davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18

0 bales cotton II Wilson &cc-e75 do TO order--1s
Jno Phelps &co-3 bales broom corn valetcn 200
sn2 bales hay ~ sacks feed Patton Benedict 1876
boxes candles d A vanght-25 pkgs oil Hart
Zoos do dc Lanzac-48 pkgs mdse A Baldwin IL
oc-a5 do to L Lyons-sundries TO order-Eosal 69s
UPPER CoAsT-Per steamer Fair Play
sacks TURF ips to w Daniels sacke potatoes %
bills potatoes Lanaux Il Sons-29 do II bhls onions
Hirsch Adler &oo-2 bbls potatoer p villerman-
do q spor--s do bbls onions Roman q Otis-37
bbls potatoes Laplaoe-i bdls hides N MaSee-
LOWER COASr-Per steamer Martha-1S sacks
onions n sacks garlic Casanova-22 sncks onions
# Ruis IL do 10 sacks potatoes V Estopinal-lo do
Nuuezi6 bbls potatoes b Johnson--2 do sack
do T (iiimOre-auudriss to order
LOWER COAST-Per steamer Emma Irvine
20 aaoks patat1e. to A sooola-75 do II Cnzentre-22
&c Doherty-2a 10 order-h bbs potstoes u Lasoste-
bbs onions g Martoh -35 do A6 bbls potatoes and
sundries to order
ready-t1 bbis molasses hid sugar Levi g. Newman
supdriea tn order
LoUIsvfLLE-Per steamer Williams and
tow. a. non nushels coal to Denegre g. Desforges
LOUISVILLE Per steamer Johu Wood and
tow -Vb0, 900 bushels coal to b ID Wood Bro
LOWER CoAsT-per steamer lsabel-3s sacks
potatoes to A S0coa-sundries to order
BY FLATBoATs.
KENTUCKY-Per Ballsntine's boat-60. 900 pos
staves to BDbet Bros
TENN EssEE-Per MoEall's boat-6o, 600 pos of
slaves to Bobet Bros
Rsosspts nc the Nsw KMsan.
ANTE RtvER-Per steamer s s Knapp and tow
20 0O feet lumber rs 900 shingles IS cords wood to
III Oerting
HOPE vILLA-Per steamer Alce--9 bales moss
1915 pos staves TO g II Wright-13 bbls potatoes
sack rough rice sack wool boxes eggs and coop
poultry A Bsbn-s boxes eggs coop poultry ID
Gotham &oo-a bales moss Renshaw, Cammaok eco
bales moss 8 boxes eggs Forohemer Bros 90 y
o Rebau--2 boxes mdse w Davis-6o.ooo feet lum
ber 80 600 shingles ~ cords wood Muucy Marcy
Sundriea to order
Penssoola-psr sobr Sir William Wallsoe-s tons
old iron bales hides to Adler do bales cotton
II Hart &co-aundries h order
Blind Kiver--Per sohr Moneta-75 0H0 shingles to
Munoy Maroy--5oo0 staves 5000 slab boards and 30
cords wood to order
Pearl River-per sohr Petronis H-25,ooo feet OF
lumber TO \ w Adams
Wolf River-Per sohr Galeas-2o 900 feet lumber
L Movers
Biloxi-Per sohr y Cowart-a5, 600 feet lumber to
II Buddg
Wolf kiver-Per sohr venezia-2s ooe feet lumber
10 Fl Buddig
Biloxi-Per sehr Luoas-350 bbis clay to order
Frenier-Per sleop Lookout-CsrRo of cabbages
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
me oslpts of Proauos.

ST LOUIS-Per steamer Annie P Silver-so bales
cotton to Richardson & May-s7 do Harris Zoo
Meyer. weis &oo-ls Biokham & Moore-ls Jno T
Hardle &oo-l2 Farguson &oo-7 Allen West &
Bush-s Jurey Gillis-i2 Jno Phelps &oo-1 P J
Cockburn--3 Clapp Bros &oo-7 Scott MeGehee-s
lno Chatfe & Sons-7o5 sacks oiloake Beer
30 head cattle II head cattle Ayoock Mitchell Loo
100 sacks malt Mrs Arm hruster-l0o do Blalsse
l79 sacks bran 3S5 bbls -four G 7 Buddeske e. Son
10 pkgs tobacco Borno Bros bbls cornmeal and 4
kegs barley Billet-50 boxes bacon X Converse
Is bbls -four II Carsten lie pkgs mdse Sr Clara s.
2l9 ssaks peas Dymond q Gardes-l5 pkgs mdss to
j ID Edwards-25 boxes bacon Prevented a. Pfeifer
las bbIs -four Forcheimer Bros-2s bdls twine to J
Flynn-i1 hf casks bacon Prevented e. Pfeifer-570
bbls -four $40 bbls meal 750 sacks corn to Glover g.
0dendahl-50 bbls 1our T Gilmore-l2 bbs krout to
Greve & Wildermann-2023 sacks corn John II Ham
ma case tobacco Herman Pinska-l coil rope to
Htrsoh, Alder &oo-45 pkgs mdse 81 Haller-3s DO to
Horter & Fenner-'00 bbls -four J r Kent &co-30s
pkgs mdse m kern-30 do to W G Lyon &co-l
horse Leonard e. Maxwell-la75 bbls -four IS boxes
bacon 90 sacks corn W Mathews & Bro-s00 bbls
hour lGo hf do rs boxes bacon Miller Grigsby Goo
so bbls -four w ii Merkel- SO d, John Moore eco
II bbls kro1t Miller & Meyer bx mdse to NJ No
Graw.25 bbls vinegar 25 hf do Nelson &co-,o hf
casks bacon hf do hhds bacon u bbls pork so
bbls flour 80 hi do and sundry mdse Blanks Line-25
o no1 IL nour IVY Dds meal and sundry mdse N r
7 Co-50 bbls tour II sacks bran Blanks Line-l25
bbls -four Prudhomme-l05 do Perdreauyille Zoo
80 bbs grits Post g. Son-l0O tier o.. lard TO or
der-l0 bbls meal cask bacon ia sacks corn Pool
Lins-l6a do IS bbls -four Patton g. Bensdict-255 do
Roberts &co-2s0 M A Rogers &oo-4l pkps mdse
Rice. Born &co-20 casks bacon Schmidt & Zleglsr-
SO boxes bacon la5 bbs -four $50 bbls meal to Schwa
bacher & Hirsch-sundry mdse Stsuffer, Macready
&co-do NJ Schwartz e. Bro-d0J Thompson & Bio
a.. bbls -four IS boxes eggs Vairin & Mortmer-Ioo
bbls dour Warner jr-9 tics bacon to Wallace Fair.
child &oo-s7 sacks wheat Webster & Dillingham;
sacks corn Wilson &co-4. pcs pipe to Il C
Wsrmoth-19 tieIce lard 80 bills -four 90 bit do aud
sundry mdse Whitney &oo-sundries to order
Total 2i3 bales cotton
Sc LOUIS-Per steamer B M Kehlor-l26 sacks
bran 1885 bbls -four to w Mathews & Bro-225 do
lt0 bhs grits 1913 sacks corn Glover Odendhal-S9
sacks rye 32o8 sacks corn 200 bbs cornmea Wallace
Eairchild &co-lss5 sacks corn to or der-07e do to
Scnwabacher & Hirsch-s33 Howard Eiewer-6a5
Dds -four Warm e. Mortimer-2oo do 9 half do to
Miller Grigsby 10000 bbls dour 100 hi do Foich-
elmer Bros-ioo bbls -four Norton & Mauning-i00
20 ~ rerdreauyille &ce-s2 FWwenfeld Pfeifer-75
fiatt rs Harrison eison-3o do So hf do
John Adams &oo-i57 bbls CAnmeal 10 order-ls6
ssoks oess Jos West &oo-l20V Abls bottled beer to
" &eo-S0 do Berkson Brof -5 Nelson Loo
~ palee broom corn Wendarhnk 4 Bro-sa do and
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
STEAMsHxPs.s
TEXAS.
| M0RdANB LOUISIANA AND TEXAS RAIL-
ROAD AND S,TEA MSHIP COMPANY.
| PAbSENaER ROUTE FOR GALVESTON AND
HOUSTON
STEAMERS LEAVE MONDAY, TUESDAY
THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.

q, messengers take Railroad Ferryboat. foot
St. Ann street.. at a. M. reaching Morgan City
~ ~ % mere connecting with steamers plying
from Morgan City. In connection With Morgans
Louisiana and Texas Railroad.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
MoRGAN's LOUISIANA AND TEXAS BAIL.
Road AND STEAMSHIP 90.

April lilo hhds sugar to II Sevin-s do and II
bbls moiasses Clapp Bros Aoo-1 bbs sugar to Quey-
rouze e. Bois-14 bbls potatoes G Lanaux-l sack
do to q Brideman-36 do LANCE e. Legendre-43 do
Gaze green hides Jos David--1 bales moss 1 Dbl Of
hides hf bales moss NJ Walsh--a sacks rough rice
l bdl skins pk gs eggs Herrmann--5 do 10 EChas.
saignac-4 do l6 sacks onions Terrebonne-lO sacks
peas X Beltran-T pkgs eggs to L Surle &co-4 half
bales moss Joseph Vignes-sundries to order-Total
u hhds sugar Dbl sugar "a bbls moasses
From Brazos Santsgo-Per steamship Harris
2528 dry hides lU6 bales skins 81 bales wool IL bales
istle 26 bales hair saoks hair sacks wool pkgs Of
feathers 10 pkgs old copper Ssaa0 rs in specie TO
A Whitney &no-$ifs4 20 do U S Asst Treasurer
sti4s Jerda & Puig--9.0 Marks Bros &oo- $500 to
Zuberbier e. Behan-S $3.50 Ed Belknao-$,ioo to O A
Whitney &co-r3.ss7 pounds old iron A G HntohIn
soD-l05l SACHS bones 20 pkgs old iron A A Magnnis
Sons-sundries to ordez-Total s32.2s6 IS In specie
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18

4AkSs ohriat, lTsD isa,Ns.aA AND CORPUS
City on TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS con
meet at Galveston With the Nnrfnlk -
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
Arrived .


Steamship Kniokerbocker Kembe, from New York
10th inst, to A Moulton--2d dis g
Steamship New York, Quick, from New York 10th
inst to @ A Whitney &co-Alglers
sp eamship Emiliano. rita days from Hava
ma. TO Avendano Bros--2d oils
Br bark Maple Leaf Kennedy, ~ days from New
York. 10 master-P0int
Nor bark Benguella, FuRassng. from Rouen via st
Thomas. to Robt Oereiu-Algiers
Sohr Jos Macheca Woodbury., from Ruatau. to
JP Macheoa- Pho Tier
Schr Sir William Wallace, -, from Pensacola
to master-New Basin
srEAMBoATs.
B Al Kehlor. Patterson from st Louis
Annie P Silver Silver from st Louis
issbei O'Pry. from Lower Coast
Fair Play. Papineau from Upper Coast
Rene Macready Ottendorfsr. from Donaldsonvlle
emms irvine Ruiz. from Lower UoAst
Martha Bassett. from Lower Coast
b " iiams, Williams. from Louisville witch
John Wood. Wood, from Louisville. with II boats
Knapp and barge, -, from Amite River
New Basin
Alice Porter, from Hope villa-New Basin
FLATBoATs.
BalleDtine's boat from Kentucky
MoFalls boat, from Tennessee
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
WHITE STAR LINE.

WHITE STAR LINE,
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
SEMT-WEEKLY UPPER COAST PACKET TO
PLAQUEM me.
r. - THE FINE AND FAST PAS5EN.
ksSElleS ger steamer
]. A. Oomstock master, Geo. III. Woods clerk.
leaves EVERY MONDAY at 5 o. m. and FRI
DAY at II a. m for Piaauemfne. rafnruinR
For freight or passa2e apply Oh DOard. Or To
s. HENO, 20 Cont street.
clerk will be found daily at the head
Bianvtlle sfreat tn receive freight oc2s N
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
mseosu,ss MT the old ansru,

MWuWHWgh ~ WV WHsh ESsRNAs"'
Blind Riyer-Per sohr Venus No 2-25 cords wood
to order
Bayou Lacombe-psr sohr Leander Jane-25, ot0
feet lumber to j r Toomer
Tangipahoa Per schr Ceeste-is cords wood to
order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
gTEAMBOAT6.


PENSACOLA-Per steamer Amite-29 bbls flour
30 hf do is bbls pork bids bacon 10 sacks coffee 5B5
sacks corn 10 pkRs mdse
HAvRE-Per ship Henry Sanford-32N bales
pos slaves
CORK-Per bark Ensgu-92, ll9 bushels wheat in
bulk
BARCELONA-Per bark Paquete de Vendrell-
400 bales cotton 50 O7s pcs slaves
LIVERP0OL-Per bark Aroturus-3102 bales cot
ten $3.50 sacks ocake
LIvERPOOL-Psr bark G-3732 bales of
cotton
RUATAN-Per sohr Johnny Woodvile-l0 half
bbls -four bbls beef Dbl pork Dbl beans bbls OF
bread IS pkgs sundries
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
UPPER COAST.

PEOPLES FAVORITE
REGULAR UPPER COAST TRI-WEEKLY
PACKET.
Leaves every TUESDAY. THURSDAY and
SATURDAY at II q. m.
IT, - FOR DONALDSONVILLE AND
all upper coast landinRs-The fine
and Fast paasan1ar steamer
AENE MACREADY.
I'm place of the De Amet)
Frank Ottendor1er master. T. Ottendorfer clerk,
viii leave as above returning down the coast
Sundays. Wednesdays and Fridays in daylight
For freight or passage apply on board or to
DEF e. j. COMEAUX. 40 Cont street.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18

NEW YORK - Per steamship New York =
Assorted mdse
NEW YORK - Per steamship Knickerbocker-
Assorted mdse
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-04-18
W emerandn.

DTu6Z-autAl
Bemarandn.
The Br steamship Acton. Wilson. from New Or.
leans for Antwerp arrived in the Channel April IL.
comparative statement Of sea-going vessels
In the port Of New Orleans, made up to April is.
1850, shows that there were 8 steamships 30 ships
28 barks, brig and sohooners. At the same date
last year there were 70 steamship, 81 Ships 10
barks, briggs and IL schooners.
The Sp steamship vzciano. EcheverIa from
New Orleans March % via Halifax April for Ant.
werp. has been lost in the ICE off Newfoundland.
The crew were landed at st Pierre. Mique on April
~. The Vizciano bad q cargo Of a. Quo bushels
in bulk and 50u0 grain bags.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York. April l3-Cleared for Galveston. bark
Levanter, Vesper.
FOREIGN PORTE.
lBy Osble 70 the N. Y. Hersd.l
Rotterdam April 14-ArIived from New Orleans
Br steamship Cruaohan, Boy.
Bremen, April l4-Sailed for New Orleans German
bark ID Fl Wa'jsn. Deejen
Caoiz. to Ap II 1s-Arrived from New Orleans, 1t
bark Emma. De Csstanza.
Liverpool, April i2-Arrived from Pensacola, Br
bark Agenoria. Kuill.
Naples April 7-Arrived from Mobile, schr M
Newins. Tuthil
London. pril l3-sailed for Galveston. Br brig
Oromocto Robinson, from Antwerp. having finished
repairs.
by NALL
Buenos Ayres. March 10-Arived from Pensacola,
Br brig Geo 5 Berry, Howard
Rio Janeiro March 19-Sailed for New Orleans Sw
bs, Robert, Olsen. April i5-Arrived from Pas.
cagouls, bark Brunswios, Hall.
SPOKEN.
April 9, lat 81 IS. lon so A. ship Ida Lily East
man, from New Orleans for Genoa.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
A Monkey Pulls "A Tootli.

We invite the attention of Mr.. Darwin To
tho following very singular anecdoto regard.
ing the monkey Dot" belonging to Mr.. James
Wardaw, of this town, as so peculiar an illus.
tration Of the ingenuity of tho monkey has rare.
y, if ever, been recorded. The monkey was
brought to Gait from Deccan, India, in tho
fall of 1878, by Mr.. Warllaw who had resid-
ed in llyderabad for several years. 1t is ono
Of the smallest of the monkey tribe, and. we
understand, goes by the name of Himalaya
monkey. It's remarkable tricks and almost
human expression have made it source of
much entertainment to the family and visitors,
and u relation of its doings since it came to
Gait would make an interesting chapter of
natural history. But it fairly ecipsed itself
on Sunday before last. The little creature had
been suffering from toOthache several days
and evidently suffered severely. On Sunday
the pain was more than ordinarily severe,
and the monkey, like its human type, resolved
at last to undergo n dental operation But
the dentist strange to say, was itself. dot 4"
found II string, fastened it around the aching
tooth, seized the end ofthe string with its fore
feet, drew up one of its hind legs between its
fore feet and gave sudden shove, which
jcrled the tooth out and sent it flying half
way across the room. This having been ac-
complished, the monkey was at ease, and re-
sumed its natural cheeriuness and amiability.
The story may seem almost Incredible but we
have.it from the Mossrs. WardlGw, whose
character is such that there is no room for
doubling its accuracy. Cali (0at.) Reformer.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS,
Sad Fate of a Spring Poet.

IL is our grateful duty to record case Of
VerltaOle poetic0l justice metcd out to one Of
those ecccntricities of fate known as Oakland
poets. IL seems that the rhymesier in oucs.
ton recently undertook 10 forcstall the spring
poetry market by working off the usual ode
to that season. This was taking n mean AL
vantage Of his fellow poets but the one in ques.
ton evidently considered that the "frst come
first served rule applied 10 tho arts as well
as business. In order 10 further insure his
wares publicity, he rcgortod to the not.unusual
device among amateur poets and other grntu.
itous writers OF making manifold copies Of his
poem and sending one 10 each of the fourteen
local papers, whose editors he had severally so
often bcsiegcd before. Now. MS the death of
this particular Oakland genius. or his eff.
fectual eztinguishmcnt, had long be-
como matter Of positive necessity
to said editors, they took this occasion to pui
up a job on the bard They one and all no.
turned notes gravely informing him that his
lines had been accented and would apnent
just a week from that date. Here ,yas a
sciapc. Tho poet saw at once that by hook or
by crook he must withdraw lust thirteen of
his manuscripts before the appointed day. Ho
at once sot to work, and, though 1attored and
amazed by the reluctance with which tho
editors returned his efTusion he succeeded
late on the sixth day. after incredible labor ia
preventing the publication In all but one. the
most prominent journal Of the lot-that is ia
say, the Erening Post. Tho amount of in.
genious lying, us well as beer money, OK.
pended by tho poet in doing this was
something enormous, and rendered him
more complete financial and moral wreck
than is usual even in an Oakl poet. Thor.
oughly exhausted by his reclamatory efforts,
he went homo, after ordering hundred
copies Of this admirably conducted journal
for the following day. Tho next afternoon ho
searched their perfdious columns. Thoughts
on the Approach of Spring" wero nowhere to
be found, Suddenly tho whole hoax-tho
whole base onspiracy-Hashed upon him.
and, with wild shrek, the embryo Long.
fellow fell to the earth In convulsions
That was only two weeks ago, and to-day
tho visitor TO the Napa Insane Asylum has his
attention directed 10y horrible yels to ono cell
in particular. In it the emaciated figure of
long-haired young man can be seen bending
feverishly over pile Of old newspapers,
eagerly searching for something that is never
found. The walls are covered with poems
headed, "Odo to u Bumblo Boc," Lines to
Gussie on Leaving School," etc. 1t is tho
Oakland poet.-De'Tick Dodd in San Francisco
Past
National Republican., 1880-03-26

BALTIMORE, MD, March 25.
Cotton quiet and steady. Middling 1910.
Flour quiet and unchanged. Howard street and
Western superfnc 81 25d4 75 do extra s. 00d
8 75: do family Sc 00G675: City mills superflnc
81 2jQt4 75 do extra, s5 00d5 rs; do family Sc O
81 75
Wheat-So firm; Western dull Southern
red, 81 40Gnl ~; do amber, 81 45l1 49, No. Mary
land red, 81 d3l9 No. Western winter red spo
and March, 81 42IS91 422l April 81 Al; May, 81 So
@l 3Sl2; June. 81 35; July. 81 90.
Corn-Southern steady and quiet; Western firm
Southern white, 50@59lar do yellow, 5GG5Gl%c
Western mixed spot 5ja55lIc; March, 55c April
52IC; May 5094@51c; June, 50l5c; steamer, 5dc.
Oats dun and easy, but unchanged. Southern
i6@4sc; Westcrnwhite, 47c do mixed, 4i15945c
Pennsylvania, 4G@iSc
Rye dull and nominally 03c.
Hay firm and unchanged. Prime TO choice
Pennsylvania and Maryland, Sl6@lS per ton.
Provisions about steady. Mess pork. $40 25d
- so. Bulli-meats-loose shoulders. 45zC; cleal
rib sides. Gs4c; do packed 597l4c; bacon shoul-
ders SIC; clear rib Sides, 77s@Sc; hams, 1OI59llMc
lard S6SAc.
Butter-ilght receipts and active. Western
packed and roll, 2SlG80c.
Eggs quiet and easy at lie.
Petroleum nominal. Refined 734c.
Coffee quiet and steady. Rio cargoes, fair Il
prime. lil2@l51ac.
Sugar about steady. A soft 935c.
Whisky unchanged at 81 l0l%0Dl II.
Freghts TO Liverpool per steamer, firm. Cotton
7.32Gglid Hour, 2s Cd; grain, It'd
ReCcipts--Flour. $3.50 bbls: wheat 81 900 bu
corn. l0l, 900 bu; oats 9 500 bu; rye 800 bu
hipments-Wheat, SO, $50 bu; corn. 900 bu.
Salcs-Wheat, 100000 bu; corn. 100000 bu.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
The Gem of the Sierra Mountains.

Lake Tahoe Is not appreciated by the pres
ent generation as it should be, or as it will be
by the next and the next. The time is not far
distant when railroad will encirclo It's shores.
and il will be studded with lovely summer
residences, cottages, villas, and grand hctels;
the resort in the summer of the wealth fashion,
wit, and genius of the Pacific coast, and rival
in its attractions Geneva, Como or Maggiora,
1t is said there are thirty.two streams coming
down from the snow into the lake (the fisher
men call them creeks, ranging in dimensions
from tho tiny brook to the roaring torrent,
tumblng in cascades into Emerald Bay To
the tired, weary denizeus Of tho plains of Cali.
orna-over-worked, and sick Of the summer
heat, and dust, and smolic-nothing better in
tho way of recreation, enjoyment, comfort
and health can be imagined than a ramble
among the streams and woods in this region
on the perfect summer days one finds here in
June, July, aud August. The spectacle of tho
full moon rising across the lake. as seen from
Tahoe City the beautiful snow flower burst.
ing out of the ground rs the snow melts, like
grand piece OF crimson wax-work the tree
feast, as Horace Greeley called it, the myriads
of trout in lake and stream, and many other
objects, each aud all of which arc worth
visit, The purity of the mir and water cannot
be excelled.- CdlaUerds ChrOHiclc.
National Republican., 1880-03-26

A PARROT took the witnoss.s;and in a Lon.
don Police court a fortnight ago. The bird
was claimed by Mrs Tanner, who said that
it had escaped from its cage aud been caught
by Mr.. Islacs who refused TO give it up. Mr.
lsRacs admitted that he had caught the par-
rot, but disputed Mrs. Tanners ownership.
Mrs. Tanner said that the bird could not talk
much, but could say mother quito plainly.
Mr.. Isaacs said it was in the habit of saying
my lord" The magistrate directed that
the parrot should be kept for somo hours to
sec if it verified either statement. During
the afternoon the bird gave such satisfactory
evidence in favor OF Mrs Tanners statement
that the magistrate said there was not tho
slightest doubt that it belonged to her and he
therefore ordered il to DO restored to her.
National Republican., 1880-03-26
(NHANCEHY SALE.

- By virtue of decree Of the supreme Court Of the
District OF Columhia, passed In Equity cause No.
TUESDAY, the sd DAY OF MARCH, lss0. ut 5
o'clock p M. In front Of the premises lots Nos 25
IN square No bis, in the city of Washington, u. G..
Lot - fronts twcnty.two feet on North @ street,
twenty-five oGl on Washlngton street, both OF said
lots having depth OF 100 feet.
Terms OF snle-One-halr cash; residue in two equal
payments, AT six aud twelve months, with six per
cent Interest A deposit of s5O on each lot nj time
of sale
REGINALD FENDALI, Trustee
DuNcANsoS Bios. Auctioneers. mari2eod&ds
The above sale II postponed TIL SATURDAY, the
30 day OF April, 1850 at same hour ana place,
mar9leud REGIN ALD FENDALI, Trustee,
National Republican., 1880-03-26
AUCTION SALES.
n \. COLDWELL. Renl Estnte AuotIonoor.
FUTURE DAYS.

II 7. COLDWELL, Real Estate Auctonoer.
TnusTEEs. SALE OF A DESIRABLE TWO
ST0Hn FRAME HOUSE, NO LOS ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHWEST.
:, ny virtue ofa deed Of trust dated December g. A.
~ lo uuy recorded In llber No O2s folio 30l ct seq
one OF the Land Records or the District Of Columbia
ana dat me request OF the purity secured thereby,
shl sel ~ public auction, In front of the promises,
MEDNESDAH April 4 rs 0, at $50 O'Clock y. m. oil
NE following described renl estate situate IN the city
o. WRsMhinSton, d. O.. known as lot numbered three
o. IN W. W. rcoran's sub division Of original lots
~ square numbered three numbered and thirty-seven
(5), said lot fronting twenty COZ feet on Eleventh
street between street and Rhode Island avenue by
depth Of cghtynine $50 feet to tcnoot alley to.
Eelher WIN the improvements etc subject 10 decd
OF TRUST dated April H. 1879 for 500 with per cent
iuterea, payable two years aiter date, and recorded
IN lber No Oh, folio l0, Of the Land Records for said
District.
Terms.75, with interest at 10 per cent. per aunum.
nom December O. 1870 to the day of sale and cxpen.e
OF Shlo III ctsh, and the balance In and ~ months
with Interest, secured by deed Of trust the prop
eiyBold deposit required at the timo Of sale and
all conNeynncng Mt purchasers costs. Terms to be
complied with in seven days otherwise the trustee
reserves The right to resell The property at the risk
aug cost of the deinutlng purchaser, aner live days
advertisement. CHARLES w KEESE
mar .Geodstds Trustee
National Republican., 1880-03-26
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