davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-23
THOR SALE-BY GRIFFIN Il DWIGHT,
~ corner Washington md Ha!s.ed-sts:


G,G4-Mny near afAdtsun brlcA
E,utI-&;reeE. nder Madison. brick.
AAtt)-Petstn. nnAr .IAakss,n, bf:c&-
EHU-Thro9t, near Wa-tltnItbH. stone.
h,Js}-WAHltn2tUn. near fhrc0p stone-
S,Is:-.sdams, near Thruop. bE.cE.
lD,Mu-W Wnrfgn-av. HeAr Lincoln stone-
kMQ-Iark-xv.. nc:r LsAvtLt. sto1e.
S.HI.-MGnroe. ncAr ANrr++:. ltiek.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS nc r Il 1nrot. stone :, r..
A large number uf others, t.ces r!:lnE from s-,s3'
10 iitiL '-1
, 1881-10-23

T7OK SALE-TO ~MANUFACTURERS-
Sr..s1 chire size. viii railroad tracks and river
| f10nis Ia South Chicago. .. 5. Taylor, 1U1 Deur-
, 1881-10-23
ryTT REAL ESTATE.

S;0R ,SaLE-BY T. 3. BOYD, ROOM :,
sna 1ead this list. there nre soma Eood bar-
ss.at e X magnificent oc:a=en stone front rooms
a:ep ,se 19s ~ sx$Fs sh 1 st inpfSvs fp"st
;S a IT,: ;aa xssi mt
ss,Ts naE.i't i @ one u inc Cleveland sand-
tstsro,t enss IN ch=Eo stand % s'vns: ne sss.
1ot 10Th convenicnce: near Twen;y-sceond~st. oast
ot LEM, s1s1&e masnueen. hrosn stone node:M dwel'inE
tcosnes rrr rudern improvement; lot .5Sio; south
q &c i ya 3, csa, t11 ~9ae5n
H!eh,Sah9 i3-Soom modern brick dwelling: brick
rnd 10. lo1l.s, eust front. "a Ltn1oin-ss-. neat
I:ssks:ySso. 7:s West Jackson-st;; good 7-room
Il Eod o,ae! te s%si,S: st Se so Ind ID,
s1,s,-,;cod % st aTeilias aad os On ars-
=! :s:os5 dwelling, and lot 25x1:5
- ;:ubey-kt, near uEdeE-aF.
,:s-;g5 on Ituco:n-st-, ncIr AcamA .,
Fig 1sSsood eoitase, !srn aud irt ;s5lf @ 70 slley s.
FSo oD'e BE sure and reat: this.
*ruper soo-a,. u Il: .: ,as foo. lot by rs feet
,ssn on Westinghouse, ooalevard. icy feet east OF
a 5sit T.: s.:se:
ssPps ss:Ps 5ehey n Is Sssnd g
:.o5sn tor lan $liJ. oad it vii not be twelve
oai.h and drs sewer, water. and aas; Stone side
asitr are be pni down trees planted snd these
nrrSenneInhr Ihrir expense Tnis lot ought 10 sri 1or
:oos now. You will mssa barxsiu II you do
e s. on 3gsf.n ST. 1sns at rau'tna
stG-Lot :iri2i south font on oh'o-s1-' EeaF Lin
, 1881-10-23

I1OR sALE-L0Ts IN M TAYLoRs A-,ila AD-
once; lille perfect D. :. TA1ioA lo' DeaFoosn-st,
RI Ni7Ni
, 1881-10-23
RDfItD IF.IHI9ED-

DOARD-NlCE FRONT ROOM Will ia
n.,nrd. or tr-t-class bux1d near by s sncloeS an-
11r, Suur. side uurtl1 of Twenty~stcon4 Hno ems
OF stzls:sis Is wanver wnx 10 pay ,et,: 1o eo. no
me ~ hssh- house need reply. Address three Gays
i hut Ot1icE%
, 1881-10-23

200 SOUTH MORGAN-ST.-TWO OR
-1V three young gentlemen can ind pleasant
ruona wiki good hoEd ut a. per week. halt block
ftlnI Nan Hnrnt
, 1881-10-23

LyOR SALE
io.ation WeaI side: k.Ot0; bargain: ,,,
l;rjcS. TWO stories, Ahnus-st near 1envttt; sa.aA
Fine residence on A-hluud-a c,..
t,rtacvn stone front. guod location, west s'Qe'
EGlL ,,,,,.
tc aeon front brick. Parx-av.. near Ilncoln-st;
ES,5ut; bargain. - .,h,.,s.
Sl2.UA ..-. ... -. v-a~to-,
av.: 80 cash per foot. .....
Gctn4vn front brick. two stories and a. oascnenh
Wahus.a-ny,. eouth hf TliTty-flsst-sr-: $hlsH
II feet vacant NchiEan-nv-- near Inlsty -si1 th~
- ~~ HENRY WALLER Jis-
4aex fY-Xf.
, 1881-10-23

TtOR SALE-AyI ONE DESIRING TO
x bug chnica residence lot north Of lhictytlls1l-
St. east 'front.' w:teE. ras, and sewer in street.
shade trees In front. within black Of CUt!AEE
Groye-nr. and within few blocks enly 9I t,c
1urtystx daily necoiafnoatiu trains o1 the Illinois
Central lsailsund Company, the rapid transit line III
tlle city, lou1 .at the la lee, we h.7e sale
Khodcs-nv.; the lDts Ia feet Geer 70 an alley:
your choice Of y feet noEc onty ~ cent down
and ba!ance In o:a, lwo tl1sec md 1'ur years win
Interest FAy;nent3 be !NAtia monthly,
aar,ssiy snnsHs Hnd 4ymsnss arcs:e 2, nny
In the CITY hns already commenced 10 pruvn this
enttro section with hnntlsuo residences. and nnku
it pmr exce3lencu the choicest ueighborluot Of the
South sido. The property was bouKnt as u toEee.t
saie and be rvssi1 so 10 be nctuhi pafEatn
10 any purchaser, CHANDLER & CO.. Mortgage
E;tnEeE3, !. DehfpUrn.St.
, 1881-10-23

T0R SALE-BI GEORGE VI. BOGUE,
Escci7er OF Chicago Life Insurance Company.
:Eeepe7 E1uck, E cark-st. the following improved
ESStTsEeu.y -ta.rd-st-, o-story frame dwelling.
S39 johEsou-place. 2-storE and basement brick
= For;ieth-st- .-atory aad basement brick dwelling.
. iii Fv::S-nsst-st, 2-s1orT aad naseoent os'ck
MS Forty-erst-sL, o-stosy and basement brick
i,j5 Foety-nss1-st-- -2-storI and basement brick
MS Eoftaxe G1ovc-av., e-story and basement brick
txelng- ,., ,,,,
IA Tun-st n-stpry and basement brick dwelling.
= EutteEreld-sI, 2-s.ury and busemen brick
3xeIlnG. , ,,&
II buttcFeeld-st. 3-stosy and basement BRICK
3velilc&- ,,u-. ,,o,
:xelinC. - 49,.
Is AnFshdeld-hV.. !-st9Ey ana oasemcat psacA
49eIlr-. -..- - ,.,
so Aa-shdelo-av-. 2-story ana oaseneot us'ek
dwelling -, ,-. .,~,.
1T AEr4htel-av., 2-stosy ana bascmeot nt1cA
4Ae1itnE-
, 1881-10-23

E,OR SALE-DY GRIFFIN & DNIGlII,
II corner WnshInEto ton und llal.teu-s;s.-Iwo l1ts
al25 each. Lncoln. ntt: LOT
arrison-s. oy s5A; ens lot IN Got. 1,H1
Sl; live lots pat east ~ ta!!4rhM
uy., each fii three lots On far'ur-st ~ Mest ~
ie:t On thirteenth. place a.t uayne-aI., each s.;
pnY enc btucs from stree. f1y ut. Just souL.
west oi Dvug;us Fa:k inside city limits, lD 70 ~
eceh onehstf cash. bnIance time IT, silt; lu3 iots
H.Rc
, 1881-10-23

WOR SALE-FARM-2us ACRES.
II IL acres under puw,
sj ucFes seeded, x, ..~ T.,
pGeilre.
II acres meadow.
Two wells, orc clstern.
Good frame house; barn burned; whlch Il - reason @
Of sale. Fine urcti1rd. Best netEhoorhooH IN couh-
IT, Cheese iactory. ~ nle5 school, huuse. y mile;
church, ~ ntles: ra!rUad. miles. Under spend'o
cultivation. Sij Fer
Aidycss ~ z. E. E1CFtARDS.
, 1881-10-23

ToK sALE,1e ACRES :. oM |,.S GAKE5Ehp a. !l;tl,!p
bou.sya .d, ,sourhcHst cYrf,sr = atS.stea"sI nfotiT
4 E:1t,liE tfeartr block. " Lhrk-st- *'.r
, 1881-10-23

WDR RSAI.E-kENT IN 4 FEW YEARS
wii, ny TOR lovely home ~ i1, fEnS!ewool. near
Mia. lille ora taun cost 4 IT taken
soa.s. Appiy 10 HENRY j. GOODRICH Room T. Is
, 1881-10-23

80 NORTH SIlEI.DON-S -ST.-BOAIsD In
W. private family chtup; home comforts; one
ht..ttf fsnrr rrnra
, 1881-10-23

YTOK S!IE-l00, 900 ACRES OF FIRST
c!ns. coal ana timber land 10 Eastern Eeutnekv;
Price $5J per acr.. WIN c1chunse f.. tmEf2Sesa
property in Chicnao. Adtlrrss G. .. AkMSTtONG'
Enrm S Sclurnann Rock, Louisville, Ky
T7OR SALE-OR EXCHANGE-CHO1CE
g aud. large ;ar!ety OF improved farms seye!a! ~
With stncE crop and implements, at argain: many
are shgrt iisfancn frou Chicago \ L. uuszAGd'
itoon1 1B, II Dcarborn-st. ~ T. ro to Z. n
, 1881-10-23

TACKSON-S NEAR CESTRE-AV;--
men. with closet, hot and cold water. With board.
references required. Address z H. 1ribure, ,o!hce.
, 1881-10-23

E0d FULTOS-ST.-A LADY AND Gen
cumn,odsied With nicaly- -furnlshed south front
with WITHOUT board.
, 1881-10-23

1OARD-BY 4 GENTLEMAN AND
j wife alcoye room, on North or soutn Sioe- . ~
, 1881-10-23

~. .ASIlLAND-AY., FACING UNION
CI Park-A pleasant ffunt mEecve und \ single
ruon., furnianed. Best table boSrd Madison Ran
dtluh-St EHras;
, 1881-10-23

(.9 SOUTH ELlZAHE'TH-ST.- - TWO
VO good furnished roons, with boardt a!scAay-
hnurfrrk p,arInd
, 1881-10-23

TnR SALE BRICK HOUSES ON
ru1k-sI, near Leavi1.; very cheaI,. Cceaso': .sra
brct house. r3u1,s. grained. Iear q
, 1881-10-23

0NE OR TWO PERSONS CAN FIND
~ pleasant rooms with board, near vna Hu1en aho
N5bey-sts. Address s.. Tribune othce.
, 1881-10-23

THOR SALE-CHEAP X E $ y r n . i
Il property: -. , ,,,,.ro
Ia tinonn.TT,s,-'s ,.T ,nr IL r:1a 81
s,,,a,. ma III IN ScytnOur-st near Lake, III
IN baSsha"As.. r.; neps soo'e o'.
cotsaxe nc 10. or 200
r,vc-rn,m co:ragr On North Ashiand-cv, near
M,!Ta1kHouss. sa nas sooa LEO
7-roo1 cetta.e, aa aTa .ncs 'ca sl on 500
co,ta5e nnd lct OF so.tn 1op
South AerEan1is5. hose, meaF ~. 600
Eooa tenlias a'o t;HiFFIN Il DWIGHT.
Corner Washington ana Haisted-s.5.
, 1881-10-23

E,OR SALE-ON CALrMEr 49,! AZ 1.,ds MvEK
11sr6ltl facilities; great pafsa'n' 'osAad L. AoN"
| W1[ff1 III f}aAsbOrn-3t
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
The Origin OF the Name "Artemus
WardeS

There has been not little specula-
ton as to how Brown came by his nom
de plume, "Artemus Ward" DIR. Shat
tuck says, that having some confidential
business with him during one of his
last visits to Waterford, he took the oc-
casion to inquire in particular about it,
Brown said it was in this wise: While
engaged at the PLAIN Dealer office, in
Cleveland, Ohio, he made the ac-
quaintance of an eccentric old gentle
man whose actual name was Artemus
Ward, though assuming some more pre-
tentious titles. This man was in the
show business, having a few "wax
figgers," birds, "snaix," and a kanga-
700. While waiting on the printers for
his bills he amused Brown by telling
an endless number of anecdotes, all Of
which were duly treasured up. Among
these were some of the incidents in
Browns article entitled edwin For
rest as Othello." He referred to the
following as one of the contributions of
the original Artemus Ward:
"Ed was actin at Niblo's garding,
but let that pars. I sot down in the
Rie, WYNN oou oPOSbcCIOo cAllO COnI-
menced peroosin' the evenin's bill.
AS was peroosin' the bill, a
grave young man who sot near me axed
me If I'd ever seen Forrest dance the
Essence of Old Virginny.'
C" He's immense in that sed the
young man. He also does fair
champion jig the young man con-
tinued, but his big thing is the Els
sense of Old Virginny.'
"Sez /:
Fair youth, do you know what I'd
do with you if you was my sun?'
wNo,' SEE he.
WALL seq I, I'D appint your
funeral tomorrow AFTERNOON, and the
korps should be ready You're too
smart to live on this yearth.'"
The old man claimed himself to be
the hero of this story. Brown, however,
wanted the credit of correcting the
spelling and of dressing the stories up
in good literary style. Pleased with
the name, he attached it to several OF
his comic productions, and finding that
it took with the public, adopted GA
Ward" as his own. --Scribaer.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
The Old Farmers Elegy.

on green, grassy knoll, by the banks of the
brook,
Iha' so long and SO often has watered his flock.
Inc Ola farmer rests in his long and last Sleep
Mhlle the waters low, lapsing lullaby keep.
he has plowed his last furrow. has reaned h;s
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
Yon tree, that with fragrance is filing the air
80 rich with its blossoms, so thrifty and fair,
by his own hand was planted; and well did he
say,
1t would live when it's planter had moldered
away.
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again.
There's the well that he dug, with its waters SO
cold,
With its wet, dripping bucket SO mossy and
old,
No more from its depths by the patriarch
drawn,
For the ''pitcher is broken,n the old man is
gone.
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
NO morn shall awake him to labor again.
Twas gloomy giving day when the old farmer
died;
The stout-hearted mourned, the affectionate
cried:
And the prayers of the just for his rest did
ascend,
For they all lost brother, man and a friend,
tie has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
last grain;
NO morn shall awake him to labor again.
For upright and honest the old farmer was:
his God he reyered, he respected the laws;
Though fameless he lived he has gone where
his worth
Will outshine like pure gold, all the dross of
this EARTH
He has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his
asst grain;
No morn shall awake him to labor again
Josdah D. Canning
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
CURIOUS FACTS.

The number of bones in the human
body is 240. The average number of
teeth is thirty-two.
magnet weighing two ounces sus-
tains weight of three pounds two
ounces, or twenty-five times its own
weight.
There is species of the crow in Flor
ida that gives vent to a series of haw
haws! in exact imitation of the human
voice.
A wild elephant may generally be
tanned SO as to be conducted from place
to place unfettered, in about six months.
If the crab is often interrupted he
will, like the spider, pretend to be dead,
and will watch an opportunity to sink
himself into the sand, keeping only his
eyes above.
Japan has 4,337 postofiices, and the
aggregate length of its mail routes in
operation is AZ, 1913 miles. The money
order system is employed to the public
satisfaction.
The tiger does not naturally possess,
but easily acquires, love of human
flesh. When he has once tasted it, the
spell of mans supremacy is broken, and
ever after that, it is said, he prefers it to
any other
if the earth could be suddenly
stopped in her orbit, and allowed to fall
unobstructed toward the sun, under the
accelerating influence of his attraction,
she would reach the central fire in about
four months. But such is the compass
of her orbit that, to make its circuit in
year, she has to move nearly nineteen
miles a second, or more than fifty times
faster than the swiftest rife ball, and,
moving twenty miles, her path deviates
from perfect straightness by less than
one-eighth of an inch.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
The Wild Sheep Of the Sierra.

At the base of Sheep Rock, one of the
winter strongholds of the Shasta focks.
there lives stock-raiser who has the
advantage of observing the movements
OF wild sheep every winter; and in the
course of a conversation with him on the
subject of their diving habits, he point
ed to the front of a lava headland about
hundred and fifty feet high, which is
only eight or ten degrees out of the
perpendicular "There," said he, 81
followed band of them fellows to the
back of that rock yonder and expected
to capture them all, for I thought I had
dead thing on them. / got behind
them on q narrow bench that runs along
the face of the wall near the top, and
comes to an end where they couldn't
get away without falling and being
killed; but they jumped off and landed
all right, as if that were the regular
thing with Them
What !" said I, dumped hundred
and fifty feet! Did you see them do it ?"
"No," he replied, 1T didn't see them
going down, for / was behind them;
but I saw them go over the brink, and
then [ went below and found their
tracks where they struck on the loose
debris at the bottom. They sailed right
off, and landed on their feet right side
up. That's the kind of animal they is
beats anything else that goes on four
legs"
On another occasion flock that was
pursued by hunters retreated to another
portion of this same cliff where it is
still higher, and on being followed they
were seen jumping down in perfect or
der, one behind the other, by two men
who happened to be chopping where
they had fair view of them and could
watch their progress from top to bot
tom. Both ewes and rams made the
frightful descent without evincing any
extraordinary concern, hugging close to
the rock and controlling the velocity of
their half falling, half leaping move
ments by striking at short intervals and
holding back with their cushioned, rub
Der feet upon small lodges and rough
ened inclines until near the bottom,
when they " SAILED Off into the free air
and alighted on their feet, but with
their bodies SO nearly in vertical posi-
tion that they appeared to be diving
ScTibue3's
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
'Tm deposed queen, said she; ''but

I'm deposed queen, said she; "but
I will be obeyedl !"
Imogen, dropping her own oar with a
scream, fastened to the rescue, and a
struggle ensued, during which the frail
boat upset, and all three of the women
were in the sea.
Not one of them could swim; but,
fortunately, rescue from the shore was
nigh at hand. Mr. Parker pulled out
in his fat-bottomed fishing boat, and
stout Israel Peck was not far behind.
"Well," said MA Parker, scratching
his head, when he had got the stout
young female, now all wet and dripping,
into his boat, and saw that Israel had been
equally fortunate with the two Misses
Poyntz, cts good thing she hadn't
killed FER. She's as mad as March
hare, poor dear It's my wife's sister.
As we thought, sea air and plenty of
fresh milk would be better for her than
the asylum fare. But if these are the
capers you are going to cut up, Adeliza
Mary, you'll have to go back again.
And so peaceable as she's been of late,
too !"
"I-l thought it was Miss Byzantine,
the poetess," said poor Imogen, with
blue lips and chattering teeth.
''Bless you, miss, no" said Mn. Par
ker. "The trunks are here, but she
don't come down until next week"
While Alexia, sitting under the same
rug with Israel Peck, had not word to
say upon the subject. And they all went
home to hot tea, bottles of boiling water
and well-warmed blankets.
Adeliza Mary Stubs went back to
the asylum. Miss Byzantine came down
the next week, an elderly lady, in blue
spectacles and cap, whom Imogen
Poyntz pronounced decidedly stupid"
and Alexia became engaged to Israel.
"He saved my life" said she, "when
we were out in that horrid little boat
with the crazy woman. And he's so
good and substantial a dozen
city handles, according to my taste"
And Imogen's enthusiasm about au-
thors and authoresses is considerably
leSSened.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
1t Was Then.

1t had been raining for six long hours
Saturday when man wearing an old
beaver cap and faded army oyercoat
entered hardware store on Woodward
avenue, shook the water off his back,
and said:
"About eighteen months ago | left my
umbrella in this store"
eyes"
sIt was bran new umbrella with a
white handle.
eyes"
"And now I guess I'll take it away"
Certainly. Where did you leave it p
Behind the door"
sWell, there it IS"
''Ahl Any charge for storage ?"
"None."
"Well, Tn much obliged"
'sNot at all. Any time you leave an
umbrella here it will be safe for ter
years. Good day."
There are hundreds of men in Detroit
like that merchant. They might pass
trade dollar on stranger, out they
would never appropriate his umbrella. :
Free Press.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
Roller fIxnlnSiNnS.

There is most inexplicable dispro-
portion between the English and Amer
lean reports of boiler explosions in 1880.
For the United States 10 explosions
were reported, and for England but
twenty-eight, although it is added that
the English total is considerably below
the average The loss Of life was for
England sixty-eight, and for the United
States 259 In England the wounded
numbered eighty-two, and in the United
States sos. In the United States the
boilers OF wood working mills formed
bv far the most fatal class, while in
England the e1sAssions were chiefly in
iron works. In the period from Octo-
ber 1867, to 1880, there were in the
United States 1929 explosions, which
killed 2,505 persons and wounded 2,6l2.
But since July, 1864, there We're in Eng
land only 854 explosions, which killed
1904 persons and injured 1,790. In each
case the figures are taken from the re-
port of company for the insurance OF
boilers. Two contrasting statements,
which may throw some light on the DIS
crepancy, are one by the English COM
panv that no boiler insured by 1t ex-
ploded. and second by the American
company. that during the year it abso-
Iutelv condemned 377 boilers, and more
over discovered 5, 444 dangerous defects,
besides some tens Of thousands OF mino'
ones.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
(From the Trade Journal, .Nem York.)
IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.

Wehave recently had our attention called
20 a new ana important Improvement in the
manufacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
clearly destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
Tess, we have had one of our reporters, who
y specially conversant with the tobacco and
cigar tfade, to interview The inventors md
.a'entees. The invention was patented May
II, 1913, by Messrs. j. 4 A. Frey. These
henlemen have had many years experience
IN 'Ne cigar business. The cigars are made
Principally OF the very best seed and Havana
'o,oaccos, with closed tucks, and amongst tho
"aNahtages they possess over ali other cigars
may be mentioned: A positive retention al
L'e aroma OF the fller-its loss by evaporation
e:elhs impossible. better, quicker and en-
nlely round light; and they will not break
~aen carried in the pocket. These are advan-
sscs which will be recognized by every
uioSer as being OF the greatest Importance.
~ snort, 1t ma be said that Messrs j. & a.
Trey nave made very decided hit with Their
new laea. No one can properly realize the deli.
Wy OF The flavor and aroma of a cigar made
"a l'iis way until he makes personal trial,
nv ms we advise our readers, whether in
,ie Vade or not, to do. Even in the appear
"uee OF the cigar there is something novel and
N'tiaehve, the small neat twist, which secures
a a"u ias'ens the whole. being decided i'm
XIV ement. Though the new patent cigar has
.7'n Tor sucn short time before the public,
'e'e are already Indications that its marufac
IRE IN the skilliul and experienced hands OF
a'e Messrs. Frey will prove wonderfully ave.
's@sim semmsgciAl entsrp1ise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
PRICE THREE CENTS.

of no avail, however, he was convinced
OF the forcible and expressive remark
by the groom, as, shifting his fists to-
gether, he triumphantly shouted:
" There, Lize, I'd like to see that fellow
get you now r'-Detroit Free Press.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07

Lewis Hamilton, who lately died at
NelsoItville, KY, was eccentric His
daughters were named Avenue Belle,
China Figure and Hebrew Fashions !;
and his sons, London Judge and South
ern Soil. He had ample means, yet his
children were reared IN ignorance and
isolation.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07
From the Grocer. .Ne,o York;

Messrs. j. & A. Frey's goods are noted for
sheir excellence OF manufacture and superior
quality OF stock used. Having had an expe-
renee OF twenty years they can satisfy any
taste, from the most iastidious to the most
ordinary. it is always well to know thai
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
ss to the quality OF stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business, and
we can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
70 Ill the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-07

Opinions OF the Press.
(From the Sentinel, Irentdn, n. J.)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. J. &
a. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al.
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1881-06-25
SheriR's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out of the 9th Judicial District Court, in and
for the County of Lander, State Of Nevada, and to
me directed and delivered, for q Judgment rem
dered in said Court, on the thirtleth day of
November, A. D. 1850, in favor of Abe Coleman,
plaintiff, and against H. Lewis and I. j. Reivas,
defendants, for the sum of twenty-four thousand
three hundred and twenty-eight SO-1O0 1924, ,328-
s0-1O0) dollars, debt, together with tax costs,
and all accruing costs and interest, I have levied
on the following property, to wit:
That certain lot piece or parcel Of land, stu.
ated on Main street. Phoebe, Lincoln county,
Nevada, known as lots No. and 7, in block No.
10, according to the official surveys Of Phoebe
together with all the improvements thereon.
Notice is hereby given that on.
Saturday, the 22d day of January.
A. D. 1881, at the hour of - o'clock M. of that
day, will sell all the right, title and interest
Of said Fl. Lewis & I. J. Reivas in and to the
above described property, at the Court House
door in Phoebe, Lincoln County, State of Ne
vada, at public auction, for cash in hand, tc
the highest and best bidder, to satisfy sale
execution and all costs.
Phoebe. New. Dec. 81. 1880.
W. L. MCKEE, Sheriff,
GEO. 7. GoRMAN. Deputy Sheriff. ja1-td