davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-11

may be that lie Dues successor, Dr.
ing, IL the very man wanted, but he
.esses, it would seem, the fatal gift Of
uence. The Sun says Of him: "Dr.
,ng il considered o handsome man by
farmes' wives He wears Prince
art coat, buttoned closely, and his rich
sseems to proceed from the region Of
middle button. He has the faculty
scoming eloquent on topic, little cal
ted to inspire men to eloquence, and
an speak to any length and breadth
my subject without forethought.-
n he rises in the tent at q cattle show
wa1ss eloquent upon the soil OF the
,undine hills, even the squashes seem
rock their nechs to get a better view
i'm, the conscious pumpkin turn a
ssr red, and the bunehes Of Seed-ccrn
I no their ears. DR.. Loring Is also
i to An Grafton at short notice on cen
fai occasions and that sort of thing,
he has never been known to refrair
being eloquent. Still he appear:
q without a hobby, and Commls
" Of Agriculture who doesn't run t.
- is q rare bird. He " Il probably
sle 10 distribute seeds as thorough,
next man.
, 1881-06-11
Letter from nr. Willard.

A short time since The tdit.r Of the
STATESMAN addressed Letter to Mr.. Vii
lard directing his attention t. the NUT ual
advantages both The company and thi,
city wou d derive from DIRECT comniuni.
c.tion with Westoa and Prndl.ton; tn 8
afternoon the Il wing r. Fly was received
frum which We glen little encourage
menf:
PKEsTDEyT's OFyIcr, o. R.&N. Col
~ Aassaa street, Y Y.
AeT York, .hay s6th, 1881.
F j. PARKER, E o.,-Dear Sir: = =
III subject ai tn c ms rnct.rn of direct
Fail al .ins ir IN W IL Walla ta Peadie-
t"h Or thereabuuts = one " ica cam I
pas upon wisa.,ut Referring it to the
man igrr ii tn company on lie ground.
| have therefore shoAn ynur Litter To Mr.
oas' with whom Y ~ can n..r soon, Is
he left last evening for Por LAID.
Yours t.uiy.
H. WILLARD.
, 1881-06-11
We SELL ALTOGETHER FOR CASH

That's Pillar which all business calculations soods
figures the lowest living sell for
We prefer Sell Oae Thousand Ds worth
Dollars worth
consider greatest
public by the logic Of existing facts ABLE
apyh N
credit how coud
and Bad Book debts by getting EXTRA prices
Common understanding will readily
could But those considerations take notice Of xhaehy
belong
do have Our entirely CASH and
al Womanor
, 1881-06-11

II the storyof the capture Of the North
sfa Pacific road by Henry Willard be cor
rsct In iss details, Frederick Billings was
won over to the scheme by the honeyed
words Of Carl Schurz Billings transfer
fsd for %, 900, 600 block OF stock which
cot him $50 600 seven years ago.
, 1881-06-11

He also went on to TESTIFY as to the wagon
tracks The isolarei position It the place
of the murder and the cIrcmms ances un-
der which the decea-ed WAS fund. HIS
evidence in relzt on l., The over-shOes and
their tracks was very strong against the
defend mt. Ly.iia Shatfer. az .hpse house
near Big Lake, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas and
Amanda Shanks, st pped for over on
month, te- riied 70 the defendants carry
Ing a pistol Totne def-ndants leaving
h ir h 'use On their way b ,ck home, ssy-
ins at the time that they dill not like The
country. She testified also To the fact
that Thomas and wife trea'ed Mra
Shanks in Tough manner. Also to the
fact that Thomas cla med tn have received
a letter from Mr.. BIO .mfeld aud had
lost it. Here the prosecution rested. j.
B. Lyts for the defense asked to state
what Thomas sad on the scaff Id before
his ex cutior. 1t was nbjec ed to by the
prosecution and sus ain-d. The counsel
for the defense stared hat he expected to
prove by witnesses that Thomas dy ing
statement ex"norarei the -fendant. The
case will open for the territory by Satur.
day next
wheat Markets.
PORTLAND, June 9.-Ma, ket steady in
New York, and IN the cnast htlle doing.
MRS, sHASKs.
The Jnry EnDanselIed 4 the Trial Fairly
Under Way.
CoLFAI. Jun 9.-The jury was "mpan-
nrlied without great difficulty. John B.
Allen IL conducting the prosecution and
the Hon. N. T. Ca-on the defeuse. john
Justice produced NJ B. Shank's, alias Mrs.
Broomfela's jewelrs and wearng apparel.
Mrs. Bar hoIsme~ certified the same as
| that belonging to the deceased. and ais
recrsn zed photograph OF the deceased:
Bsr,h' lem " recognized the prisoner and
desc ibid the decreased. Bassette was
sw. IN and his testim ny Was Confined TO a
conversstion o. his house in tn" pres nee
# the prisoner He recognized the pho
toyraph as that # rhr dc, ased- The
court then adjourned. Tn court ON s
cr"wdei and The interest in the case Is
growing.
| Beavy Crops.
SPOKANE FALLS June 8, 3 P M.-The
lat rains sre inst he thing roinsure heavy
crops. II anything more rain Is wanted.
1t Is r'inng Sigh ly in C"lfax, Pomeroy
as well AS here Everyh"dy j, hopeful Of
god times. Tn splace i.msk n prepera-
IONS for grand Fourth of July celebra-
tim.
| wheat Market.
PORTLAND, J,ne 9--Chicago wheat
1923, July. New York. wheat quiet
Liverpool firm.
A Sheriff Killed.
DASEvILLE, June 8.-Jesse Smith shot
and Killed Shersff Frank Baker while pre-
sentins warrant for his arrest. Smith
escaped.
| 4 non.Partisan Ticket.
SAN FRANcIsco, June Sin response
to call s'gned by a small number of the
.i'izen's committee of 200. who organized
during the asItations IN thi, ci y, met last
evening and decided to nominate a city
ticket. Capt. VIM. L, NJ. rry, If Merry
l. Fall, was selected foI ma, or. The in
tenron is TO make non-partlzan n"mina.
tions.
, 1881-06-11

II the inr' S isArions l. ? N, tie Gar
held admin, r.tien may G;isci ss tas, he
stealing under the 90 d and slor; ~ ad-
nin''t'"t''u OF the extra pur- M. Hayes
WAS eTra Il dc v rse than the wholesale
plrndeT duS ng the rslsn f GIANT.
, 1881-06-11

Our Reasons for Low Prices,

Civilization
Low Prices when describing their goods and people have familiar With
place. absolutely
perhaps
, 1881-06-11
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

TWO BAY WORK HORSES FROM
the farm of VIM. Molphsn, on the Pa
aha. One of the horses is a year old, has .
nip on nose and branded I on left shoulder,
mall star on forehead. both hind feet white:
The other horse is bay, years old branded
ON right shoulder, star on forehead, both
lind feet white Tbs horses were raised in
--e Grand Rnnde valley. Any information
aiding to the recovery of the horses Will be
uitably rewarded Address
WM. MoLPHAN,
Wills Tucannnn. P. O.. Columbia, 90 w. T..
, 1881-06-11

Tox scorr, rorth many miIliOHs Of dol
lars. d:ed from the effects of orsr~ork.
He would have done better had be worked
and worried less. accumulated less and
lived LONGER
, 1881-06-11

LIN mo ~" sid Mr.. Gould. to his
broker, "hov much money did I give you
yesterday. Was It Eve or ten millions T.
81 really a.n't remember" said IL
broker. "Ah, vel, esu it 6se," ssd J.
n
, 1881-06-11
Presidents OFFICE, o. Z. & n. Co, !
~ Nassaa street, y Y. )
Afir y.-l lfo,, Sfs,k 1871 1

FRANCE l. sail - has fur her { t
grtcsd he's-.lS Ia Trnis Y anulh la,:r.
an army OF ;hr tilou,c / La..r..s
attempted ~ defend tosas S;
work shoala .os be done can,iant e..
Is fo.e most !. tIk s'..a. ID N
, 1881-06-11
EASTEkN.
x.x Y.r.,. se..,erl.l Else,io..


ALBANY, June 9.-The senate adjourn
ment resolution was discussed: Badly
rse to a ques ion Of pival-ge and
stated that h hadsec. ived $500 to pay
hIm # he would vote for De ew instead
of Plat, which sum he lad hand,d over
to tn >p-aker and he therefore ask that
III Invesi cation he ordered. The speaker
esruhersted the sfarrment and said that
lie had the money IN his pocket.
The Vote.
ALBANY, June 9.-At the joint conven-
tion v..te Conkl.ns received 81 Jacphs,
40; Whee.er, % Roger, IA, Cornell,
l6; LaphAn, 9, Tr-malne, 3; Folger, q
Brasl-y, /; butcher, /; Hsr'is, !. The
vo'e on Pla,t's successor was as follows ::
Herman, 80 Platt, %: DepeH, s; Cor
MI, s; T,emaine, F"iaer. 4 Crowley,
5, Lspham, s. There bling no choice
they adjourned.
The 0. Z. L n. Co.'S yieisry.
PHILADELPHIA, June 9. = Frrd rex
Bill, gs rs gued the presidency of he
n P. R. R :to-day, and Asbel H. Bar
n y xSs ct-d president, pr',- te,n. and
I. F. Oakes hrst vcs Pr.sllent, and
Henry Vii ard director.
Geo 3. Roberts has heen elected pres
dent If the P-nn-y vanla f. r. c.. and
]. ". McCullou-h FIRST viee-presiGent
The Army sfthe Potomac.
Hartford, Juue9 At meeting Of
the Ar.ny nf the Potomac, Cen, .S;rer -aan
sp Ike AZ length to tie eneanpment. and
sad tha. ,hrr- were few 'd.ers IN the
amy now; they were the pioneers ef
S-iyi,sz .,ien, AID ads L. fronti-r enter
rse. He said ( e army was 6ne in
:.hysique. intelIigr'ce and patriotic senti-
"A nj zno heri-. qualify. He teferr-d
- the v5iae q. III. REGULAR army, as vas
,.'sel sed in; late war. He also denied
hat arnT T, ,nions keep alive the ami
mnsities & IA. la:e war. bur IN The cun-
trsfy. in spite .: JED. Davis a.aeriSi n in
hrs l~ss bonk, hr appr'ved Gr.ntis move
ment from Warrington to Richmond by
land instead 1T ~ water.
- - An 81 Nan 2srAere1.
LuIIx Rccx. June 9-Somr dastards
u Ven Buren County kdird a Id mas
, 1881-06-11


DUBLIN, June S.-A parry of 900 ma
rines seut frum Bantry t" Baliydrhoi wer
met at the latter place by mob number
.ng some thousands. Af'er much stone
throwing and some bayonet charges tn
marine. we're compelled to retreat to Bal
ly under the proteeti,n Of priest with 2
injured. The Skibbereen Branch OF the
Munster Bank was wrecked by the moh-
A process server has been 3D. verely
beaten at Dromoro, Co Sligo that he is
dying.
fhe Explsslsn lnninenf.
CoRK, June 8-Alarming reports come
from the west county of Cork. Serious
riots and disturbances are reported t"
have occurred a. Schulz. but the telegraph
wires are cut and the roads from Schulz
t. Skibbereen are 80 torn up and oh
s.rncted that it is impossible TO obtain
anrhsntic news. The cause # trouble is
the inter ded arrest If Father Murphy,
the parish priest of Schulz, which the
people intend to resist.
E.s.ii =: Later.
+ Hlaef telegram states that three miles
Of telegraph wires has been thrown DOWN
The force which left Cork tonight June
srh) in twn special trains consists Of 200
men OF the Rife Bri ;ade, 80 dragoons
army cxps men, ambulance. wagons, Il
BAGGAGE wagon. but NO artillery. IL Is
not believed the priest has been arrested
but tn. most sensational rumms are ny
ing about. One is to the efeet that sew,
cal brdg between Sk,nbereen and
Schulz have been destroyed ; this Is n"r
authen ,ieated. Even he officials az Dub
I'm cas- lie have not received any lnfeih
g.nce from the districts since this morn
iny. The last telegram s'a'ed that the
Dol ce bxrrark had been attacked and as-
s:stance was urgently asked Another
bldy of trnoIs with artillery, If required
leave C.rk Ills Thursday) morning FOL
Skibbereen-
, 1881-06-11
.Jr n.u,.y .b,.ld get into the peniten.

"Ir Dorsey sho'ad get into the Penlten'
tiary," "say, The Nation, ave would p;ot-
ably ne,t time have reputable 81 ere, ary
of the republican national committee
Yes; bu, !, # Dnsey g..es to the peni en-
tiarr- who's to save Indiana next time
, 1881-06-11

SrxAso. PLart's name VAS evidently
.u.i.ea Wong g. the christening The
'iP' coShs 10 hsrs bsea O W,
, 1881-06-11

The great i am, R <rce Cook.
Aos Nc. no. fEs FMs ~
, 1881-06-11
TILEGRAPnIC!

,,,, uu,xrcHu 10 rns srAlEsxAx-rn
vufsxx uxros fELEGsAfs IIxS-
, 1881-06-11

RxpxAS.-Nesr this city. June sth, 1881,
G. w. Redmau, aged e years, rontas and
10 dsva
, 1881-06-11
100000
GRAIN BAGS,
Calcutta Hand Sewed,
STANDARD SIZE & WEIGHT.
FIR Sale in Lots to Suit.

NHESE BAGS BEING FROM THIS
years direct importation, are guaranteed
IN all res, ects. and if not coming up To the
.taudard, huyers can reject the same on arrival.
r'nr quality We can refer TO warehousemen who
lave purchased from Us.
, 1881-06-11
DR.. w WOOD'S
~ LIVER @
REGULATOR
Universal Veqetab e Panacea

OF Conc ntrated Extracts, selected snl compounded
r m among the m my Herbs and Plants OF Natures
;otanic Garden, for the speedy and permanent
lief Of the must belpless OF cases OF
Dyspepsia, Jaandice, Chiiis and Fever
DIsSrdered Digestion, Platuleney and
Acidity. Soar Bclchins OF Wind and Gas
from the stomach, Sick Headache, Con.
Stipaied Bowels and Genera! Debility,
and all other diseases.
Arising from bi ious state OF the stomach, or an
,Ixeriye or lis r.ier-i liver For sale everywhere
, 1881-06-11

LIME Rock. June 9-Soms dastards
n Vse B0ren County kdicd N I'D msp
, 1881-06-11
Goods Sold only for Cash !!

These require e,plana,on-hy they
phac and pnThy stand ne slversi
truths on the peoples mind.
, 1881-06-11

CHICAGO, June ga terrible wrecl
is reported On the Peoria Division ct tn.
Wabash railroad near La Hsrpe, Ill
yesrerday, by . collision between ~.
freight trains, which came together While
running full speed. Both engines and q
! number Of cars were demolished Los
$50, co.,
, 1881-06-11

The inevitable revolution Of ths worlds progress avey de
ideas founded principles that enlist aud sustain public
Piles that radically from the pahc mind tbs e1an
Misrepresentation.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
8epnolds & Cos gdu.
8 8 8 : 8 8
OUR CLOTHIN G
DEPARTMENT

Is now full of as nice, neat-titting
clothes as can be found in any other
stock of $4,000 in the Union. We
have Mems Heavy Overcoats at 1925
and S4.00, and a very thick, warm over
coat, imitation of Irish Frieze, at $500
and $3.50. Then comes our Black and
Brown Chinchilla Overcoats at $500,
IS. 90 and 5000. The Self-lined Rever-
sible Overcoats are in the new and fash
ionable styles at $500, $1,000, S11.00
and $1,000. For the nobby, young and
middle-aged men, we can give them the
best self-lined Ulsterette in the market
for $1,000 and $1,000. The Reversible
Ulsterettes are perfectly superb, and no
Broadway, n. Y, house can beat us at
S14.00, $500 and $1,000. The boys
and children were not forgotten by our
buyer, and we can show a boys over
coat from $3.50 to $500, and an Ulster
cite at $500 and $500. The little folks
can be supplied by their mothers with
clothes, ready-made, for about the same
price the material would cost before
being made up.
Think of a child's suit only costing
$500 for coat, pants and vest, and a
good, warm overcoat at $3.50!
We have suits for boys of 4 years old
up to 9, with knee pants; and from Z to
II years old, with long pants, from $500
to $500.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18

practice. It's pTecarious, too, for while
you are practising, the Indians may kill
YOU. Now. when 1 was boy, / wanted
to be scout of the plains above any
other profession could think of. One
morning when all nature was filed
with gladness and my father had IN
yited me to cultivate my taste for art
by whitewashing the smoke house, l
put an old horse-pistol i'll my pocket
and started out with the course OF
empire. l got as far as piece of woods
on an adjoining farm. There wasn't
any Indians there, Of course, but went
to reconnoitering and looking for trails
Just as | had read in the dime novels
that the G Scouts of the Plains'' and the
" WhirlWindS Of the Forest do. Look
ing intently for the moccasin marks OF
the savage, casually moved a stone,
under which a peck of yellow jackets
were holding a family reunion. They
got Ildu D6IOT6 udu JlLllt W CAPittAl
that I wasn't hunting for yellow jack
cts at all They all got up at once, and
about seven hundred Of 'em went clear
home with me, for fear I'd get lost, 1
reckon. 1 never went out to be scout
again. l decided to wait till | got
older. and then select profession that
promised more ease and less excite
ment. Scouting the plains don't pay,
as rule. Those who follow it as a
profession don't amount to much till
they are killed and wounded four or
five times. People won't take any
stock in them till they have been shot
as full of holes as an excursion ticket
on the home run, and they have to kill
lot of people to keep up their repu-
tation, and wear their hair long, and
drink bad whiskey with pleasant
countenance. No, my boy, l wouldn't
be a scout of the plains | shall think
of something better for you.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
a Rich Man Robbed.

The house of Jesse Baldwin, living
at Boardman Center, Ohio, was robbed
between two and three O'Clock Tuesday
morning of between $4,000 and $40,
900 in gold, silver and valuable papers.
Baldwin is the "crank1 who recently
created a sensation by appearing at the
Treasury Department at Washington
and demanding gold for SIT 600 worth
Of government bonds. He kept his
money in an old-fashioned safe, under
the stairs in the hallway Of his resi-
dence. The party Of burglars were five
in number. The Baldwin family slept
up stairs and the first intimation they
had of the burglary was the noise pro-
duced by blowing open the safe with
powder. George Lewis, BaldWin's SON
in-law, fired three shots at the burglars
as they left the house with the bags OF
gold in their arms. The burglars re-
turned a volley, but no one on either
side was injured. The robbers had pre-
viously taken two of Baldwin's horses
and his best carriage and had left them
standing near the residence, They
jumped into the buggy and escaped, II
is believed that Baldwin was robbed by
the gang of professionals that is work,
ing the section composed Of Western
Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, from
some point in which safe-blowing op.
Grafton is reported nearly every day. A
similar robbery was perpetrated at Erie
night or two ago, and there, as al
Baldwin's, the thieves drove off with
the horses and carriage Of the man they
plundered. A reward of 81, 200 has
been offered for the arrest Of the
thieves.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
Literary Gossip.

MARK TWAIN has made Sl50,OOO from his
books and is still happy.
JOSH BILLINGS has made comfortable for
tune from his books and lectures, and is paid
S., 900 per year for half column per week.
NEARLY two thousand dollars have been
subscribed towards the fund for the benefit
Of the wife and children Of the late Sidney
Lanier, poet.
DIR. HOLLAND is succeeded by Mr.. Richard
Watson Glider as editor of the Century mag
azine. and Mr. Robert T. johnson becomes
associate editor
IT IS pretty safe rule to depend on, that
paper which sneers ut giving proper credit to
copied matter, seldom has any bright things
of its own to be copied.-HU and Wisdom.
Mr. ELIHU VEDDER, the well-known Ameri-
can artist. lately returned from Rome, has
been working since last summer upon a
permanent cover for The Century Magazine.
The new cover, which is just completed, is to
consist. not of one design, but really OF five
four of them for the different seasons of the
year Surrounding each are appropriate
emblems for every month in the year. and in
each will appear an emblematical female
figure of great dignity The midwinter
cover will, perhaps be the most striking Of
all. as in the background is seen the Aurora
ROrPaIiS
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
UNCLE SMILER's ADVICE.
TO HIS NEPHEW.

My boy, if you had your choice Of
professions now you would probably
want to be pirate and stand on the
burning deck with a two-edged corn
knife in your hand, or, may be, a long
haired scout of the plains, wading in
gore but you'll change your mind be-
fore you'll be big enough to be either.
Pirating is a dreadfully uncertain and
precarious way Of getting living, and
most all Of them are hung before they
make money enough to retire to private
life and be elected town commissioners,
and referred to in the newspapers as
. our honorable and philanthropic
fellow citizens = To be sure, if you
were a successful pirate and succeeded
in killing a few hundred people before
you were hung or nominated to a Cab,
met position, you might get your
picture in a boys and girls story paper
and have all its readers envying you
and dreaming about you, but envy
don't do anybody any good, especially
a pirate. If you were caught and were
going to be hung there wouldn't be one
of those who .envied you who would
trade places with you, even if you were
to offer boot. No, my boy, don't go off
pirating you'd better go to clerking
on steamboat. Indian fighting don't
pay any better than pirating does, and
it takes a very long while to get in
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
Home AmUSementS.

WE are happy TO notice that the American
Publishing Co., OF Hartford, Conn.-as per
dvcrtisement,-annOu the publication
this season of a game which cannot fail to rec
commend itself 10 any one who will stop to
examine it. Combining, as it does. both en-
tertainment and instruction in q remarkable
degree, which desirable elements but rery
Jc,c games possc~-.-tlio tiBla spent with it in
amusement IS not wasted. 1t is a Geographic
cal Game entitled RdmJIingS 7TTOpgh OHr
CoWtry'' in which the several players who
engage. take an excursion through the United
States. stopping at the principal cities and
points Of interest, and taking look at them
ana their histories through the medium of an
Illustrated Text Book which accompanies an
elegant Oil Colored Map; the whole thing
forming one Of the most fascinating. enter
tanning and above all instructive games we
have ever seen.
The same Company advertise also II delight
FIJI book entitled " PaquHy" from the pen of
the noted author and poet. Joaquin Miller.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION !
STATE OF DELAWARE.

bALOO I1N LII -AAA 4 - A@-N -
Custom has designated the closing days of
Autumn as a fitting time for public express
sion ofgratitude and love to Almighty God for
the numerous blessings with which our lives
have been so signally marked. Life, health,
peace, prosperity and everything which gives
value to human existence, are the result Of
His benevolent purpose concerning man, and
should compose all the motions of our spirit
uaI and physical being into psalm Of CON
slant thanksgiving and praise.
While our garners may not be as full, and
our expectations not as completely realized
as in former years, and while our hearts may
have been bowed beneath the soldering min
istry of sorrow, yet we have no cause to
charge God foolishly'' nor to withhold from
Him the sincere homage Of our hearts, for the
greatest and most substantial blessings in
life many times come to us under the cover
of adversely.
Therefore. /, JOHN W. HALL, Governor
Of the State of Delaware, do recommend to
the people of this State, that they assemble at
their respective places of worship,
On THURSDAY, NOVEMBER oath,
for the purpose of devoutly returning thanks
to Almighty God for His goodness and mercy
i'll the past, and entrcating His guidance and
protection in the future.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l, JOHN W.
HALL. Governor of the State of Della
ware. have hereunto set my hand and
f.. 81 caused the Great Seal of the State to
be affixed at Dover, this 18th day of
November, in the year OF our Lord,
one thousand eight hundred and
eighty-one.
BY the Governor: JOHN W. HALL.
JAMES L. WoLCoTT,
Secretary Of State.
Middletown transcript., 1881-11-18
WARWICK TOWN PROPERTY
NEMRER ONE

NUMBER ONE
Is 81 feet on Main street and running back
about III feet. Improved by a frame BLACK
NUMBER TWO
Is 20 feet front on Main street and runs
back about lj7 feet. Double Frame DICeJling
two stories high.
NUMBER THREE.
Is a Corner Lot, 80 feet on Main street and
13O feet on Levels street Has on it Frame
Store House. two stories high.
NUMBER FOUR
Is Is feet front on Levels street and runs
back 205 feet, with two-story Frame DIreit-
ing. in good repair.
NUMBER FIVE
Fronts ~ teet on Levels street ana runs
back 205 feet TwO-stOry Double Frame
NUMBER sIX
Fronts 66 feeet OIL Levels street and 215 feet
deep. This lot has on it a two-story Double
Frame DtrelLing.
NUMBER SEVEN
l. on Levels street, % feet front and 2i6 feet
deep, but at back of lot is only 49, feet in
width.
Is on Main street, and adiOins lot Of Price
and lots of Roberts and Cochran, fronting
53% feet and running back 2l0l5 feet. I'm
proved by Il good Frame D1CeLling. two
stories high.
Ca Plats of the whole property-faITn and
town lOts-can be seen NJ the office of Trus-
tees, in Ellton.
S:-One-third of the purchase money
shall be paid on the day of sale: the residue
in three equal observation-disclosures in one year,
another in two years. and the third in three
years from the day of sale. The credit pay
ments to bear interest from day of sale. and
to be secured to the satisfaction of the Trus-
tees. WILLIAM J. JONES,
JAMES Il. GROOME,
Nov Its Trustees.