davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
AFTER $4,000 or TRE1SURE.
THE SEARCH FOR THE BRITISH FRTGATE
DE BROOK THAT SUNK IN 1898 OFF
LEWES. DEL.

/ THE SEARCH FOR THE BRITISH FRTGATI
DE BROOK THAT SUNK IN 1913 OFT
LEwEs, DEL.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 23--A
special from Lewes to the Morning
/ Neacs, dated Saturday, gives the
fact that the international Submar
inc Diving Company, organized two
years ago by capitalists in Philadel-
phia to search for the De Brook, an
English sloop-of- war which founder
ed in a storm of Lewes, or June 10,
1898, EhIs discovered evidences OF
the missing vessel. According to
papers in possession Of Samuel s.
McCracken, a pilot, whose grand
father was the only survivor and
who was engaged in plotting the
vessel into the harbor, about S52,-
100000 of specie and jewels went
down with her. The money was
taken by the De Brook from an in
tercepted Spanish fleet while on her
way to Halifax, England, from a
successful cruise on the Spanish
main. With the specie were taken
two hundred prisoners. When the
vessel foundered the prisoners were
in irons on the lower decks, and
were all lost Capt. James Drew,
who commanded the vessel, and
whose body was recovered two days
afterward, lies buried in Saint Pc
ter's Church yard in Lewes. Two
years after the wreck the British
government sentitwo fiigats TO raise
the De Brook, but without success.
Forty years ago, while McCracken
was on a cruise, circulars were post
ed around Sussex county Offering
$50, 600 for information that would
lead to the discovery Of the sunken
vessel. 1t had been supposed up TO
the present that the hull had been
swept away by the action of the
tides The International Company,
to keep its real object from view,
has been since September working
at another sunkcn vessel near
where the De Brook was supposed
to have fOundercd. McCracken,
who is to receive a majority Of what
ever treasure Is discovered, in an
interview, says that the De Brook
lies in fifteen fathoms Of water. The
divers, in going down. found a long
ridge, about fifteen feet
high, eighteen feet wide, and sixty
feet long. On each side are piles Of
loose stone, supposed to be the
ballast thrown from the frigatc in
the effort to raise the wreck in the
year 1900 Rough weather inter
faring with further operations, the
company were compelled to post
pQne further Investigation, and on
Wednesday the divers returned to
Philadelphia The work, however,
will be vigorously pushed forward
as soon rs favorable weather sets in.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
A LIVE PAPER.

The attention Of the reading public is
invited to THE MORNING WORLD daily
and THE WEEKLY WORLD, Nashville,
Tenn. It's columns are fresh and newsy,
every department being fully up 20 the
standard of a pF0gressige newspaper. It's
Geographic dispatches are complete and
reliable. The market reports are com
prehensive and accurate; the local news
fresh and spicy. 1t cOndems fraud and
corruption, and is fearless in denounc
ing vice Of every description. In short
10 is a newspaper alive to every interest
of Nashville, the State of Tennessee
and the country at large.
The future has in store matters Of
grave import for the veal of Tennessee
Among the many interests is the one OF
the State debt-the most important
question in Tennessee politics that has
yet arisen. IL is to the best interest of
the State that the matter be settled upon
fair and honorable basis, alike Just 10
the State and her creditors, and thereby
be forever eliminated from the canvass
as disOrganizing question. On this
important question, THE Womb takes
positive stand against the 1908 bill.
believing Il will not stand and that 50-4
would be far more acceptable settle
ment 20 the people, and better for ihe
bOndhoider Its articles on this subject
will be able and readable Tho Week
ly Will be issued on the 10th inst, aud
We are now ready for subscribers; erms
81 90 per year. Daily. 81 so per ear
Active agents wanted Ia every county
In the states nov0
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
Educational Natter.

From the Columbian Echo.l
Use the local press TO build up
the schools, and to cheer, encourage
and lead on.
How to obtain a good education
give all your time and attention
to your ,rork.
Ambition is something all of us
should study carefully II win car
rY you through. u
Good-natured, helpful things, said
of schools are always we'll received
both by editors and readers.
The press of East Tenn. seem to
be in dead earnest on the question
of education, and it is time it ought
to be.
Give me time, and opportunity,
and 1 WILL accomplish something
grand should be the highest ambi-
ton of all school educators.
The idea of half an education is
grasping the boys and girls Of this
age. Flee from that awful, abom-
Unable wrath, for the half has never
been told you.
Education is an investment,
not an expense, rs some would have
you think. Educated people arc al
ways a prosperous and happy peo-
pie Education does not cost; it
pays. Ignorance costs.
The lack of attention on the part
of teacher or pupil is absolutely de-
structive to good results However
bright the mind may be, it can as
similate little unless it also has the
power Of real thought and steadfast
attention.-Er
The man who attempts to corner
any ofthe products of industry, and
in doing so, loses everything he has,
is entitled tono more sympathy from
the public than the thief who fails
to get away with the money he has
stolen.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
TRAGIC END or 4 ROMANCE.
THE RECENT SUICIDE IN CUMBERLAND

COUNTY, VA.
Richmond Dispatch, Oct, %.
A gentleman who arrived in this city
Yesterday, furnishes the details Of q
most tragic and distressing suicide
which occurred Monday night at the
residence Of Mr. Joseph BlantOn in
Cumberland county. A young man
named Richard Kirk, from Mobile, Ala,
who had lately graduated from the
University Of North Carolina, had been
for some time past paying his devoirs
to Miss Kate Faris, also Of Mobile The
parents of the young lady objected to
his attentions, and in order to put a
stop TO them sent.her on visit to Mr.
Blanton, who is a relative or connection
of the Faris family. The yonng man,
it seems, determined not to thwarted,
and started from Mobile last week to
seek his love in Virginia. Arrived at
Farmville, he drove to Mr.. Blanton's
house, seven miles distant, on Monday
morning last. His reception by the
object of his affe ctions, il is presumed,
was anything but favorable, for he left
Dir. Blanton's very preciptatelY, and re
turning to Farmville, was observed to
indulge quite freely in strong drink.
During the early afternoon it is said, he
went to a gunsmith named Baker, pro-
cured pistol, which he got Baker to
load for him. He then hired team
from Smithson's livery stable, taking
with him a colored man named George
Diggs, and drove back to Kr Blauton's
house. 1t was then late in the after.
noon; and the gentleman Of the house
observing his excited condition was at
first little inclined to allow the young
lady TO see him. He was however final
ly announced, but Miss Faris would on
" consent to see him in company
Miss Willie Blanton. The two young
ladies accordingly went to the parlor,
and out of abundant caution Mr.. Blan-
ton accom- panied them. They had
scarcely entered when Kirk whispered !
to Miss Faris, and she requested Mr.,
Blantou to retire Mr. Blanton with f.
drew to the hall, where he walked up
and down near at hand as if fearing /
some trouble. In few moments the |
report of pistol WINS heard. Rushing
into the parior Mr.. Blanton beheld Miss /
Faris lying on the floor. He picked her /
up and carried her to the sofa under the /
impression that she had been shot. lie /
seon found she had only swooued, and |
looking around, beheld young Kirk
stretched dead upon the floor. He had /
shot himself through the head, the ball |
entering the right ear, and going direct
ly through the head, had passed out of .
the left ear.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
WRECKED.

HOW THE LAKE sTAAIER BRUNSWICK
coLLIDED AND SANK. THE Captain ;
I1ditILLlHo ,SdI, SIoTI Ir uI i'iH MN
DETROIT NoFc'no'i i l. zap
DerlaiE' oi 'no sunni" S'' ami
WICK mas arrl'9'' III ''i' 'i'y "'''' si.e'
the lolio"lhg account % inc 0oi'i'io"
oetWeen ms ro1si ''I1'
C"lli'iSi io' ~ on '''
Gay
Lel' DUHaio "' ~ s-on - oloIN 'le''J 90,
nlgh', Win " oaISo oi ioOo 'o"' ''''''
COAL oouhu ioi i'u'"'ii' vas So
ing =" i'''i0 '!iioA ''s'' : io' o1' 90,
. clocN a. "'so' It vas y u''o - 80
d "llu ABOUT east So"'ii'"9'' a'''' ,''o y
ing at Tue l"'e oi-9e'oH iiiiiIS PEI "O"i'
AZ u 'he liisI lii"'e' 'oi,i' i"A0l' 'oON
cn"'se anu "eH' az ~ '"''o'
" hcn L Iel' tilo "ooN '"0
NIUE h"Ay' "i.louS Il ! oo''' p'''"'J
'he DunNilN iisH!' '"oi,o Lni'e' IN
"el' l'i,o 'l'o 0''Dl", ,or'> va --' 1'1
C0aS anu 0'o,S oOo - "--'l ''''
~ V'io s'I'''l' -.
Ju'O i''' ''''- - my
=" my Ooo'S ~ ~
.oo'n as "''',, -0'g '--7l, - -
i'nile''i"'e'S ''..e' !" a 70 80 ~, ~
n''i ~, :" o's '--T - ','p '-I>' -
S0'oi'N J'' 20 80" - -,
40 cause" "S ''o '0''' - - '
''i ming ''s"ii,aO Inc 20" v. '''' - "''-
wien i''i,'o ,'i'''15
; - .,1r,,;- III -
-..-.-,..1
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80 ~ '.,- na.1aar,i uoonio,,1r 70.
t,,-aoI "a said sCor+oir ,ro.aro ,int-
- at a. ,or ~, +ho
- 49,, 1orroroa tboir yo,yI and
- - 10000 tho
~ rai1,t
- 49,. 49,. ~. ,,.o ,,,oro sirl,inr
-, "a ro.,d ,l,o ,uos
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: -. 49, eOD.,, n -onroaa al 80
= .7,-.l1 - nj ta.o
- . 'o;ataJ aa5 60. o,t ,Lo
"a, -, -
80 80 IT.
oi "00f> :" push ''0' 0i-' I.' '-'''' ="
INC p'sSeI 'eiS' eAoep' 'ny 1oii' % 'l0
s'ealhcr S"nN QUO Se.Hie'' - me ~
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
I SCREAM

1 SCIChAlH.
Tell us not in mournful numbers,
That life is but a dream,
When a girl that weighs one hundred
Gets outside quart of cream
And wants more.
E5mira Gazette.
Life is real, life is earnest,
And the girls know what they need,
But on cream they arc the biggest
Set to show their grit and greed.
No encore
Ne,O York Times.
Do not like dumb, driven cattle,
Be hero in the strife;
Never with her mother battle,
Save the ice cream for your wife.
Proceed.
[Brookly,a Eagle.
Let US, then, be up and dong,
With a heart for any fate;
But never let us go a wooing
Girls that want another plate
HOw's that?
[Ae1Idea Nelos5Qy.
Lives of such girls all remind rs,
As we float adown the stream,
That the boys who come behind US
win have to pay for lots Of cream.
Next.
Tsnkers Gazcttc.
And departing leave another
Bill for unpaid plates Of cream.
Which, perhaps, some forlorn brother,
"Secing, may take heart again"
AMI get trust also.
[Nes0 York E. r. Journal.
Not enjoyment, and no: sorrow,
Is our destined end or way;
But to treat, though cash we borrow,
Desel ted when we cease to pay.
Don't itg
Job Printing neatly executed at the
GAZETTE oflce.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
a II NT0HT HA5R BBEN.


A gdsh OF memory sways the heart.
Ald sweetly, painful, echoes KART;
Soft voices heard--sveet faces seen,
Now whisper low, ''it might have been"
Life might have been a summer day
Wherein no chill frost brcsthed decay;
Like autumn sunset, when Il glows,
In matchlcss glory az its close.
But iron-fngeyed Fate bath spoken.
And willed instead ihe mouruful token.
1T might have been, 10 soothe our
sorrows,
When sad hearts Cad no bright tomor-
.rOws. .r
It haunts ms with its sad weird power,
And dims the brightness of each hour.
We move o'cr lifo's worn track again,
AID vaiuly sigh, ia might have bccn."
In Loulcss paths OF glldness blessed
Where mortal foo.fail ne'r hath prcss'd.
Where immortellcs, unfdlng grow,
With flowers Of uovor-chaBging hue,
Sweet zephyrs breathing perfume rare,
From sweet exotics filed the air,
All this within fancied world
Round which our brain had gently
curlCd.
The life-Tath which we drcam,d 50
sweet,
With thorns now pierce our weary feet.
Our flowers and hopes together fade.
As il 10 withcr they were made;
Aud winter with her chilly blasts
Signs over joys that could not last.
Intrusive hands disturb the scene,
And mock us With, lit might have
been"
Why .. q, in life's great goal beyond,
Seek love aud flowers that here have
bloomed?
Why sadly sigh. lit might have becns"
For things are never as they seem;
And IL our lives are nobiy true,
Wen find the flowers and faces too,
With an we've loved and an we've lost,
BY nd the river aud the frost.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
JACKSONKAN LITERATURE.
OLD HICKORY'S RELIGION, POLITICS AND
EARLY SWEETHEART.
OrlnanR Tirrns

OLD HICKORY'S RELIGION, POLITICS AND
EARLY SWEETHEART.
New Orleans Times.
Under the head os Religion of the
Presidents" l see it stated in your ex
cellent paper that General Jackson was
a Methodist. lie, doubtless, attended
the Methodist church occasionally.
But his mother was a Presbyterian, and
Jackson was carefully trained in the
Shorter Cutechism and the five points Of
the Presbyterian faith In old age he
Joined the Presbyterian church in
Nashville, Tenn. The records Of the
church will show the date. One of his
brothers was taken prisoner in 1880,
during Lord Corvallis triumphant
march through South Carolina, and
thrown into prison III Charleston, Mrs
Jackson rode on horseback from Ian
caster to Charleston, distance ofnearly
900 miles to see her son. Onher return,
when about 80 miles from Charleston,
she was taken with fever and died.
After the sad event young Andrew
lived with the family of Major Robert
Crawford, whose wife was Jackson's
aunt. Major, Crawford was hia
guardian. Jackson's mother was Miss
White. The Crawfords, Jacksons,
Whites and Dunlaps all came from the
north Of Ireland, and settled in what
was then and is now known as the
WaXham Settlement, in Lancaster
county, S. G. They were all inveterate
Wings during the Revolution. After
the war young jackson began to learn
the saddlery trade und@ his uncle
Moses White, the brother of his mother.
He had not been long at it when he sud
denly dashed aside his tools and declar-
ed that he was born for higher destiny.
He then went to Salisbury, N. c., to re-
side with Mr.. Crawford, father OF W.
FL. Crawford, formerly member of
Congress. He studied law with Mr.
Crawford, and afterward moved to
Tennessee. 1t has been said that Jack
son was born in North Carolina. But
this is mistake. He was born il
South Carolina, only short distance
from the dividing line between the two
States. General Jackson never forget
his old friends and kins-peOple in South
Carolina, and he often expressed a wish
to revisit the scenes of his childhood
When President he wrote to his first
cousin, Mrs. Mary Dunlap, at Lancaster,
S. c., the daughter of his uncle, Robert
Craw ford, and sent her a handsome
silver lined snuff-bOx, as a souvenir Of
their young days when they were
school-mates, The snuff box is the
property of Mrs Sims, wife of DR..
Marion Sims, of New York. Mrs Sims
is the granddaughter of Mrs. Dunlap,
and the great-granddaugh Of Robert
Crawford, the uncle of Gen, Jackson.
When Jackson started cut in life his
patrimony, which at that time was 40
mean sum. II conclusion 1 may say
that my mother named your informant
for her cousin, Andrew Jackson. When
President, General Jackson often sent
him presents and after he went to The
''IIermitage" he sent. him an invitatio on
to make him visit, as he wished to see
a defendant of his favorite cousin,
Sarah Crawford. The death of General
Jackson prevented the visit.
ANDREW JACKSON w.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
Ia GRANDE DUCHESSE BECOMES
4 COUNTESS.
London Globe

''Hortensc Schneider, the Grand
Duchese de Gerolstein, has entered the
holy state of matrimony, and has given
her hand and heart in exchange for the
coronet of a countess. Some time ago
the AaJitues Of the Hotel des Vcntes had
subject for nine days gossip in the sale
of her jewelry and all of those rich
presents to which rumor attached so
many great names. Subsequently a
paragraph announced that she had sold
her magnificent hotel in the Avenue
de pImperatrice, each stone of which
was said to have been marked by some
interesting souvenir or land 5y some
princely hand The village cart WAS no
longer seen in the Bois de BoulOgnc,
and all kinds of reasons were given for
the disappearance of the Grand Ouch
esse. Some declared that she was travel
ing for her health, others that she had
abjured the pOmps and vanities of this
world, and that she had found refuge in
some nunnery. Every one agreed that
she was far from Paris, and no one
dreamed that she had taken up her
residence just outside the fortifications
at Vauves. Not one single indiscretion
was committed, and three weeks have
elapsed since She became Countess dc
BiOnne, in the presence of Charles de
Brix, Duke de Busiguano, Desmonts
des Gontenelles and Hippolyte dc
L'Eclusc, who were the witnesses to
her marriage in the quiet parish church
of Vauves. The happy pair have left
for Italy, the land where the orange tree
blossoms, and a parting farewell has
been wished them by the Partisan
journals, who regret the actress, the
life aud soul of theater-gors under the
empire
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
EMPL OYR7ENT
FOR ALL.
10 SELLL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE.

TTNHE poor well as the rich, the old as well as
i the young, the wife, as well the husband,
the young maiden al Well as the young man, the
girlas wen the boy, may just as well earn
few d0llors in honest employment as to sit around
the house and wait for others to earn il for them
We can give you emdloyment, all the time, or in
your own neighborhood, among your friends and
acqnainfances II you do not care for employ
ment, We can impar valuable information to you
free of cost. 1t VIII cost sou only one cent fol
Postal card TO write for Prospectus, and it
may be the means Of making you good many
dollars
DO net neglect this opportunity. You do not
have to invest large sum Of monev, and run
great risk of losing it. You win readily that
1t will be easy matter to make from SO. TO Sl00
a week, and establish a lucrative, and independent
business, honorable, straightforward and profit
able, Attend 50 this matter NOW, for there Is
MONEY IN Ir for all who engage with us. We
viii surprise you and You viii Wonder why you
never wrote To u.s. before. We send iull partieu-
Iare free. Address
BUCKEYE ~ r. q Co,
Name this, paper } MARIOS, OHIO.
Sept 2s-6m
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30

Mr.. John Walter, NJ. p, who re-
comfy visited the United States, adj
dressing his constituents in Berlz-
shire said he hoped more English
men would settle in the United
States, as they would be an addition
al element DISABILITY in the country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30

The foregoing Jacksonian commuaj-
cation was clipped from the New Or
leans Times a few days ago. II was writ
ten by my kinsman, Rev. Andrew J elk
son Withcrspoon, who is pastor Of the
Seamans Bethelsin New Orleans I send
1t 10 you because the smallest ittms
pertaining to tire great men Of the Fast
are always interesting to us. Mr.. With
erspoon's statement in regard TO the
snuff box induces me to say a word
about it, When the secession ordinauce
was passed by South Carolina $50 years
ago) Jackson was President, and be
wrote an autograph letter to Mrs. Dun
lap, nee Mary Crawford, the playmate
aud sweetheart Of his boyhooi, remind
ing her of his affectionate regard for her
aud his kinspeople in South Carolina.
Tie denounced in strong terms the he.esy
OF his native State, and said as PrasisIeut
H. would be obliged to send military
force into South Carolina t. execute tue
laws of the government ifthe ordinance
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
a Trip to Knoxville and Back
for Nothing.

If YOU want S25 worth of GrOc-
cries YOU can more than save the
amount by going to McNulty &
Knafl1's to buy them. Gay street,
Knoxville, Tenn. nov9 4w
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
TIM E-T
EFT. Va. & Ga. RR.


Daily Freight and Passenger Enthusiastically
excepted.
Arrive Morrlstown $40 p. N Depart 1880 Z n
Arrive at Wolf Creek, 200 p. m. Depart $3.50 2. d
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
LODGES.

~ 4 A. M-Morristown, No 231-1st Thurs
nall. at the Masonic Academy building
s. W. SHIELDS, W. NJ.
D DOYAL ARCH CIAPTER.-3rd Thursday in
IL every month JOHN MURPHEY, II. p.
T O. 0. F.-Morristown, No. 168-1st, End and
l. 9TH Tuesdays of every month.
JOHN MURPHEY, n. G.
U NIGHTS OF HONOR - -MOrristOwn, No. 972.
N Meets every Thursday Of each week
J. NJ. MCFARLAND, d.
T O. G.. T,-Morristown, No. 234.-Neets every
1s Monday evening.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
MADISON ACADEMY,
RUTLEDGE,
GRANGER COUNTY, TENN.

yDHE SCHOLASTIC YEAR WILL
q be divided into two terms OF eighteen weeks
each. The fall term will begin Monday, August
Doth, 1881. EXPENSES.-First Class-Primary
Spcllrr at and I'd Readers and Geography, Sc 25;
Second ss-Pronouncing Speller, Sd and 4th
Readers list Lessons in Arithmetic and Primary
Geography, 81 80; Third Class-jth Reader, Prac-
tieU Arithmetic, Harvey's English Grammar, In
termediate Geography, History and Composition,
$40 All highsr branches S12 so. One halt of all
tuition biIs due i'll advance and balance at close
Of the term No deduction except in cases OF pro-
tracted sickness. Board can be procured at from
s. to Sc per month. DISCIPLINE-We will aim at
mild but firm and strict discipline. Studeuis will
be taught their duty and Will be expected to per
form it All temptations viii, far as possible
be kept from them. For further facts, address,
j. II. DAVIDSON, Principal,
sept 31-3m|5 RUTLEDGE, Tenn.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
KNOXVILLE
Fire Insurance Company.
Office East Tennessee National Bank.
Stock 500, 900.
OFFICERS :

D. A. CARPENTER, PRESIDENT.
Il. n. MCCLUNG, VICE PRESIDENT
w. il. SIMMONDS,
SEC. S5 TREAS
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
eogersvil,e & Jefferson RR.

Leaves RDgersyile ......-......-...S... 7.3O a M
Arrives at ROgeIsyile Junction ..-..... S.45 q m
Leaves Rogers vile Junction 80 p m
Arrives at Rogersyille. 2 50 N
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30
THE MORRISTOWN GAZETTE.

Entered at the Post Office at Morristown, Tenn
assecond class matter.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1881-11-30

Job Printing neatly executed at the
GAZETTE oflce.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-06-25
AUCTION aALEs.

4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE of elegant
"a business property, cor. St. Peter and
Ninth streets. Also the large and nearly new
dwelling in the immediate rear of the above
property, and opposite the German Catholic
church. will sell at public auction, on the
premises, Friday, July 1st, at II o'clock a. M,
the above described property, belonging to
the estate of the late John O'Gorman, Esq
This property has frontage on St. Peter
street OF 30 feet by 176 feet on Ninth street,
and will be sold as follows: Corner lot
25x100, inside lot 25x1OO with small brick
house, and 50x76 with the house. The house
is comparatively new, cost nearly $1,000 to
erect, and is in as good condition as when
built Terms will be made very easy
JAMES O'GORMAN, Administrator.
T. I. KAVANAGH. Auctioneer. 1889