davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish advance., 1881-02-11
lFor the JEWISH ADVANCE
Jewish Women
Translated from M. Kayserling by MIRIAM
DEL BANCO.
(Contia,ued.)

AS pOoUeSSoS we furthermore 1nQ
deserving of mention: DorotheaElsasser,
the daughter of teacher in the Bava-
rian Pfalz, whose poems, THE Teach
er's Faithfulness' and "Mortara'
(Achawa, 1860 are really excellent;
Rebecca Friedlander; Nina Cohen of
Elmshorn, the wife of Rabbi Kleeberg
(now in Amerca) from whose pen have
issued several commendable compost
tions, as, 'Schach', Rabbi and Monk"
and lately small volume of poems A
delicately sensitive writer. who also took
a lively interst in all questions of gen.
eral concern, as is evinced by her Mem
DIR treating on the necessity of the law
full introduction of Morgues,' was Erie
derike Kempner Of Breslau. Very
promising poetical efforts have been
given to us by Rosa Lowenstein, the
gifted daughter of the rabbi B. Lowen-
stein Of Lemberg, several ofher poems
appeared in the "Israelite" Uemberg)-
and by Karoline Deutsch. Very many
Jewish women wrote in poetry and
otherwise who, restrained by modesty,
will not give their names to publicity.
MORE RECENT NOVEL WRITER'S.
Of all the more recent novel writer's,
the first place is willingly given by his
torians of literature of Fanny Lewald
FANNY LEWALD
belongs to the Jewish race She was
born in Konigsberg on the 24th of March,
1911, the daughter of an intellectually
gifted, wealthy Jewish merchant, who
was, however, in so far estranged from
Judaism, thathe left it to her own option
and discretion to desert the faith of her
fathers in order to marry passionately
loved suitor, a disciple Of theology The
confession of faith delivered upon
change of religion by the girl, but seven
teen years old and totally blinded by
love, is called by herself, in her auto
biography, "a sad token of high-strained
Jesuitism' she declares tito be the only
lie told by her, in all her life She also
deeply regretted this step, as she could
not reconcile herself to the, to her, i'm
practicable dogmas of the Christian re-
ligion. Although to all appearances
she was estranged from Judaism, she
yet felt that she was Jewess and ever
cherished fidelity and attachment for
the members of her race. From the
commencement of her first work, through
all her works she had, as she herself
states in her autobiography, deemed it
her task to work against the prejudice
of the Germans and for the emanicipa-
tion of the Jews; and only in one of her
last novels she makes an effective ad-
vance in this direction with most de-
serving picture of Jewish spiritual and
family-life.
Fanny Lewald's life and literary
career as we'll as her popular romances
may be supposed to be familiar to all
the literary world. After she had re-
nounced the lover of her youth, on ac-
count of his Stubborn orthodoxy, she ac-
companied her father on journeys
through Germany and France and then
. spent longer periods in Breslau and
The Jewish advance., 1881-02-11
TABLE OF CONTENTS

Jewihs Women-Bernhard Baer-Free Sons of
Israel - Correspondence - Locals and Do
mestic-Foreign-All Israelite Univer-
selle-Notes and Notices - DIR. Kohler's Ju-
daism-Revelation-O Orthodoxy, Reform and
What. - Gleanings.
The Jewish advance., 1881-02-11

Deutider ThetI.
Gbam 9roitaf seod etwas 8arbarei - Gbo@s
uatb Standardization.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
4 CoIIicry Horror in Utah.

GAS EXPLOSION AND TERRIBLE Less OF LIFE
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. March Gan
Evanston (WyOmine) special to the Iri-
buae says: "The gas in the Rock.MOuntlln
Coal and Iron COmpany's Mine No. ,. al
Amy, exploded at $40 O'Clock last evening,
throwing the fines hundred feet high out
Of the main slope. carrying away The build
ingS around the mouth OF the shaft, and set.
ting the machinery. buildings on fire. About
fifteen minutes before the explosion from
ten 10 thirty white men aGd fifty Cinnamon
went down 10 work for the night. At the
present time q O'Clock \. NJ seventeen
more OF less injured Cinnamon have been
recovered and brought To the surface. many
with limbs broken and badly >cllded.
About twenty dead Chinimen have been
discovered. but not brought up. No white
men have yet been found. There are no
hopes that any are alive. The jar OF the
explosion was plainly felt at Evanston
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
Forty-sixth CoDgress-Third Session.
WASHINGTON, March I, lfSl.

The conference report on >undry civil
bill was adopted. Included in the %iil are
the following: $4,000 for Il revenue steam-
or for The southern coast, $4,000 FOR the
Pensacola nayv.yard. and items il9 bulj-
ines AT Annapolis and Norfolk.
At 2:3O \. W. u motion for al yXccutive
session showed les than quorum present.
In TO $40 \. VI. all attempt, t1t.O into eM.
ecutiye session failed.
At5o'cloek A. NJ, after rspJtted but In
efIectual efforts by the majority for an
executive session. sufficient number Of
RepublieiAS declining TO slrSwer upon yea
and nav votes to enable, point OF mo
ouorum - 10 be made, 2. 1ecess was taken
until s:3D O'Clock. Owi.sg 10 the failure OF a
quorum TO appear at hJS hour appointed.
the recess was substantially prolonged until
1885 O'Clock, when Joint resolution,
offered BY Mr. Butler, FOR an extra months
pay to the Senate otapefs and employe, was
Nieny debated ard passed.
The galleries Weir mean while thrown
open 10 ticket-lOIders, fully three fouiths
az whom were Gllie 5, and their unrestraneG
conversations soon caused 80 much c0nfli,
sion as TO practically terminate for some usO'
ments all further attempts at legislation.
The Vlcg-Pre.ident announced the sAsn-
ing OF the enrolled sundry civil and def
cheney appropriation bills.
At is:50 o'clock MalOr-General Hancock,
with Colonel Mitchell, OF his staff, nader the
escort OF Senator Blaine, entered from The
west door OF the Senate, and was welcomed
with loag-continued applause from The gale
ries and on the floor. The first on the ilooI
to greet him was Senator Conking, and tb'
cordial Handwriting Initiated BY them wa
repeated by all the senators present, wh'
pressed eagerly forward for the purpose
F, Meanwhile the applause OF the gallerie
! swelled TO a tumut and subsidized, The dis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
THE WIRES WORK,
,,y an Account of tire Gsostns
,so,rS Of Congress and the sn-
.u.nratton OF Garfield.

,.,s FOLLOW ~ Fly SUNSHINE; An M
80 ceowD oF PEOPLE AND GRAND
N'|'r,<rRy-rHE MARCH FROM TIRE
",rr HOUSE TO the CAPIToL-rHE
ppr>InENT SWORN IN BY CHIff-
',,,r wMrE-nIs ADDRESS IN FULL
Icy or raC INV ADMINISTRATIONS
'..r>yn-IHE NEGRO NOT FORGOT
SPICY pEBATkS N CONGRESS;
.,> nor, THE FOURTH OF MARCH
a.,vr MILITARY At THE CAPITOL;
., PIT rREM THERE g-COMPLAiNTs
'vrvsfR~ TO THE HOUSE AND sEIIo-
.,. MS .y>>iON THEREON-SPEECHES
ve>.t>. WHEELER AND RANDALL
80, vlrT.oRE,IDtNr ARTHuR-tND OF
.r>rW ORLEANS CHURCH TROUBLES;
n, kEl,rCR IXONEGATED - TWO
rvF,ilUEFS N NEW YORK-DlSAS-
. Al .EA AID FFARFCL Loss or
.-, 1ng TENNESSEE WlfE.MURpERER
,n,CulrErp-Ni>E EXPLOSION IN
'-.,.v,Nl LIVES LOST, &C., SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
The Yorktown Commission Bill Passes.

ANTINTTUN, lITTCH ., IOoI.
The friends OF the Yorktown Centennial
were nervous this evening IN regard to the
bill passed by the Senate establishing a
Yorktown commission, consisting OF SEN
atOr Johnston, Mr. GOode, and the remain
der OF the Congressional Committee; but
Speaker Randall assured Mr.. GoOde and DR..
Loving that be would recognize one OF its
friends, 20 that it could be passed. There
was no opposition to it, and 1t only wanted
IN opportunity 10 be voted on. Mr.. Ran
dali fulfilled his promise, and the bill viii
be law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
The Church Trouble In New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, March i.-RegaTding The
recent church troubles here, Bishops Foss
and Warren state that m charges were ever
made against Rev. Or. Bristor, Of the Ames
Methodist Episcopal church. DIR. Bristcr
was not removed, but regularly transferred
to the Wilmington (Del.) Conference. The
author OF the scandalous statement against
DR.. Brisior, in an open letter OF apology,
says, "The whole report originated In \
Tislske. and was an inexcusabe blpnder
1 Cd ny part"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
Marine Disaster and Loss of life.

NEW YORK, March 4.-Last night the
Italian bark Aukie. from Antwerp. became
water-logged of Rockaway beach. The
crew became demoralized when il became
evident that The vessel was going ashore,
and four OF them cut their thBoIts. The
bark first struck on Rockaway shoals and
went 10 pieces by O'Clock this morning.
The crew numbered fifteen nsen all told,
and all but one were drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
Heavy Failures I'm New York.

NEW YORK. March 4.-Tbe announcement
wa, made to day Of the failure OF Hugh X.
Hely. wholesale dealer in mOlasSes, at *
Wall street, with liabilities OF about $4,000
and unknown assets. HIS failure Is a>cribcd
to tightness in the money market and some
losses in exported goods. John Heaiy, bro
Their OF Hugh. who Is a dealer in glucose at
the same address, has also failed, but has
not vet made an assignment. His brother
owes him largely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
IVife-Murderer Captured.

CINCINNATI, March I.-A Special rom
Nashville to the Times star says: "Annias
White (colored), the wife-mSrdercr, who
ESCAPED from the officers yesterday, was
captured at O'Clock Thu morning by a con.
stable four miles from Nashville. and safely
LODGED in al to await trial"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05

LONDON, March A vessel supposed 10
have several women on board has been
wrecked off Sunderland. All hsnds were
drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-03-05
uc,-.. MT IT IN e,-elopk

The House mot 1T 10 o'clock.
On motion of II. Hibs, OF LOul, iCA, The
Senate amendment was cOncurred q 30 the
bill dividing 10 Estate II Louisiana .sA.o t.o
judicial DISTRICTS.
MI Hutchin., Of. Sew York., isiDg to a
question OF ..,iWIaGf, said that lc had at
temDted 10 c<ter the Capitol ut sle Senate
GIny, and that De. had been .Dpped by "a
man dressed in mAitlry attire WpA arms ~
m, hand, v,a0 refused him adj alliance. He
had stated tiiat Ae was mCz1beT OF Con-
gre,S, anCi AZ h&A Then been JalaDitled. He
desired 10 i:nGT by what a.,IAority a milf
tary in PAGE q civil ior-e was placed at
the doors "a tie Capitol. II Ganied 10 call
the attention Of the House .;ssd II the cOun-
try to ,ai, ise.. It was a DAlI mat,eY now,
but iD the future il might not be, therefore
he otcgaA the following c,3oolGtion
Whereas members OF THIS House have this
day laen refused ADM : on 10 the Capito
q tho nation By an armed military force.
lfeSofred, That th,F breach Of parla,
msntary and constitutional privilege D.
rssmbers OF thl, Horp.z IN going TO and re-
Earning from the sae merits its seyetGst
lensure.
Mr.. Warner, o. Ohio: @This il gpt 4
hight matter. BaSope,s oNsht never 10 b.
crossed here
Mr.. Frost, % Missouri, stated thaa he had
also been refused admission. He did no
wish TO make . mountain out OF a nole'ssn
| but that whssa might be haruless At pre-
sent might prove a precedent OF the mo'l
dangerous character. The time nigh
come-he did not anticipate IL wcGId-
when that which now passed without
protest might be held up a. precedent. ant
precedent set by a Democratic House an1
Senate for he purpose Of trampling on th'
liberties OF both Of those assemblies. Their
bad been distances IN the past, not only II
England but In this country, at not yer
distant period. OF armed troops being sta
toned at the doors OF legislative asse.abiie'
and il was because the Democratic part
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05
Ey K. T. Lucas, Auctioneer,

Ry K. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.
TSKUSTEE'S SALE-By virtue of deed of
q trust from Mary Catherine Smith, vile of
benJsmn Smith, to nae. bearing date Of April
10th, 1873 and recorded in the Clerks cfice OF
hlt1sudra county, Va, in liber D, No. 4 1T
!olIo l79, shall for the purpose Of carving out
the provisions OF the ssia trust and st the writ.
len request OF the party thereby secured, otfsr
for safe al pubic auction on the premises On
SATURDAY, tho 18th day of November, A,
D. 1881, at II NJ, VAIUABLE TRACT OF
Lar y, lying in tho county aforesaid, md de-.
sc!loed as tolowa: Commanding at q point ia
TIE South line otihe Columbia Turnpike seven
poles sId tWenty-one links westerly from the
northeast corner Of the tract conveyed By SeWeIl
Soibat: to S. Ferguson Beach, tiu,.ee for T.
5. Close, by deed dsted November 9th, 1865,
lhetce souiheriy, By direct line TO point in
ms south line OF said tract. distant poles from
ihe southeast corner Of said i!act thence West.
efly along the south line Of lsid tract poles a,
III linsa, thence norsherly BY s direct line to
!o!us IN The south line of the Columbia Turn
PIKE dlntsnt poles end one link westerly from
me place OF beginning, thence easterly along the
acuin line CT said Columbia Turnpike poles
aid one link to the plscs of beginning. contain.
Ing two xcres Of land more or less. It Is i'm.
proved by comfortable dwelling house.
Terms OF Sale: One-half cash. and the bal.
snce IN SIX onths with interes. from the day of
ssle, secured by deed of trust
WIN. W. BOARhAN, Trustee.
boom ]. Webster Law Building, Washing.
ION, -. y. octll I'd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05

Perry, Gs, April u, 1879.
have wstchp3 the use OF the rediclne now
known rs 'Swifps Syphilltic Specific over fifty
years, and Esve never besrd Of failure TO cure
when properly taken. l commenced the use OF
it on my slaves between 1850 snd 1855 ss also
cid number of my neighoors. ant in every
case that csrua within my Enow!edgeit effected
cure. In 1885 Goo. Walker, 5Cpght at auction
stare not acarrGntcA h:!eT tnc purchase it
was discovered ih.. &c had had Syphilis for
twelve years. His head wss wi.hCu. [. hair on
II. lie treated hir 1'i!h this remedy, and in
four weeks he wss so:.nG aud siei md IL a shor.
tiU!o bad .s fac p hcsd o: hsir as Sas ever
owned By . negro. 70 osGnG this slave many
years. and he I.evoT rad my return CT the d:8.
esse, For les. 4 dsy's w0fk.
II T. DESNLRD
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, FRO.
prietors, Atlanta, &c.
Sold by K. =! I.eaGboa!ar & BIO.
~ Price OF lsrRs o. :e2ulsr sZ rsduc d to
Sl IS per bottle snd small a!za. ho.Lilx iai me
q1sntitv, price 81 per bottle.
Call fer copy Of ~ Dung &cn's Friord"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05
by Green s. Wise, Auctioneers,

ny Ilosn u wise, 6ucLl0neera.
GALE or A LARGE AND VALUABLE
~ PROPERTY IN FAIRFAX CO., Va
BY virtue Of u decree Of the Circuit Court Of
AlaSandria city, Virginia, rendered on the 9th
day Of May, 1851. in tho chsncery csuses OF
Fairfs1 rs. thornton ct al. and Washington
City Savings Bank and o.hers against Weems
sdminls'rat1r and others, the Undersigned, com
z'd, will proceed, on the ElGHTEHNTa DAY
OF NOVEMBER, 1884, at II o clcc1 m, to aell
By public auction, in front Of the Market build
ing. on Fairfax atreet, 10 the said city of Alex
sndris, Va. TRACT or LAND, in Fairfax
county, Va, containing six thousand tour bun.
dred and torty.fvs (64i5) acres, in the bill and
proceedings mentioned, being the residue Of the
original purchase by Thornton from Fairfax
rem aiming unsod. The Washington and Ohio
Railroad is locstei through thu tract, which is
about twenty miles from the cities of Altxandri
snd Washington.
This property is now subdipiied into seventeen
90 different parcels Q. lots designated on the
pss. respectively, ss lots No l. containing ll73
acres. more or less; No z. 1921 acres; No g. S9i
acres; No q, 1877! acres; No s, 1241 acres N o G.
1851 acres; No 7. 62ot acres; No 8, llS2t acres
Nos, 96lt scre,i No 10. 39i acres No IL, 195i
acres; No II. TIA acres; No 13. PAL acres; No
II, 1888 acres; No Is 1923 acres; No l6, '2lli
acres; No II. lit screa
The said tract will be offered for ssle Is
whole. or IN lots as stoTe according to the metes
and bounds thereof laid down in said plat or GEL
tain lots may bs sold Soge!her, or the larger lots
may be fufthsr undivided On the day Of sale
in the discretion OF the commissioners, to .uit
purchasers. a plot of the property will be- ex.
hbited on the day Of sale. and csn be INSPECTED
any time before sid sale. at the law Office of
Kent u Nea!e, in the city Gf Alexandra, Va.
The property is within an hours ride OF the
city OF Washington, a station on the premises
and two trains day each way ono in the morn.
ing and the other in the afternoon. It is we'll
wstered. much Off! adapted to agriculture, while
o!her portions are valuable for its timber, There
is substantial mansion house on the premises,
and good many smaller houses occupied by
laborers ond tenants.
Terms of Sale: Sufficient Of the purchase
money in cash 10 psy the costa and expenses OF
sui! and aale ssy ten per cent, and the residue
thereof. to be payable in equal instalmsnts, at
one. two and three years. res pectively, from day
OF ssle, with interest," 10 be evidenced by the
bonds OF the purchaser or purchasers, with good
personal security, the commissioners to retain
the title TO said land until the purchaser phall
have paid all of the purchase money. Convey.
anciag a. The cost OF the purchaser.
LINDEN KENT.
". WILLOUGHBY,
S. F. BEACH,
GRO. s. MUSHBACE,
+. L. SMITH.
cclS IS Commissioners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05

Opening snG sjEosEn% O. i1.se :ssLGs.
CL0siaG
Washington. =, g.. ard :o:tilass:or3 msils
.. H., IL III. DAD :; .GA 8 i D. u.
Western rnai,a i 80 a.E.,; 3 Is y. n.
Southern .n2:ls. YiG Eichui043, Va, lG 80 q.
q. and 4 80 ard II r. II.
South and Southwestern Iss:,a. via I.gRch-
burg Virginia, @sy ARC through rnei,=, : g &.
II. and Uj p. Il.
Manassas division COS. "a
Ale1andriE 10 Sound Hi W., SEQ !. N
0rE:i:T5s
EortHG-n .ri Wccto-n .nsiis. Il. WaahiHg
so1, y. T.. 8 20 .. n. !. Il. SnG o. 2. II
Southern :1a!,s, vla i!ic2?aYaG, Va, 8 20 @. u
fEt 20 .. n.
SouLh western .c;oi!g W T:sntAburg, Vi7siH,6
Gh:ou9a r2aiisj Including 79:y ::.:!is on 1iGiaa1
kliirost, 9 81 9. T..
tlsnas3a. l!y:st.n 70 ;2,l Coz locl be- cnly.
Round H!!i TO AlcAaagTi... u, 80 T. T..
C;lIcc A9Gis-GLjCe o2.-s - ! 81 =, o.. sad
cio@"g D: I u. p. ~.
s1atsy E.,1:s--o82a o2oas at rs - NJ. a.;a
,logas Il 50 ?. -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05

10y fiETU < OF decree of :he Circuit Court
.sLs G! tho United STATS for tbs Eastern Distric!
% Virginia ia ID. c.re OF /. i. Robertson VS..
). +. and u. DoW.laG et al sad in pursuance Of
decd ef tlui. By SdGsrd Ii. Willis and wife
10 ma, AS trustee, 10 secure IS +. and y. Dow
ing the pay meu! Of six Thousand dollars with
iEtercsi from tha date Of Said deei, which deed
is pf record il the otica Uf the clerk Of Prince
Wiiiia q couaty, I WILL ss iush trustee sud as
trustee apsCiatsd by esd decree, on tn ES.
DAY tbs 22d day Of Noven bar, 1881, st II
O'clock IN il front OF the market huiding, on
hoEa! siraes, in tbs city Of Alexandra, ". pro
cseo 10 ssil At public suction TRACT OF
LAND. iE Prince Wili.m county, Virgins,
ti1dlng ID pay! upon !he Neabsco run snd ia
Part upon PoWets run, and hear Fraestoue
staten, On the Ffeder!ckaOufz nad Fotou &C
RAILROAD, i: being pa. OF the tract known 90
't;iAo," End the same Land conveyed by T. L
Eo5ai:.on, Commissioner, TO .a:d &. Il Willis
consisting OF Xix hundred and seventy eight
snd e-haif scras, mere or less, aad moro par
t;cutar!y described in said deed IF trust Said
rsrIeis. Is nay Do deoned 20 lie Interests OF all
cEr.iss Coacarncd.
Terms Ooo thousand doiars IN cash, two
thous.Et dollars In s'E months froN the dsy Of
Gale nnd tha fIsiiua Ia Two equal instaments
pay*bte respectively Ia one snd Two years from
he day o! saie, wl.a interes. upon tbs deferred
payments tru-! the day Of ISLE; such defetred
payments 10 DO secured By negotiable notes Of
tns purchaser, wiki satisfactory Enforcement,
I'D oeed o! trust W Oh the ptaoise;i thu Goa.
vcgsDc1s and expenses h 4raoi anG ut recording
to DC eorLe By sho tq;casser. -,,r
". WlLH1UGasY,
sol. fo- s. r. 6 =. Bowling.
cc,G4 V4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05
Bg i. 7. Iucss, Anc.iOaeer.


u VIEEU & Of { dee, OK trust executed by
IS a. s. Fespener snd wife. bearing dste Oh
the lJ.h d,y 81 March 1889, sud Ct record in the
Clerks Office OF tie CONFORMATION Court CT the
city OF alexandria, Va. iber 10. s. page $50,
this Subscribers. IS trustees Of The tSorr.sn Co.
operative BIi.CiIg AGsocjntion 10. g. CT Aie1-
ancriG, We, will, ny ostiar OF The Board Of D.
rec.ors CT the said asset. .ioU, duly INSIDE, al d
III pursuance OF Tho PROVISIONS of tie said deed
OF trust. proceed 10 sail ct public auction, en-
ShTUS DAX, tic II ia day OF I, oven Der, 1881,
e. Il H., IN front OF the Dark. Building, OF
itoy.. street. III the city Of A!ty enc ria Virgins,
the following described pio:urty, conveyed by
The said decd o. trust. to U!$:
: LOT OF q 4 (; y \ - with p BEIGE
d NJ LLI%G thereon, in thu cit; Of Aiersn-
dTia, Va situ,.cd on The sGu.h siie o! Duko sl.,
bct@ecn columbus bud Alfred s!reots, in iron:
on U@Ge a::eat 20 ieet snt extending south
WEEdiy iii der;i S. ieat 10 II iset alay, being
tie pfenisas noe occupied % ssid z. !. Per.
p9leI. Gcf:as 81 :t.i.: grsh.
5 5S|;SS5 z' F *l5E; Trustees.
Cpt?f.-eGtu
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05
i!y i. Z. Lucas, Aues!ors.r.

Rf YlHiUE OF Il doad Of tsuat c,ecu.ed by
~ Wil.iam Digs end wife. bu,.r;ny uais On
tie 9Th dsy # ;5cptcrl5tr 1876, and of record in
the is:Id records CT INC CITY ut Alexandria Yir-
giLia, iihar &c. 5. pozn 2Oi. The Subscribers. rs
lrua.sas OF TIE G"-nisa CO-nHncasiYo bUil3in.
Association 30. :, c: s!eranttfia Va" will, By
ort"r 81 The Boarc Of Directors cf The sa!d sssJ.
cation, cu,y Inste snA n !u..u.aca Of tie
p:ovslcuG Ct Tho ssid cead u ttu.l pressed to
seii r. I0h!!2 nUClicn Oh &ATU EOAY. t5e
l2h cs| o! Nrvtmoer. ISL, AZ Il III il iren.
c! lbs hs:Eet Building, or Hcya: straet. in the
city u hi,xandrla, Virgins, the property con
ptyot " ihe sE:d deed OF ;!u,t, 20 wit:
No LuG3 OF SHOU = /: 20 sne said city 0!
A!sxanGrla, on tbs eSst side OF 2ey.oa a,Tae.,
brlwenn King and Prince aIrsste, as. h e shicI
binGs ca pG,ion stree: 20 feet. more Or less, snd
extends e.stwaed!y to 3 ousas .iae and on one
OF which, there is faAiE DWELLING
EOUSSo Terms OF Sale: Cash.
; $z5Hg f$ 2 S;5S' Trustees.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-11-05
aUCTEasG Ssa.EG.
DUBL1C SALE OFHoLsTEIA CATrLi

On FRIDAY, Eovtm 7e1 IS 1871 ct the fern
Ct Judge Wul. fullerton, rc5- Clifton stat;on,
V. b. <, w, in Fsi.fa1 cour%? and 20 mice
from Aic1snt.is q. IL Il. m. will Do sold with
out reserve to ths hirhee: bidder, TiFTEGN
PUNE BEED HGi.SJEIG BULLS, varying
IN age irom cstvae 10 two na.a o.d. Purchasers
Will be able 10 examine and seiec. animals frt III
lnrGa and foe hoId {: cows and 20 tkose who
wish so obtain this ceiebrstoG stock go good an
oppo:tuoi.? Is 2ai3om presented. Vehicles will
meet lie trains and rGE to and fl, III ths ferm.
Passengers will have .moe time TO tlt3aG tina
sale sad leave thu ssm,Cny.
Terms: Fix u:4ntaa c:eGit az! approved 3otts
oesrii!g ir:eTcSt Ter per cent OF FIR CASH.
Amin IS purchased VIII, if desired 30 deliver.
ed Oh taa cars AZ Clifton.
A descriptive list with full pedigreee will bo
furnished on spplics;iJD to Thomas Fletcher,
Superintan9"!: Of Tho ';rcl. Clifton p @, o- 10
James Ai.ca"n, Cer::gvi!!o, Ea!ctax Co, VIZ
oct $500 y HIY