davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON

Associate Justice Swayne of the supreme
court has handed his resignation to the presi-
dent
The president appointed Beverly Tucker of
Virginia, commissioner of the Worlds fair
in New York, in 1888.
equal number of clerks, to disburse the funds
to the twenty-five thousand men of the United
States army.
Auditor Allison has returned from Mentor
He is understood to have presented to Gen.
Garfield reasons why, in the Judgment of the
friends of the Hon. James J. Wilson of Iowa,
he was an available man for place in the next
cabinet.
The president has nominated Stanley Mat
thews as associate justice of the United States
supreme court, vice Justice Swayne, resigned.
In executive session the nomination of Mat
thews was referred to the committee on Judi
ciary.
The president has approved the sentence of
the general court-martial in the case of Pay
master J. Fl. Nelson, of the army, which is that
he shall be dismissed from service, confined for
two years at hard labor in the penitentiary
probably Albany and fined So, 500.
The house committee on commerce agreed
unanimously to report in the river and harbor
bill an appropriation of 81, 500, 600 for the
Mississippi river improvements, thus admitting
the principle of aiding improvements for which
voirs.
The city of Oswego, N Y, is in considerable
commotion over the serious proposition of Faith
er O'Connell of that city to Boycott storekeep-
ers who refuse to aid the land league. He says
cards could be printed and issued to subscribl
ers to fund, which being conspicuously dis
played would give public notice of sympathy
with the Irish cause; persons who refuse to
help the agitation to be let severely alone.
The house committee on pensions passed
favorably upon bill increasing the pension of
William Blaisdell, of Hersey, Minnesota, to 1924
per month. Mrs. Blaisden has been in Wash
ington about ten days vigorously pushing the
matter, having had one or two hearings before
the committee. Her husband is now an imbe-
cile, owing to disease contracted during the war,
and she has been compelled to support him for
seventeen years.
The bill reported to the senate by Johnson
from the select committee on the subject OF
pleuro- pneumonia and other contagious dis
eases of domestic animals, was recommitted. The
commissioner of agriculture is authorized by
the bill to purchase and slaughter diseased an
imals, provided the sum paid for them shall
not exceed two-thirds of the market value OF
healthy animals. Two hundred thousand dol
lars is appropriated to meet the expenses in.
Cured in carrying out the provisions of the act
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

THE native citizens of old Massachusetts
were subjected, some years ago, to a good
deal of criticism, on account of the revela-
lations made by vital statistics. But it ap-
pears they are now doing better. The per-
centage of births of native born parents has
been steadily increasing and in five years
rose from $3.50 per cent to 42.49; the per-
centage of children born of foreign parents
has fallen from 1921 per cent in 1872 to
II. 30 per cent in 1879
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

A PRELIMINARY report of the census bu-
reau upon specific cotton manufactures of
the United States plans the number of bales
used at l ,5S6, 4S1, and the number of per-
sons employed, lSl. .G2S. Massachusetts,
heads the list, with 57S,5 $50 bales and g.
"a operatives; New Hampshire manufac-
lures 172.746 bales, and 1867 operatives.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

FIVE children died of diphtheria at lit
tie railroad station in Indiana. Water tax
en- from the well constantly used by the af-
fficted family was submitted to chemist
of Chicago for analysis, and found to be
little better than sewage. No case has more
clearly demonstrated the connection be-
tween filth and diphtheria.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

The average Washington correspondent
is sorely distressed because very large
per centage of the 1000 bills now before con-
gress will fail of passage. 1t is better that
not one in ten should pass, for at lea st that
proportion is made up of merely buncombe
matter, calling for large appropriations, and
of no public benefit whatever.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

In protesting against the extortions of the
railways, a correspondent, at Deeorah, Iowa,
cites the fact that the charges ON freight
from Chicago to that point are nearly twice
as much as from Chicago to New York.
Pennsylvania anthracite is delivered at
Liverpool for less than 81 80 per ton, and
at Decorah for Sl2 80. Es#
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
[Signedl
Ending Of the Irish Trials.

- The jury in the State trials at Dublin dis
agreed. The judge charged the jury at 10
o'clock on Tuesday last and at 4:5O p. m. they
were discharged, having reported that it was
utterly impossible for them to agree Great
excitement prevailed, and it was heightened
when the judge said, after the exhibition in
court he couldn't expect there would be free
and unanimous verdict Immense crowds were
cheering outside the court house. A torchlight
procession with bands Of music waited the re-
turn of Parnell from court He left the city
for London shortly after the conclusion Of the
trial 4fk Z Fsstj q -TIl777 -
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
Dakota Division Defeated

The House committee on Territories took
action on Tuesday last on Delegate Benefits
bill to provide for the division Of the Territory
OF Dakota, and for admission into the Union Of
the southern portion as the State of Dakota, and
voted to report bill adversely to the house.
This undoubtedly ends the matter for the pres
ent Congress-.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
Conpar-
OOI1IPd
Available gas. ative
Cubic inches per worth

NoTE-sI regard all alum powders as very
unwholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid
powders iberate their gas too freely in process
of baking, or under varying climatic changes
suffer deterioration
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
The Last American empire.
rom the Panama Star and Herald


The general opinion in Brazil is that the
Empire will not long outlive the reign of the
present Emperor, the good Dom Pedro. The
imperial form of government does not flourish
on the soil of the America continent, and the
Emperor's personal popularity, which is very
great, has kept in check the democratic tenden-
cies, of the country, which cannot always be
controlled even by wholesome laws, and wise,
liberal and progressive government Dom Pc
dro will probably be the last American Emper-
or, and the vast country which he rules with so
much intelligence and moderation will be num-
bered, for good or ill, among the republican
experiments of the continent. The transition
from the aristocratic to the democratic form of
government need not necessarily be attended by
violence or danger to the public peace. The
people are educated to self government to a
certain extent, and the change will be one rath-
er of form than of fact or principle. 1t will be
rendered more easy to the public mind as the
successor of Dom Pedro is mere child, who
has not sufficient following to control public
sentiment, or to keep him on his throne by
force
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
mississippi River commission

Washington dispatch says thata vacancy
having occurred in the Mississippi River Com
mission, by the election of Gen. Ben. Harrison
of Indiana to the senate, Col Platt B. Walker,
of Minneapolis, has presented a petition to the
Minnesota delegation in congress, urging him
for the position. The petition is signed by a
large number of prominent Minnesotians, in
Guiding Gov Pillsbury, Maj. Strait, Speaker,
Fletcher, Lieut. Gov. Gilman, Jas. j. Hill, W.
w. Billson, DR.. Day, D. G. Shepard, N p
Clark, d. M. Sabin and G. G. Washburne. Col
Walker also claims that the delegations from
Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Wisconsin, Missouri
and Louisiana are favorable to him. It is said
that the names of Hon. Russell Blakely and
Richard Chute have been mentioned in this
connection, and also Eugene Underwood of
kentucky, formerly o resident of St Paul
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
Harwood Gone to south America,

News has been received at Minneapolis that
N. b. Harweod, the bankrupt dry goods man,
who recently joined his wife in Florida. has
gone to South America. G. H. Petit, his as
signee at Minneapolis, has received the follow
ing note, postmarked at Fort George, Florida,
January 10:
My Dear Sir-I have been sick and not able
to attend to business. Leave for South Amer
ica by the next boat. I will copy my private
ledger complete and send you il you wish, or
any part you may designate, but cannot deliver
to you the book cannot see of what use it is,
or can be to you in settling up the estate Please
advise me by addressing me. Twill be in Ha-
wanna by the time your letter will reach me. I
will be of any assistance to you can.
Respectfully yours,
ISfQnad1 NJ II uApv,oon
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
Interesting Tests Made by the Government
Chemist.
New York TrihI1na

Dr. Edward G. Love, the present Analytical
Chemist fer the Government, has recently made
some interesting experiments as to the compar-
ative value of baking powders Dr. Loves
tests were made to determine what brands are
the most economical to use. And as their Ca
pacity lies in their leavening power, tests were
directed solely to ascertain the available gas of
each powder. DR.. Loves report gives the fol-
lowing: ".. ->
''The prices at which baking powders are sold
to consumers find to be usually so cents per
pound. have therefore calculated their rela-
tive commercial values according to the volume
of gas yielded on basis of 80 cents cost per
pound"
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
SATURDAY JAN. %.

SENATE-Bills were introduced to amend the
property % from execution; &c tito to amend the law ~ re-
lating to public examiner; 10 amend statutes
in relation TO taxes on telegraph lines; to amend
the statutes relating to retrial of civil actions;
to amend the general statutes Of 1878 relating
to uniform text -books; authorizing the county
commissioners Of Mile Lacs to construct
dams.
Bills were passed relating to the construction
OF party walls; distraining animals doing dam
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03

(dem) from Wisconsin was the event Of the
day He said he was opposed to the continual
revival in congress of the old war bitterness,
but as long as democrats continue to bring up
such questions they must expect to have them
discussed. Reed of Maine, House of Tennessee,
Hooker of Mississippi, Chittenden and Cox of
New York, and Hendrick b. Wright, the demo-
cratic greenbacker Of Pennsylvania, also made
speeches on this question; and as Burroughs of
Michigan got the floor the committee rose and
the bill went over till next Monday.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20.
SENATE Mr.. Ingalls, electoral connt resolu-
ton was, by strict party vote, referred to the
committee on electoral count The Ingalls, res
alutions are the same as those proposed in
1901. The reference to the select committee,
of which Mr.. Morgan is chairman, is believed
to be in accordance with an understanding ar
rived at this morning, that the Morgan resolu-
tions now pending in the house, will be insisted
upon. Mr.. Edmunds stated this morning that
neither house could leave its chamber to meet
the other in convention without joint resolu-
ton. The house voted down resolutions offered
by Mr., Robeson, of the same character of Mr..
Ingalls, resolutions.
The bill confirming to the city of Chicago the
land ON the Dearborn reservation passed.
The Indian land in severalty bill was dis
cussed
House The day was entirely devoted to the
consideration of the North Carolina contested
case of Yeates (democrat vs.. Martin trepubli-
cam, the sitting member. The contestant was
declared entitled to his seat, and was sworn in.
Morris tribune., 1881-02-03
THE TRIBUNE.
Issued Every Thursday at
Morris, Stevens Co., Minnesota.
w. j. MUNRO,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.
Official Paper Of Village and County.
Termss s2.oo per Year In Advance.
ssRICHELIEU, robson.

Terms: s2.oo per Year In Advance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12
ADe"T5esE a Ssa@S,

f'htiS Ihr'a SAFE ~ Inn y IN FAIR
u FAX &c Uf9Y - BY vir,ue OF = ceeC f
trust irom Gheoo re l. Ghssa, ~ / ti" z t.sr.to
required b. lart'es >'cGfed ,b"tabT. q uudfr-
signed. Trustee in ssi1 .ed, WI atiel for ssle It
public suc ion. IN front uf taa Gou.t 0oueu door
at Fairfax Court Hcuse. 1t twelve O'clock H.,
on MONDAY June l5 1881 the TRACT OF
Ian D conveyed to him in ssid deet snd de
scri6ed as follows viz: Beginning ct 8 desd
poplar standing on the south side o. Dogue rur,
scorner Of Carpenters patent, now Wil!ism
Vloletts; thence S. 79t, W. 80 poles 10 three
marked MAJ white oak saplDg=; thsnce 8. 2540, W.
lOlt poles to hickory ana pile Of stones; lucrcs
with the line of Dennis hi Usrty JoInsun L. 32io
W; ls7 poles to marked dogwood, corEer to El-
lsh Comptons lot thence with his line u. $40, q.
II poles TO stake on iOsue ruu; themes down
the several courses aud rneanders III ereuf 10 the
beginning, contsiuirg 81 acres and TO po!ss.
Terms Of Sale: Cesh IS to the sum cf 500;
the residue at six. twelve and eighteen monsns,
with interest. eviderc d by bord. Of the pur-
chaser, secured b. dead Of trust upun the
premises. FRANCIS 4 SMITa,
my1-Wts Erustap.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12
Suicidal Mania

w. u. b., aged So, labor r, who had four
times attempted at last comm tied So eide by
1r1wuiDg himself; a brother bad drowned him.
5 II at the sbme spot !; sister pois oned herself
end another sister had attempted suicide.
Among the three hundred cases iod bui Two
10 which heredity may be su .pec.ed, though |
have not usually made ii qunes as to this point.
Ole msn had Sd u1cle Vito had poisoned him.
self, grandfather who Gu: bis throat, both ~.
d r the iUfuercs Of drnk, and a woman said
h1r father rad blown his brains out about q
year before her attempt to poison herself.
The cmperament aud disposltiocs, however,
which prompt or incline to suicide are DO doubt
matters of transmission from pGr ,uls who have
60. au2ht or transmitted the power of self
government aud the reverence for life
which they themselves cid not posess.
Secondly. | caunot doubt hat the seu-
tlG1euts glamour thrown over suicide by
SONS poets and uoveiss hes had sd evil re-
| suit, which they would be eager 10 deprecste
di:tiactly assert for example,, nv belief tnst
the poem of !: Hood. The Bridge of Sighs,"
written with the cole object Of evokiug charity
!or the desplsed. hiss Yet. with q cartsn class,
tingcd suicide with q halo of romance and sf-
fo:ded = justification Of co Rardics and crime 10
the unreLsollGg ind historical. Thirdly many
OF the sttem pts tnst have come under nv notice
are disti .ct!y attributable to the ordinary vic
lent!y exaggerated language of parents, perhaps,
especially mothers, Of the poorer classes 'lii
break every bone in your body" is an ordinary
wsy of expressing displessure st some trivial
otftnse Of child. and no one who has been
forced to overhesr "a few family words" will
| wonder how t. u. dead of violence, which is
threatened with 10 intention whstever of accom-
pIsh IeEt. becomes in less guarded moment
The suggestion of crime which is familiar in
though cOutpm at
hitherto in act. Brought UP in an aim sphere
Of threats against life, what wonder il CHILDREN
urocesd from tina .ia Of word to that OF deed? =
FortIighuy. Rcu cl0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12
sr2S

SaL2 OF LAND IN FAIRFAX CUUN.
~ IY. .-Pulsuaut to decree rendered 81 the
i EoVenber term. 1879, of the Circuit Court of
Fairfax county in the suit Of o. w. Hunt and
oth2rt VS. Thompson Jsvins ex'x. and devisees
the Undersigned commissioners offs on MON
NE-I. the lGta dnf OF Msy, 1881. (court day. at
II o ctock III will Sell ct pu otlc auction before
ths Cour. Aouse door of ssiG county, a rKACT
Ht AND teloGging TO the ests:e OF Tbom psou
Ja'irs. deceased, lying in said county on tho
kos!ins Road shout five miles from alexandria.
This land Is Of ekcellent QuaIity, is well ws,ered
snd Is IN. proved by 4 DWELLING ROUSE
and other buildings. The tract con.ni s 4:
acres n!ora or esa, but will be sld IN pare ,s 10
cult purchasbrs
e. w. Gaiilysrd e,q, Will show the lard to
those desiring TO purch,oe.
Terms Of sale: One teAth of the purch sse
mGnay n nznd, the resi- Tue In thrss equsl al
i.u.t psE nents TO ba secured by the nolea Of Ghe
purchaser with Soo1 personal security snd bear.
ing Interest from day uf Sale; titled 10 bs re-
tanned til last pay :i:ant is mace
G Il. S'rUh .c
The commissioners rtserve the right t. expose
the above property - sale in lots, in accordance
With pi0t TO be exhibited on the dsy of sule
pp.0-G.6
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12
By UNeal & Lucas, Auc.ioneers.


FOMMISSlONER'5 SALE Of QALUA-
" BILE hEAL E3TATE-Ey virtue CT de-
crees Of the Circuit Court OF Enir,sx ccuaLy,
Va. rendered ct the June .erm. 1889 snC No.
Vember term. 1880 th"reot, il the chsncery
cause of ". +, Emerson and wife ct als vs.
Eiva ~. Emerson ct sla., Tue subscriber, ~ com
missioner of sale in taid cAusn, will eA p0so for
sale a. public auction on y ATU kDAI, the 2Stn
day OF Nay, 1881, At II m in front Of the .asr.
Ees bui dug, on Royal street, in The city of
Alexaadria Va E LOT vi & SOUND with =
TWO STORY FKk AE Nv LiNG
HOUSE. in the village Of West E.d. il Fairlsx
county, Va, situated Oh the south tice OF Duke
street. extended, a short distsncc west OF tie
stone Bridge" snd containing two roods and
twenty five poles, beias part Of the rcsI estate ef
which harrison M rson died s,ia.d.
Terms OF SAFE: Ono fifth Of thu yarchp pse M on-
ey 10 cashr and tho residue in three ,qIaI Jay
ments, at six, twelve ana eignteon months irou
the day OF sse; the deferred psymauts - bear
Interest from the dsy Of sale, aud 10 b. secured
by the notes Of the purchasers. with good per-
sonal security, and the retention OF Tho TILE
until the last pay ynioat is mEd3.
ALBHKH STUART.
apZo-eocts IcmmIrsiJnsr D{ SEla.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12
E'A&SE &ssGsfssx

{ y LOVES 10 kid Berlin, Lisle Thread, Sill,
= snd Lsca showing al tie newest shades
for tho season, also L new assortment of lsce
Mii;s' Price 25c, 50c. 75a and 81 25 por pair.
CuTseti III al the leading sty .es, perf.c. IN fit
aid lnIsn .'r!cUs 6Il3 10 So ~ psr par.
Underwear -:;peG!al sltuniioa is cal!ed to the
large assortment f1r Ladies Giants, Misses,
Is 'ge auC inauts in GaUz', Lisls Thread, Sos
stm2r sni Summer Morino; also sro exribiliny
chocs assortment of J. .diea' Undergo rments
OF overy description, CEomisss. Drawers, Night
gowns. Skirts &c.
Linen aud Six neutrality-suspicious.
Hosiery, showing the most choice patlerus AS
Ws! a3 The largest assortment Of m 3dIum and
inner duality. IoUstGatly adding the lat.s. pat.
torns IS soon Is they ar cff:red for sale ty the
n anu scturrs.
Neck KLtfl'nss. RuGs Skirts. VeilinSs, But.
tons: SILKS. Gottons, &c
Hdaings III SwisS, hamburg, Nsinsook, Core
line, Ve.m!cslle, Vale, ciannes, Languedoc,
Iorchon Russian, Veniss, Crochet, SC.
Eighme Pat3nt Bosom, Reinforced xn6
Scrnlch thi:ts, in lsu1dried and unisundried
Collars and Cuff, siz,s II 10 is inches. Prices
l2c. l5;, 20c and 25c
'1ermsntCwa. shetland and Ss1ony Wool
Zephyr W s.ed III all Coiols, Silks Canvass, &C.
NeckWesr-At ali times tina collection will
suTpssS all other sssortmehts offered in the city,
&. inY display OF Claudant, the best Scslf ever
made for meui also Gorcisn, Fle1or, l. Audsce,
tropical, lie .Ioipvie Lsce, and complete
line of fancy T,es and Bows.
@. M. AID ANS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12

& NOM iSoIDN hK'S Sal. OF FAIRFAX
~ LIN ND.-Pursu-nt 10 It. ,;ccre0 rendered II
the November terII, 1877, Of this &rcuit Court
OF FaiIt>x county. in ih1 suit OF Hosg use sun
mel! VS., JacSson &C.. the Undersigned, The sur
vvor OF the commissioners Of .ne therein
nsmed, on MON Day ID sy IL, 1881 (Cour! dsy)
at II o'clock NJ will sell ut puoIc auction bs
fore tue trort door Of Es-f.X Court House Il
CERTAIN TRACT OF l. IN > belonging TO
the estate of ths late Mrs. Susan n jacks IN,
containing So acres more or less. lying Ia The
Northern en1 Of Providence District a1d sd.
joining the lands of mcVsigh CuSts and others.
This land is Of good qualify AId has s
BILLING HUUoE and olner improve
ments. PorsoEE wishing Il moro psrticGSr de-
scription arc r"teTteu 10 pnltiGs living il tho
vicinity Of said land
Terms Of sale: EloGgh cs2h 20 pay costs Of
suit sud expenses OF sale AID the resid III
three equal annual instSImeut5 u be secured oy
the notes Of tho purchaser with approved per
sonal security and retention ot title iii last pay
ment is mHds. IH0MAS MUlNE
spl5-4w Surviving Comm r. Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12
" IKGINIA: In the Clerks ofics Of tho Dor.

afIKGINIA: In the Clerks Otics of tho Dor.
porsLion Court of the city OF Alexandria,
OF the & h day 0: Nay 1881.
aeorge NJ ;Burney and alexander McBurney,
partners, trad ng under the finn name and
style of George Nc Burney B Son and such
other creditors of Edward q. Fletcher, de-
Ceased as msy come in and contribute to the
costs ofthi suit complsinants, against William
II Smith, sdministrator of Ed ward u. Fetch.
er. deceased Rosa Marshall Fletcher, Herbert
Montgomery Fletcher, George r. Ruasell and
- Russell his wife, b. Brewer aud Vr-
einiR Brewe his wife, William P. Bradley
aud Mary h. Bradley, his wife, William
Brewer and Matilda 7. Brewer, his wlfs,
Wisiam w. Russell aud Lucy B. Russell,
defendants In chsncery.
Memo. The object Of this suit is to obtain q
decree for the sale OF the real estate of which the
said Edward O. Fletcher died seized, to satisfy
tho debts of ssi decsdent
The defend ,nts, Herbert Fletcher. Charles
Fletcher, Sinclair Fletcher, Montgomery
Fletcher George f. Russell and - Russell.
bis wifs; j. B Brewer and Virginia Brewer his
MS wife, William Brewer and Matilda Brewer,
his wife, VIM. w. Russell and Lucy B. Russell,
not having entered their appearance and
given security according to the act of Assembly
and the rules ofthis Court, and it appearing by
affidavit that tneE are not residents ot this
,t.te, it is ordered that the said defendants
appear here within one month after due publjcs-
tion of this order, and do what is necessary to
protect their Interests in this suit and that copy
of this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, q newspaper published in the
city Of Alexandria, once week for four sue.
cossive weeks, and posted at the front door of
the Court House of this city. A copy, test:
MUnrON MAhIE CLERK.
K Kemper and no mvz-v4y
non.rd NJ harhury p' " uJi-"f"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12

E+XENUYORS NOTICE-Havipg qushfsd
L. o. executor of D. f. BRASHEAK. d.,
all ps;!isn nre hereby notified TO call and settle
.hait Indebtedness and al persons having
claims against the estate will present them for
payment. Messrs j. 4. Tsckstt q %. are au-
thorlz ID to receipt for all monies due the estate
on note or On open account
ap23-lm C.G. DlCKENSON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12
nnmps. nd Mrs sn p.q my7-w42

4 EMINISrRATURS NOTICE The sub
"A Gerber having qusIif 4 ss administrator
upon the estate OF VIM. JOHNSON, deceased,
hereby no.iHas sl persons having claims against
the estate OF said VIM. J oh nson to present them
TO him duly authenticated, and al persons in.
debted to said estate are hereby notified to make
payment to the subscriber.
E. T. LUCAS,
mv3-2Iv4w Administrator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-05-12
kGETs0E sAEEe-

4 DMINlSTRaTOR'SS SALE.-As admins
= trs.or Of VIZ. JOHNSON deceased, 1
Will sell ct pu5l;c suction at No. 22 N. kuya'
street on SATURDAY, May II. 1881, at 10
O'clock 8. ne, the effects of said johnson, con-
sistiug Of Beds, Beddiugs. Clo,hings, Furniture,
ShoemsEet's Tools. sc. &. Z. LUCAS,
m5G-td Administrator.