from the effects
OF . hard fall received on q patch Of 10y
sidewalk three or four days ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
Miser.' asd nschsnics' ssors.

Every day people on the streets OF
Virginia are heard to inquire for the
Miners and Mechanics store. 1t can
be found at Ga south G street, where
Rich Bros. the proprietors. will be glad
to see friends. old and new. and to fur.
nish everybody with clothing. gents
furnishing goods, etc., at the lowest
rates. They have the goods and plenty
Of them and Of the finest quality and
made up in style and will make all
happy who call on them. See ad. else
WHARF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02

LONDON, March Am inquiry into
the cause Of the fall Of the railroad
bridge over the Firth Of Tay. on Do.
cembsr 2Sth, by which 30 many lives
were lost. is being hsld ct Dundee. The
testimony Of the painters who worked
on the bridge last summer shows thai II
was then In bad condition; many iron
bars were loose. bolt.holes were empty
and many nuts were unscrswed. The
oscillation OF the bridge was at times 30
Qrestthat they feared II would fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02

LAST xvxSrxo.
100 Raymond 4 Ely. CSC
us Eureka Gen., l3k, 1sa s10. II
22s Jackson, 2
500 Belmont, SOC. Csc
100 K X Conf
200 Leopard, 15e
lac Northern Belle, 16a, IGN
10 Manhattan. II
$50 Metallic. rs
s4o ArgsntA. Csc, Coo
200 Grand Prize, I IS
400 Endswnsnt. lSc
400 Independence, SOC
60 Belle Isle, ! 10
100 Day. 800
800 Paradise. Sc. 5ac
TOO Albion. SOC
10 Walss. 3 10
10 NJ. Diablo. 22k. 22t
llSo North Belle Isle. acc
100 NJ. Potosi. 81
SEQ East Nj. Diahlo. IN. I co
500 Modoc. 4oc
ITO Bodis. 81
400 Bsehtsl. 2. 2 0S
SIS McClinton. SOC. CSC. 7Sc
50 Tioga. ~
40 bulwer. 3, 81
SIC Syndicate, / 40
500 Goodshaw, 2Sc. sec
20 Msybelle. zoo
Use Concordia, Soc
S6S Bslvidsrs. SIS
$50 Champion. 50c. 40c
AS BlackhAwk. SOC. 75c
$50 Boath Bodie. 75o
7t0 Booker Con-. Toe. Csc
80 South Standard. 20c
100 Queen Bee, 25c
ITO Mono. IN
leo Con. Pacific, 81
SOC University. lsc
SIS Jupiter. 1 90.
$50 Addsnda. SOC
AIS solth Bulwsr. I 30, I IS
~ Nconday, . co
zoe Orient. SOC
400 Boston Con-. IL
l4so Orc, II, I 40
40 Mammoth. IN
80 Martin White. sec
20 Tiptop. ~ sl0
s5 Silver King
THIS MORNING.
40 ophir, In, In, liz
2a0 Mexican. Is. ISL, l5a
ass Gould D Garry. 8. So
20 Best D psleher. l0a. l0S
lac California. 81 s
$50 Savage. 81. 81
IS Con. Virginia. 3 60
sos Chollar. 81, 5a,N
Gao Petosi. 4. 8 90. 8 so
220 Hale D Norcross. 6. 81
$50 Crsva Point. 4 IS
29e Yellow Jacket. a. 81
<70 Imperial. Coo. Csc
10 Alpha. 81
74e Bslehsr. l2S. 12h
ass Sierra Nevada. 2sk. 2sk. IS
li5 Utah. l7s. II, In
405 Bullion. ~. I IS, co
lS0 I~xehsausr. sic
90 0vsrman. 81
IS Justice. I IS
60 Uaion Gen.. Sss
lao Alta. 4 1914
25e Jalia, N, IS
SIS Calsdsnia. I 40. I ~
100 Silver Hill. I 05
$50 New York. 40c. $50
$40 Occidental. 1. 10
100 Phil. Sheridan. 20c
SEQ Kossuth. lSe
ias Lady Warrington Gen.. 7Sc
Coo AIDES. 75c
TOO wslls-Farge. &c
IS5 Ward. I s5, I 70
rs Scorpion.
100 Lsviathan. iSc
$50 Benton Con-, AZ, so
1850 Golden Gate. COO. CSC. TOO
50 Con. Dorado, I 80
$50 flowsry. 20c
lis North BONANZA. 4Sc
$40 Macksy. 20c. lso
so Essex. 7sc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The F,y Bridge Disaster.

lu.o.A. TO u, sorD nri1 DALI, rr~..l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-02
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
San Francisco Items.

[.rror.. TO TIE GOLD NIL Dali. nw..l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18

wives. The peasants marry when mere boys.
without any apparent means OF living. trust
ing TO Providence and at worst content with
black rye bread and lick OF greasy soup.
Our Jaequette is n 'jefRe ftte," which is the
French euphemistic expression for an old
matd. She will never see fifty five again. II
she he not quite sixty, yet, when asked II
she were "reuue," WIS told she Is 'Jeune file"
She IA honest rs daylight, which Is more
than | can say for most Bretons, who are
plferers. not robbers, at least In these parts.
She is economical to n fault; wastes nothing,
almost eats nothing; keeps the men on soup
made Of greasy water and bits OF bread, and
puts even water nsed In cooking into tho
universal soup. Yesterday she sent In the
peas with q lot of green-lookiug water, which
one Of our party, disliklng. took Into the
Kitchen to pour away; Jaequette requested as
u favor that 1t might be- put into her own paf-
tiCular plate of soup. and 1t was. But JAG
quette never washes, or, II she does wash. she
does not conquer her dirt. She Is dirty In per
son and dirty In cooking our food. She Is n
had cook, and smokes everything she cooks
She potters about all dav, yet does not even
keep tho rooms Glenn. Upon tho ladies falls
almost all the household work. Why, then
do we keep Jacquette2 First and foremost,
because we cannot get u better; next. because
we like her very much for her good qualities;
aud lastly, because when once we told her to go
In a week, the dear old thing WIS SO meek, 50
patient, 80 enduring that we almost wept for
her, and kept her on,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
Tea ssnwns.

London Letter to the Philadelphia TImesI
All the dry goods stores" just now exhibit
tea gowns What an odd fashion 1t Is to take
off the dress at ) O'Clock p. IN. and receive
friends In n toilet which, however, deliberately
made Is only sort Of peignoirl Granted 1t
is pretty, 1t isa mere pretense of ease to
wear 1t for two hours before dressing Tor
dinner. The Colors vary, but they are all
very much alike-of diamond quilted satin,
with broad facings OF India embroidery or
otherwise trimmed with cascade Of wide
lace, which falls from the neck to the feet. |
saw one handsome tea gown made OF white
ribbed velvet or velveteen and faced and
slashed with blue satin. Very elegant and very
useless was the verdict my judgment pro-
nonnced upon it. These dresses seem to
have been invented solely to give ladies an
excuse for making an extra toilet during
the day. Undoubtedly women attire them
selves to please the Their sex, and SO far that
is q legitimate motive, but most unquestiona-
bly, they often dress with a different one, viz:
that they may annihilate each other.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
WINES AND

100 barrels Assorted RYE.
SD barres BOURBON
sd barrels HECFIFiFn.
ZOO barrels PORT WINE Mt a2heto 81 ~ gallon.
cd barrels ANGELICA ut s2sc to 81 u gallon.
100 barrels White VINE 5hc.
m
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18

The Board OF Directors. at meeting held on
setting aside Ten Thousand Dollars 10 the
reserve fund from tho net earnings of the year,
and paying the 10 per cent dividend TO the
DIVIDEND OF TWENTY PER GENT on the
net earned participating premiums OF the year
ending December 81. 1878. said dividend payable
January. 1879.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
A Very Costly Load of sand.
ESt. Louis Republican. January 7,

The rapidity with which little thing can
grow into big one when 1t gets into the
courts IL a matter calculated to open the eyes
of the inexperienced litigant who, meaning
only to crab along Shore suddenly finds HIM
self In deep water. A little while ago,
MIR. Il. O'keefe and Mr. JAS Minor disagreed
about a load of sand claimed to have been
hauled by the former for the latter, and to
be worth ST T5 The RESULT of the Disagree
ment was that O'ktefe brought suit against
Minor before Justice Smith. Minor net hav-
Ing great confidence In the quality Of justice
he would get In that jurisdiction made the
necessary affidavit and obtained a change
OF venue to Justice FarrelPs office. The costs
In Justice Smiths court amounted to Sc Is.
On the trial of the case before Justice Farrell
plaintiff obtained Judgment fer the amount
OF his claim, 81 Is, and costs, S2l 60 making
the aggregate OF costs now 81 -. This was
more than Mr.. Minor cared to pay, and he
took an appeal to the Circuit Court. and the
case went by assignment to Judge Wtckham,
where 1t was on trial yesterday. The jury
fee In the circuit court Is SIP certainly, and
may be SIS, and the witness fees aud other
costs VIII amount to about S25 or $50
more, making the probable total costs Of this
suit In that court at least $50. This, with the
costs in the Justices courts, makes en- aggre-
gate of ST Is. to say nothing OF counsel fees.
tp settle the question as to whether a load OF
sand was worth 81 Is or only 81 50.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
Men atresssGsa ksrs.
Now York Tlmes.l


Men dressmakers are far from uncommon
now, not only as designers and directors. like
Worth and Pingat, but actual cutters and
sewers. There are In this city ut least half a
dozen dressmaking establishments owned and
conducted by mon, and they are among the
most fashionable and, therefore, the most eX-
prusiveln the country Whilethey, like Worth,
employ women to do fitting, drapiug and
much Of the detail, they have Il considerable
force Of men to make mp the gowns they are
constantly sending all over the laud rs w ii
IA to Canada, Mexico, the Antilles and South
America. Gowns have grown to be 80 elabD-
rate. 80 complicated, that women often have
not the strength To mako them, and turn
them, pcrforCe to men to be finished. Many
Of tho feminine modiaics here have men In
they services. they cannot get on without
them. The trousers wearing sex have very
inadequate notion OF the amount of labor and
time Involved In the manufacture of an ex-
tremply fashionable gown. When they are
called upon to tie bills. varying from $50 to
5000. for the construction OF a sngle garment,
Their are apt 10 think the price extortionate
Apart from the hard work I. quired, they have
to pay for style. which they rarely com
prehend, but which Is precious in every wo-
mans sye and also for design something
that deserves to fall within the territory OF
art. Mere dressmaking appertains to rural
districts and a hygone generation. In large
ated: and deal of fine taste and genuine
talent Is expended on gowns of the highest
pattern. Mems ralment IL, In these days,
commonplace and unpietorial enough: but 1t
Ia fortunate for their peace that 1t Is SO. They
can scarcely imagine how much anxiety,
heart-burning aud real pain they are saved
by not wearing petticoats.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
The Fashionable Kaiflr.
LQlleen.l


The Kaf1ir women wear n piece Of blue cal
leo tied ny tho corners round the neck, 30 "a
TO hang like cloak over tho shoulders and
down the back. but their principal garment Il
made Of hide, folded round the loIns, aud
reaching the knee, for ordinary wear;
second petticoat, considerably longer, being
always kept In reserve for dancing. Young
wives assume an additional garment con
sistiDg of the skin Of an antelope, with n
strip OF the hair peeled off down the
centre. ornamented with triple row
Of buttons and brass knobs In rows Of
four, sewed as a finish ut the lover
end It Is tied over the breast and under the
arms, and hangs down straight In front. A
belt encircles the waist, and they NIL wear
bracelets, anklets and armlets. In carly
times. when they had nothing better worth
their wearing, they used to cut circlets out of
ostrich eggs, OF which they wore u number
together like bangles. They now deck them
selves with finger rings Of copper or brass,
and other ornamentsof glass or metal beads.
Their hair appears rs little est eemed by them
for It's decorative character as 1t is by our
selves, for the married women shave their
heads. leaving only one small tuft Mt the
crown, which they dye red. This practice Of
cutting off the hair on marriage Is also in
vogue among the Polish jews, who wear In its
stead wigs as undeceptive as any pinned on
q wax dolls head.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18

The foregoing statement q Just true and
orrect transcript from the books of the Com.
panY. JAMES /. DAY. President.
FL. CARPENTER. Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this twans
ty-second day Of January 1879.
A. INaRAHAM Notary Publfc
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
a Breton servant.
tCornhill Magaz ne.I

Our servant Is an experiment and failure.
The servant difficulty not only exists here as
elsewhere but it is aggravated by the indie
ppndence Of the people and their exceedingly
dirty habits. Very few country girls care to go
QUITO service. In fact, scarcely any at all. Here
In the country we are driven into the towns
for servants. The women work on the land
as hard or harder than the men; moreover.
they prefer their independent life to service !;
they like better to dig. or hoe, or weed, or get
together the seaweed for manure, in
dirty clothes and sabots, than to
submit to the neatness and Responsibility OF
domestic life. They are also In demand for
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-18
WANTED.
T
OLLDWINn

& SANVASSERS TO SELL THE FOLLOWING
" new and useful Inventions: the celebrated
r E: LEE COOKING STOVE. awarded the
State Fairs. The BORING WELL, the latest and
cheapest method Of obtaining water from the
earth. Hunters PATENT FLOUR AND MEAL
SITTER. which for culinary purposes is almost
Indie pensable, The Wilson Il Keagle WHARF
AND FISHING LAMP which is the best cotton
worm destroyer, yet diseoyered; The Clayton
TRIO BELLS. the latest and best method of bell.
hanging for dwellings, street cars and steam.
boats being less liable to get out OF repair thar
the old style. The PATENT WATER CUT.
OFF. an ingenious continuance to prevent the
filth accommodating on the roofs OF houses enter.
Ing ,cisterns. A new method by which water car
be drawn from cistern Ice cold through iro1
pipes, without the use Of Ice or chemicals. Tht
BACKUS WATER MOTOR a great invention
can be used for any purposes, a very cheap con-
trivance for running machinery Of al deserip
latest. cheapest and most convenient method OF
lighting houses.
Energetic eanvassers wanteds and GOOD
BUSINESS GUARANTEED.
JAMES a. REYNOLDS,
iPiumber and Gas Filter.
se@ 1TD&M e0Baronne street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-03

ny M. tiodtin. Anctionter.

SALE OF LARGE, FIRST
sInE UF FRxNKLIW BIJwEEx sixrH SD
stvESTH STREETS. AND pF. THAT yALUA-
PIE s9yAsh gF fq nos AShSs 9 99 gRov 4k
FLOYD, LoMBAaDy, AND VINE SHEETS,
NEAR ~ Micl,siVNn Go,L.9iE; ANp eP Pyp.
Bs virtue OF two deeds Of trust executed TO the sub
scriber by Mr.. William Y. sheppard. il, and wife.
the nr.t hearing date March 10, ls7 and the e.
duly recorded in Richmond Chaucery Court In
gs0s loe g ica me se sns ~ he ReS
moud Chsncery Court, D. D. los u, p. 443. stall,
In execution thereof (haying been - required by
the holder Of The several notes secured by the said
two decdsl, proceed 10 sell at public auction, on
the premises, 10 The order advertised,o on
MONDAY. OCTOBER A.
at ~ O'Clock r. ~ az fair u not. the lrst fair day
ihsreaf,elh That LARGE, fiRsf, Glass THU,
decd bu. now BY MajorI. u. carri6eton. II fronts
aud bounded on The north by sno'ber alley con-
tains about 10 rooms, and finished Ia handsome
style.
And or. the following day-yiz,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1890
at Az o'clock z. NJ, on the premises, that BEAUTI-
Full SQUARE IN sidney. partly within the city
limits and partly without. bounded by Grove.
Floyd Lomb,soy; ana E,ne slresis conisipins four
front OF 10 2-12 feei, and depth Of 7Ss feet TO
an alley 20 feet vide.
AZ these lots are 10 the West End" quite near
10 Richmond College, they should attract The spc-
cial attention Of capitalists and others.
Plats Of The property viii be exhibited at the SALE
and can In the mean time be seen at my Office.
TERMS: Cash under the first deed 10 the extent
OF $4,000. with interest from 18Th March, 1880,
including expenses OF sale taxes, and insurance. IN
aTTear IL unpaid; under the second deed. $4,000
10 fail due 2Sth November. 1850. togeth'r With
some Interest IN arrear: also taxes and insurance,
If uspad; and to the residue OF the proceeds or
such sales, such terms as the graDtor shall pre-
scribe aud dir,cr. or their failare to give any
directions, then on such terms the trustee shall
think III.
The special attention Of fhose wishing to pur-
chase good real estate is called 10 this sale.
Sc 2l,23,25.26&dids W. GODDlN, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-10-03

4 LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
~ 1sri TX y yKnspEss 9E HasDSoME sglLpiS
GRACE AND WEST FRANKLIN STREETS, Ar
AUCTI0N.-In execution Of two several deeds Of
trust from Edw9rd Mayo sne wife, duly recorded,
and referred to below. re trustees viii sell by
lion, upon the premises, ON
MONDAY, OCTOBER 11TH,
at ~ O'Clock r. NJ. the properly conveyed 10 them
respectively. lying In the plan OF Beyie--to wit:
rinston. trustees, dated the 18th OF April. 1875,
Will be sold: LIST. A LOT on the south side OF Grace
street, running from y. j. Ruihers0ord'- west cor
ner to Harrison street. ITO 6-I2 by 153 feet. "a.
A LOT on the south side OF Grace street, running
from Harrison street 10 point seventy feet esst Of
Ryland street, 400 1912 BY 1873 feet. 80. 4 LOT
on the north side OF Grace street, beginning two
hundred and seventy feet east OF Ryand street, 100
by 1879 feet.
And under deed TO l. II. Darlington and A. d.
Williams, trustees, dated the l7th Of July. 1850,
will be sold LOT on The south side of Franklin
street. beginning two tuuored aud seventy-Gve feet
east OF the Richmond College property, 800 by l44
feet
mon, and sales win be made In parcels Of suitable
sizes.
The opening and grading OF ibe streets and other
improvements now progressing ana In confempla.
by The city In freht OF these lots, and steady aud
rapid growth VI The best character along Tteir line,
give assurance that the above property Is soon to be
ranked amongst the most desirable IN the entire
city for private residences. and such opportunity
cas again be offered to purchase a. first hancs lots
so eligiby located on franklin and Grace sirsets,
and at prices much below those obtained anywhere
else on tho streets so much preferred for private
residences. Attend this sale and secure AZ a small
cost irsi-clsss lots Of ample dimensions.
TERMS 10y CONSENT: One third cAsb balance at
six and twelve mouths, with nerest, and secured
by deeds OF rust. PAkktk CAMPBELL.
]. III. CARRjNGTON.
A. ID. WILLIAMS.
(iRUBBs & WILLIAMS Auctioneers se2O