davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

A days record of crime in Ameri.
ca is enough to make humanity
shudder. If the Banner should
raise special department to exhibit
crime in its various phases the ex-
hibit would be dishearteuing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

have in active operation Steam Furniture
4 Factory, and will sell Goods Of Home
Make to dealers and consumers at saving on
former prices of from Is to 40 per cent. /
warrant Better Goods than those now general
~ sold, mostly made in the North and shipped
here at high rates of freight
In addition to HOME MADE GooDs, keen
constantly on hand full stock of fine Furni-
ture of latest styles and designs Also, Glazed
sash ga Doors and Blinds, Wall Paper, Window
Shades, Mattresses, Childrens' Carriages, SC.
at lowest market prices.
g VIM. FINDERS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

The New York Herald says it is
wrong to shoot Guiteau. Every
hemp field on the continent cries out
against the outrage. Let everything
do its ordained work for the good of
the world.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29
In Other Parishes.

arrangements are being made to
erect an oilsmill in Delta.
The Courier reports second crop
lot figs under full Roadway in Gretna.
There will not be more than half
a crop of sugar made in Terrebonne.
Corn is selling at sixty cents per
bushel, slip-shucked, in the town OF
Plaquemine. ftI
Tho South reports considerable
sickness prevailing in Iberyille par
ish, principally feyers.
The Gretna Courier says the
health Of Jefferson was never better,
at this season of the year, than it is
at this time.
The Times says there is a great
deal of sickness in different parts of
Bienville parish, but the health of
Sparta was never better.
Richland Beacon: "Improve-
ment is stiIl going on about Ray
vile and in many portions of the
parish, Notwithstanding the drouth
and short crops"
Richland Beacon, oath: aParties
who say they saw it, and therefore
must know whereof they speak, in
form us that there was frost on Fri
day morning of last week. +
Sparta Times, 18th :: "The bust,
ness of our town is yet distressingly
dull. Not much demand is madefor
dry goods, and nearly all the grocer
les that are sold are yet asked for
on credit .. .etl ~
Gretna Courier: 1.-THE rice crop
of this parish, st. Charles, st. John,
st. James, Ascension and Iberville,
are the best ever made, and the sea-
son for harvesting could not have
been better Cowpeas, okra, pump
kins and couchas, are now very plen-
tiful with us on the right bank.'
Claiborne Guardian, 21st: "We
had conversation with a gentleman
who resides near Arcadia, in Bien.
vile parish, the other day who as
sured us that the corn crop of Bien.
vile was fairly good, and enough
made to supply the wants Of the
parish. The lands seem to have
withstood the drouth better than
those of Claiborne"
Iberyille South "The crop of
sugar Of our parish footed up about
10000 hogsheads of sugar last year.
The present crop will scarcely ex.
coed 1000 hogsheads. The amount
of cane to be put down for seed for
the next year will be very large
The corn crop is fair, SO is the cotton
crop. The pea-vine hay crop will be
&
immense, and will make up for any
scarcity of corn. Therefore our
planters need have no fears on ac-
count of their stock the coming
year,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

The Wilmington on. C.) Star
claims that the forest acreage of that
State is greater than that of three
or four of the Northwestern States
combined.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

The present year is one that is
destined to be most memorable in
history. Comets, climatic changes,
extraordinary occurrences, and
events of an unusual character, all
tend to make it most memorable.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

Since last November six deaths,
including that of the President,
have occurred in the Garfield family.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29
The Credit System--How it Works

Athens (Ga.) Chronicle.l n
/ That the purchasing Of goods on
time bg the farmers from the mer-
Chants, works to the disadvantage
of all concerned, is apparent even to
the casual observer. The farmer is
compelled to pay from % to so per
cent more for what he gets than if
he had paid the cash; and until the
debt thus incurred is liquidated, the
merchant selling him the goods on
time receives none of the cash trade,
as he will invariably go elsewhere.
In talking with a prominent bust.
ness man few days since on this
subject, he said: ~ tell you this
way of selling to the farmers on
time, is greatly damaging the trade
OF Athens. The reason why there
has been no more cotton sold here
this season, is because many having
the staple for sale, are going else
where, where they owe nothing, and
consequently can dispose of it for
the cash. | know this to be the case
from observation, and some Of them
have even given this to me as their
reason for not bringing it to Athens.p
There is food for thought in the
above and merchants and farmers
would be benefited, if SOM plan
could be devised to bring the system
to an end. Of course it cannot be.
destroyed at once, but a determined
effort on the part of the farmers to
break the yoke, would prove success
fnl in few years. Cotton is the
great money crop of the South, and
will continue to be, but if our farm
ing friends will diversity their crops
more, in a few years they may be
able to get along without asking
supplies on time. The reform can
only commence with the farmers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

The Ohio river on the 9th instant
was lower than ever before known.
In the main channel the water was
only 26 inches in depth.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

We are glad to note the fact that
in nearly all the Southern States
manufacturing establishments are
rapidly increasing.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

The more honesty a man has, the
less he affects the air of saint.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

President Arthur's late wife was
Virginia lady. He lost her but a
few months.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29
John Caldwellss
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
TEXAS STREET, SHREVEPORT.
Fine TurnoutsI
I Good Saddle Horses +!

Attentive Hostlers II!
LIE is better prepared than ever to take care
IL of stock, and is determined not to be
run out by competition. Terms as CHEAP as
the cheapest excellent feed and plenty of it.
Experienced hostlers in attendance day and
night.
nurses, Duggies, carriages, &c, kept Tor
hire. Horses and mules boarded at reasonable
rates Personal supervision given to all bust.
ness. atffsa d s.sas 81 ithts9
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

a cup mist be bitter indeed that
q smile will not sweeten.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29
v. snIDET,

Matchmaker and Jeweler,
Takes this method Of announcing to ~
L his old friends and patrons and X
the public in general, that he will be -.
found on Market Street, near Bogefs -
store, Shreveport, La, where he ID prepalr
to repair watches, jewelry, &c, promptly ~
ct moderate prices. Satisfaction guarantees.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29
caddo Carriage Works

He is constantly manufacturing Carriages
Phaetons, Ambnlances, Wagons, Buggies,
Carts, DC. He also has large stock Of Trim.
mings, Hardware and Woodwork #3s@
Will trade any of his work for good horses,
mules, cattle or sheep. y20nl3
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29
LOsU,.y r VSg,,re

A ttorneys at Law, Bellevue, La wu
and Webster parishes. ' II. rslssnsil
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1881-09-29

|, A ttorneys and Counselors at Law s,..v
"A port, La. Office-On Spring st,s nnsefe
positc Bank of Z. g. B. Jacobs. vsI Ill., n
IN the parishes of Booster, Caddo' Des
Red River, and the Supreme Court Il M wv ~
and the U. s. Courts. sS' -. sas osais
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

be effected it would taint and discredit
not only the body By which II was
made, but ths man himself % chosen
to be Senator, and itwou,d 70 threaten
TO faint the body TO whom he YVES ac-
credited that what took plaee yester-
day at Albany world be subjected to q
searching and merciless review at
W. shins ton.
''rhe charge Of bribery, whether 1t
be f,ra'ly established or overthrow q,
iniens;tts The ne .essity that the Leg
;sla.ure shopld ,adjorln at once and
leave tho question of tho succession OF
the vacant Sepatorships to be decided
by the people. EveAs legislator in
Albany is stay ing there now at o pc
cupial : loss, provided he be an honest
man. Thsls is no public reason why
the succe, sors of -6onkling aud Plat
should be chosen by this Legislature.
There are soMes of public reasons why
they shor'd not be chosen. There is,
therefore, no public rss on why any
member Of the Leg slature should any
longer sscl flee his ls. itima'e personal
inte' ests by oppos "g q motion r' sd
j0u 70"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

TEE Philadelphia Times has made q
fierce onset on the practice Of cigarette
smoking which 1t declares TO be produ-
Give Of terrible results. "Eveiy brand"
says our contempora. =, 'smakes loud
boast Of psing rice paper, whereas any
one who takes the troble to examine the
rice plant will see at . glance that there
Is no fbrous consistence In IL to make
paper Of the sort used In cigarettes.
The Tines says that "Vitriol itself
leaves no more sinister impression on
tongue, throat and palate," and asserts
that "there Is rarely In package Of
twenty as much genuine tobacco al
smoker consumes in one honest pipe
full"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

House. RooFs FOR GARD~Ns.-The
New York World prof oses 10 'rtroduce
. somewhat cu1ious Eulopeso ptacs'ce.
1t says: Now that high ho"' .re get 'Dg
TO be the Aule in New Yoik l. may be
inLsrestiug 10 know 'h't an en- p. sing
individual in Baker 81 eel, London, b. .
startled . garden at the top of h'a house
and repors hat II IL gst.iug on eap'tally.
His cus umbefs splend'd sud Fren"h
bears flou '.b'ng, wtile he tas some
promise Of s'"awbe- =. Way ca not
the roof Of lbe 6 eat ienr'' fa'. be
utilized IN this M pner IN New York?
In Spsu'sh snd Spa"'sh-Amei lean ''t'es
the szolea or hon-elop IS 'be mort -. &c
able p. t Of the mausion dr. ug the ea iy
MOI q pg aud s The sun goe dow Il. How
ehsrp 'ns it wouid be 10 see ne tops OF
the horses along our avenues awe with
Iudnstriors you 9 ladies IN g. den
dresses mot rg g acefally about among
early vegetable, flowers and ui's
Down to the pre- ent time the housetops
Of New Yo k have c''efiy been rsed ss
doi nito. les ontse hot srmner night :, TO
the .reat peril and annoyance of pas-en-
gers 10 the streets below exposed to be
smashed by the sudden rolling OF Of q
col lpuleat ch,ld or q pr TALLY I'M ,xicat d
adult. Let them be to aed into Ga -dens'
They will afford SC iptural re- ,ge also
to meek-m'uded men condemned to
dwell In one hopse "wi'h brawling
womeo."
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
Wise Words.


A mans goood breeding is the best
securely against other peoples i'll.
manners.
Darkness, solitude and remorse are
grim and hateful company.
Those who hope for no other life
ere dead even for this.
Great truths are generally bought,
not found by chance.
Do that which is assigned you, and
you cannot hope too much or dare
too much. ~ q. so
It is q great pity that so ne people
grow bitter as they grow old. It
seems as though the more teeth they
Lose the more they want to bite.
There are men In this world who
never make use Of their opportuni-
ties. They couldn't weigh the chances
Of success if they had as many scales
as fish.
You gain more knowledge from a
shrewd though illiterate man than
i from pedantic sholsr; there Is gener.
ally more noprishmeut In a mess o.
oatmeal porridge than in costly
pudding.
| :. II you are wise man you will
treat the world as the moon treats it
Show It only one side of yourself sci
dom chow yourself too much at ,
time, and let what you show be calm
cool and polished. But look at ever,
side Of the world.
| Oaths are vulgar, senseless, o6en
siye and lmpi0us; they leave
| noisome trial upon the lips and starn]
| odium upon the soul. They are mex
cusable.. They CRAFTY no sense, Will
they outrage taste and dignity.
There is no place u the wide worl
like home. IL Is the dwelling plac
OF our hearts, treasure, and the fra
Of our lives We owe 10 1t aud Its In.
mates. To make it pleasant and a,
, tractive should be the aim Of ever
man.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
TalDAHH. IN 5IIUI1E "a. lasa.

-T-TT = =
4 sRA1LWAY ,TRAxnA AlN2nRRuPTRD.--
Ths rains storm seSdas SoNhave b-en
vssy general Ind embraced : wide
cirspiE Tks waih,opts obe.wssn this
city sd BAltsaess ecs % numerous
that no traips haSe pAss.i over the
r, W. D B. RoSd soptA Of Pen. lille
sipes ysstsrdaE sfteFnoon, md those
thak Wsnt Aewa laaE evening have been
ssasslsd 70 tyeun1 yllth N shsir passen-
GMG sThera Was also IN interruption
bstWesn Philadslphis and New York
Anathsnaias WsEss thsSSfore, delayed.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

Philadslphia CAronieh Herald -
'I,la contributes to Chicago paper y
poem entitled One Glance Backward ,
Hrobably Ida had just been passed
BY q women wearing handsome bon
net" 7,4.55= 5.=l5.-
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

- BDUCrorIN TIM PKfCE or Gas.
.zkwih - gratifying 10 tho people of
this sity to laagn from the proceedings
of ths CRY Ceansii ~ night that the
pr,casog aasissao b peduesd from the
amrOf Jyiy rszt 70 s1.to per thousand
fset To- ganaEAl eonsumers and $1.25
- thsuuss sf ~ oity 10 III various
heildiA1a MAstA ~ u required. The
eAaaEnaaa q The Stsest Comnittsehav-
k1unads, nnu arrangement with tho
Wiltsinitoa cosl Gss Company TO ef-
~ sA6h . reduction in considsration
tAat Geuncii will rsfuss to allow the
glres W y I6psasd Tor laying the
ytYts ssrtAs new gss companies that
Aass apbaisd for the privilege. 1t is
dopbiftl Nbsthsr jlluminating eas Of .
seod; 4aaiity can be bernanufsctured and
distxihatsd through he city profitably
foe, ,lsas than III 80 per 1000 feet, and
thsrsforss ths Council may be regard
ID u having made . pretty sharp bar
Raiu.S ofaaIkEc1 s.&&h17 AMI sa
5ftH 4TF4f F{lrT =. lkAM go
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

d. Il ~
M sCeBkLINs has met o sad fate.
Fora naan who has laborel ss diligeni-
y 2. chs FOR the sdysncament and |
sasasn sflhis party TO meet with 50 |
sudden rsvsfas, Il must be very hard |
70 bskE 7 And 70 find. too that the |
man tHAo owes the position of Chief |
Magistrsts 10 his ability and active |
sxsrsions, has txlren his most dreaded |
snsmy into his conadsncs and given to
Inn tie dirsctioa Of tho affairs Of
Stxse. enola ees Heird sn. "a
s1Mr.ooakling, would hardly be hu.
nAa Y Ashad nos sfslt tho sawarkness
a fhispcsition. = Bat aotvithstan ling
this smads . grsst mistake IN sup
pasipg that hs could ssaign his position
IN ne Ssnats ard rpsume it at his will.
Thisi might havs besn done perhaps,
hsd H. Biaine bean . ieas powerful
man than be II Or the President
naa 70 be made 10 'fsel dependent on
othdrsr But M. Conkling hasto con.
tspd with men whpsrs both able and
sxpsrisnssds He no doubt now feels
thAt hAhas 10 sosd down, or overcome
~ htong opp Postion that is rising
against him In his own party End his
Own 6tatss In this lsmsrgsncy 1t ia
runaprsd that hs \ sndsayoring to
bring the votes Of the Democrats 70 his
"a. sifhsr 10 6lasE hinsslf and . Dom
esrst tp ihe Y, 3. Ssnats, Of to adjourn
~ LsgiS1rhrs, and thereby throw
tlackoisasfe esnatsrs into the hands
ofs lssiSitt6tss p be chosen at tie
nsztslsstton. THIS would enabie Mr..
ConklingEBd his snlwaFt friends to
sypsal eoths r6zty to hominats and
slset 4sns swbo, would -yote to rsturn
IRA tA{ sshzts III y argued thai
Mr. coaklipg ~. apr fais right, in .
paEty yiey, TO d. this and thus ressivs
"a nom the iDehooarats. The poin
tud6hs NJ Asf zasil ! bnt Nj. Gar
I'D nd Mr. Blainse sssk the aid o
fksi sipansszaAs y snstaiathsir appoint
Aait "a hshSs Il n held BY Mr.
Cogklipgss, friends that he has 10 goo
ri5kt 10 aask Demoorat,c xotes to ge
himas,6 6sstnrnsdoto aths esnass.i W,
Nih ~ Ajsanass ~ tqussaien.p Il be
naette M Kptab abaiSait. party, and
sInEasesaslls itg diassultiss = bsst i
eea.asI Is4ki d, kasbseo kspsx that Nj
Canning VIII saSoss,f In securing t
thO1Rsopls $hsa sslgAs 10 dstsrmin
vksihG h q II u ssssa sll ti,s.1 lonxs
esEK NJ Shich isysqt thsy may ehos
tssissy Dsnosraas 70 ssnd Dsmocral
tefha 6aaaHs. tsnsb b5s ,
ifads ea sz-.al..a as..l l.,I lal. .i.sss =
IL s4eqaI = - II ss----- y TTr-.-i.l#t4i
s,Byarta yCT1s,.It was ssserts
yasaspday N, 4ksD 1lsw York Essisl,
TN ~ csst tkin msmbsrs that they hs
bslaappsssshfd ssd ensssd money
yslsfeDspsWssiaa 9s1ali,. eaass
sMtt4 Ssidst " 4. d1scurai.n over
tsslataea ny 4 ,Aasi rdjcutpment
shs lsGislstaFss NJ. Bradley, . Sta
xasks lpss " 4, anssEion or privilse
safsliA N hsA 5'ssn givsn "a, 900
vgee tsssnEdD DspsH Hs piaoed u
AdSy j. NJ aBps sksrss hands ..
sshsd fessA Cesuittss Of Investie'
fluusaaJ gssJ p.es gsi "a Lsa..s .
saEkis WI u sssis,s log ,,sws % I, d
tastak slAsss N sittssps md may rssu
= - utsF asfsss pf m essetien q
fAs keAH HadjppEnnnsnt of the Legisl
tayts ~ MsstS says:
sBEaAzsyss dlselcsats pahi out OFT
4nstipn N sleetlea ~ sssn on Ben
~ y ~ rIessne esssslon cf ths Leg
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

Judges Miller and Harlan Of the
United States 6uprsme Court, Mr..
Yosbida and family and several meu-
bers Of the Japanese Legation and
Henry Waetssson, Of louisville, are
booked for quarters ut Block Island
during the summer. s
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

Norristow Herald tin . city,
two trees, . seven BY nine flower bel,
seventeen benches and six walters
make one b, ,r garden. In . majority
OF cases the flower bed aud trees are
dispersed with"
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10

NJ NIOTlCL--Persons wno:were drafted In
IN the Stale Of Delaware for the United
5tatesmllitaryserv In May, June or
July, 1884. and paid com mutation ieee
were Afterwards again drafted In 1895 and
were required 70 procure q substitute On
enter the military service under the latter
draft ,wih nna it totheir advensage To come
with the undersiened, who has beei au-
thorized by the stale Legislature To collect
from the Secretary Of War, Ihe comm ntA-
ton money paid by sueh persons. The
eecxetary OF War having been directed By
OF Of Congress 10 refund the commute :.
on paid on such cases. u, II. b. DAY,
Dover Del. July 10. 1879 500 l.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
LADIES, UNDERWEAR,

Ladies' summer underwear;
cotton, merino, Isle, cotton
and-silk, silk.
Apart from all considera-
ton of prices, we have advan-
tage in the largeness of our
trade which it is worth your
while to know about. And
tins is it. We can keep what
few want. In underwear. this
advantage shows in uncom-
mon sizes and in many sorts,
when few would do. A lady,
very large or very small. is
certain to find what she wants
here. That, ofitself, is enough
to bring multitudes here.
Our stock OF ladies' vests is
now as follows:s
Gauze Cotton, ~, 10, 80 and 70 cents.
Gessamer coGton little heavier than
gauze, reguier-mede, 91.0O q o1.25.
Car wright h Warmers geuEe me Iino.
sssSisfm"as' s,ssxs low neSH Si.s sis l. ss.ss
Iow-neck. very short rib-
hish-rsck, short sleeve. 1.1o 70 400
sDrSs resh sssSn sa,a h e4ns sS Sy o:a. sSe
q the same, lighter, 70 cents the same
with mare wool, el.26, and drawers
- 70 ma,ch NJ the same price.
ss.oc; ss.s5 fe for .Se Sss larger sizes. si1es
Lisle, open- worxs e2.OO.
Two thirds siik-and- ne third-c otton I.
O. .hi.ad rather heavy:
high-neck, short slesve,
'hish-neck, long s,esys
Medium, about eqnsito a-t6resI.
hish-neek' short sleeve; VI ,n,o
low-neck. short sleeve,
Gauze: 10 ..a..,.
high-neck, short sleeve.
400 TO D.7b.
low-neck. short sleeve
500 to 4.75.
SILK:
Our at0ck OF 0-tnfead, rather heavy.
Ia sosnewhAt broken.
Medium, about equal TO 5-thread,
hiHh-neck, loag sleeve, 457.l
$500 70 S5.76.
highneck, short sleeve.
A.25 TO 1.70.
low-neck, short sleeve.
3.1O TO 500.
Gauze:
hish'necE. short s'eeys; o.,; :, : 90.
low w-neck, short sleeve. .l
And broken assortment OF the two
thirds-siik At e2.2S 10 $500. Z
Children's underwear must
be spoken of another day.
oater circle. .Thirteentg-street entrsLce.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
18th ST., Market and Chestnut.
PHILADELPHIA.
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
Delaware state Bonds /!

~ i p -- sfliA 81 az r = :
OsFIcE OF STATE TREAsURkR,
DOVER, DkL.. May 10, 1881. I
By virtue Of an Act Of, the General
Assembly OF the Staye Of Delaware.
passed ut Dover ut its session OF 1881, do
hereby give notice 70 holders Of delaware
State BoIids that shall ettend at the
Philadelphia National Bank, In the city
Of PhiiAdelshia, during the business
hours OF that Bang, on the irst three
secular days of July. "A. D.. 1881, pre-
pared To pay OF End redeem bonds OF the
said Stale, Of the npInpers following; I;
From NO. 29i to $50, both inclusive ofthe
denomination OF one Thousand dollars
eacn, "a the issue Of the bonds Of sAid
state under dale Of January l. A. D., l866j
also othef bonds or the said State or the
numbers f0llowing: From No. TO U5z,
both inclusive, OF the denomination ct
one thonsand dolla@n each, OF he issue OF
the bonds Of the said Stale under date oi
January /, A. D., 1857, Oct. 28. a. D., 1855,
September IA, A: ID, le68, and October
20, A. D., 1863; and also other bonds
Of the said state OF the ntifuberg f6l-
lowing: From No. ! 70 l7d, both inclu
sive, Of the denomination OF one th0us-
and dollars each, OF the tasue ofthe bonsia
Of said Stats under date OF January L. A,
u, 1874, And that from and aflar the flrst
day q July. 4. p lssi. Interest VII
designated. -This call ID intehdod to IN
siuas al the outstanding bonds or the
RoBERr !. REYNoL ps, p
State Treasurer.
mayl0-uyleod ----as4---
The daily gazette., 1881-06-10
PUBLIC SALES.
BUBLIC SALE
II "a --OF@- fi.-l st7+
27 BUILDING LOTS!

premises. FOURTH AND UNION sTs.,
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1881,
,5,=-< At o'clock, r. NJ.
These lots are in a high and healthy To-
caa1on, fourteen minute walk 10 Fourth
and Market streets, minutes by the City
II. r, cars, which wlll run past these lots
on july 10Th, this year. The workmen
are now laying the tracks. The alms-
house and smallpox hospital will be torn
down as soon as the new buildings are
erected, which will be IN about eight
months. These improvements will en-
nance properly and increase It's value, as
the building OF the City X. Il. increased
the value OF property on Delaware Ave-
road being put there. at seven and eight
thirty. forty and as high as SIX = dollsrs
homes will not md gich an opportunity
for years to come to buy in such q ioca-
| uon and on such terms. Fourth and
| Union ST. eets will be to. West Whining
| ton, what Fourth and Market streets are
| to the city proper NOW. For pure air and
| . healthy loeatisn II cannot be surpassed
TERMs.-slo on each lot as soon as
knocked down. $40 on uth of July, IS per
| month until the lots are paid for. A dis
| count OF s per cent, Off for cash.
l THOMAS M. OGLE
i r14ti li-4j q WILL manage the sale.
| DRAKE Il Co., AncG or GERS.
A hack win leave Fourth and Market
streets at O'Clock. Ju8,9&l0