davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
,Iapanese WsxA

Whoever has seesss.@ pistol ol>ass sssyolv.-- arrldge has not4ced that the roune.
 letalilc end Is covered with . rressv
 oating resembling in many ways nut
 on tallow, and no doubt has consitlegrc
 | 10 be thai animal product. It is, how ever, nothing Of the kInd, being siInrIv the product cf vegetable growth, a1st known to Ihe trade as Japanese way. The Japanesa-weG tree from whicii tiiis comes Is sa tree of great beauty and qlee- fuiness. It IS species of suGlae ana grows twenty-five feet high, attaining diameter of one and half fset. Nest of the candles used by the Japanese ard made from the wax ot the berry born by this tree. These berries are gathered! by tue natives with great dea of care and crushed and pressed. Another w4 2 of oDtainlng the WAX Is by maceratioa u hot water, sklmmlng the wax from th.s surface. The Wax Is 3 yellowish wlats. softer than beeswax, meits at l27 de- grees Fahrenheit, and commands a gao.iI price. Beside it's use for candles, lt isa of value i'll the arts and Ill many milloa3 industries. The berries are white isi color, grow ln clusters, and are about as iafSe as q pea. 4uo trtS ltSG1 IS GE rapid growth and easy cultivation. Jap. anese WAX Is also used extensively as n substitute for bay oefT,Sr wax, the ;agger costing several times ss much as tite former. It is used as coating for IL ehiuery when 1t Is to be shipped, as U forms a greasy coating impervious to the action uf ar and moisture. In ap- pearance, smelling and feeling, it close Iy resembles mutton ,aIlos.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

A POOR old rheumatic lady said to her physician "Oh. doctor, doctor I sui fer so much with my hands and feet ' ," Be patient. dear madam, he soothing y responded, '.syon'd suffer B grcat iesl al0re without tha56-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
Squeaking Shoes.

A correspondent of the Country Gen. Henaan gives the following remedies for th above nuisance:
 Not long ago I went to my shoestore and askedif the squeaking could be pre- vented in my shoes. I was told it could be very easily, and it was done by open ing the soles of my shoes at the shank, pouring in powdered soapstone, taking care to have the sole well-filled to the toe, and then begging or sewing them up again. My shoes did not squeak after that. A shoemaker's receipt to prevent squeaking is to put piece of cloth (sheeting) between every two lay CTS of leather on the sole. Last sum- mer purchased a pair of fine boots, which annoyed me very much by squeak ing. So on very hot days in having I turned them up to the direct rays of the sun and put on grease: as fast as it dried up I applied more, until they would take no more, and they have nev- CT troubled me since. Our own plan is ! to stand the shoes in hollow pan and then pour in lukewarm water until the soles are nearly immersed. Keep the water as nearly lukewarm as possible for twenty-four hours, and put on the shoes while the soles are still damp. They should not become wet inside.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

r .Y AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. ROOMS 2
 pitaph Building, Fremont street,
 VI, "A. T. Will practice in all the courts of the Territory, and attend to business before the Department at Washington, D. C. Special atteI tiou given to U s. patent and pension busiuess.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
Jas. G. Howard.
". A. Earwood,
T. J. Drum.

ARr PUBLIC, CORNER FOURTH AND FRE-
 treeta, Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

! km ENGINEER AND DEPeTY U. s. MINERAL l yor, Tombstone, A. T. Office on Ere street, between Sixth and Seventh.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
E. 2. Vo;aard.
Charles Ackley,

fsAYEn AND NOTARY PUBLIC, ALLEN STREET, ,ssone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
pr. Qnlinphnnn.

DR. GtLLNGHAM (LATE OF VIRGINIA cITY) IS aow associateN in the practice of Medicine md Surgery, with Dr. Gildersleeve. Office, Epsaph building. Tombstone, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
MILTON B. cLAPP.

NOTARY PUBLIC, CoNvEYANCER
 AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS. Office at Safford, Hudson < Co.'S Bank, Tombstone. A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

away by his master for day or two, and found on his return that the boy had disappeared. He could never be found again.
 About two months after the boy had gone, woman of the weaver caste came to Lucknow, with letter from the Rajlh Of Bondee, stating that her son, when years old, had, five or six years before, been carried of by wolf, and, from the description given of the boy whom Janoo had taken way with him, she thought it must be the same She described marks corresponding with those on Janoo's boy; but, although she remained some considerable time at Lucknow, no traces could be found of the boy, and at last she returned to Bondee All these circumstances were procured by the writer of the pamphlet from Sanaollah, Janoo's master, and from Janoo himself, both of whom de clared them to be strictly true. The boy must have been with the wolf six or seven years, during which she must have had several filters of whelps.- FrazeYs MuoQxine
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
$. M. AsnENFElTEa.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, CLIFTON, A. T. PRoNrT sttentlon given to any business entrusted to my care.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
J. ". Stump.

k AT LAW, llS FOURTH STREET, TOM onA
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
J. v. viclsers,
A. G. Lowery.

|rToHNRY AT LAW, FREMONT STREET, BETWEEN
 rth and Fifth, Tombstone, A. T. Will |tioe in all courts. Agent tor mining prop
 2. CoRveyancing and collecting promptly
 Inded to. References given.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
A. ]. F5LTER,
R. H. MATTHEWS,
o,HELYENY IRAHrua.

ATToESETsiAT LAW RoosIs AND GIRD's building cor ler Fourth and Fremont streets, 'T0snbr0ne, A. T.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
pr. 2. Heller.

SuRsEoS tNDir1rsIcIAN. OFFICE ON PITT street, below A Aen Tombstone,-A r
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
Thomas Wallace,
Roarnnn M. Price. Jr..

MINING BnoKER, REAL EsTArE AGENT AN Couveynncer. All-H street, Tombstone.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12
Jchn Roman,
Wahh Siree4.

AT LAW. TUCSON, ARIZONA.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1881-11-12

CIVIL ENGINEER AND U. g. DEPUTY MINERAL Surveyor Office VoisSr,l building Allen street, Tombstone, A. T.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
Professor Corson,s Lecture.

A very appreciatiye aud select audience
assembled at the Masonic Temple last even
ing to hear DR.. Hiram Corson, Professor OF
Anglo-S4xon and English Literature In Cor
nell University, lecture, under the auspices
Of the Young Mems Christian Association,
on "The Poetry OF Alfred TonUyson."
The reputation of this gentleman was a
sufficient guarantee that the lecture would
be learned and instructive, and In this
expectation the audience were net disgp-
pointed. The distinguished lecturer beg
By giving & very entertaining history OF
British poetry during three generations pre-
ceding that of Tennyson, up to whose
advent In the world OF poesY
and letters the poetical talent of thai
country had fallen to low water mark
Tennyson's first publication, however,
when he was still at an early age, gave evi-
dence that the tide had turned, aud since
then the great poet had proven to the world
that he was poet indeed-3ne who, while
tTansceudental, was not the eXemplar o.
modern New England characterization;
but who simply vitslized the imaginative,
and happily blended the real with the
ideal.
In brief notice, such as this must neces-
sariy be, we cannot be expected to do full
justice 10 this lecture. Il was intersDersed
with readings from 'The Lady Of shalott, 4"
"Il Memoriam," "The Princess" SUD
minor poems of the great laureate Of Eng
land. And here we may remark that the
reading of Doctor Corsou is very fine. He
has full sonorous voice, and is a master of
the art of elocutiou. His second lecture on
Tennyson TO night will be composed large
ly Of readings fron the principal writings
of that poet, and all who attend may be as
sured of q rare literary treat
Last evening the pleasure of the
lecture was greatly marred-the hall
was very cold and the gas kept up con-
tinual Kissing. Neither of these could well
have been prevented, inasmuch as they
could not be forese We trust, however,
both annoyances viii be removed this even
ing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04

The society met at O'Clock last night
the President, General H. r. Jackson, IN
the chair. Messrs. D. B. Morgan, John A.
Hayward and W. K. Kennard were elected
resident members.
The Library Committee made their usual
report, and the following books were
ordered to be purchased:
Locke-English Men of Letters series-by
Thos. Fowler.
Washington Square, novel, by Henry
James, Jr.
The Chevalier's Daughter, by Lucy Ellen
Guernsey.
Love and Life, by Charlotte NJ. Yonge.
Self Culture, by Jas. Freeman Clarke.
Holland and its People, by De Amicis.
Duty, by Samuel Smiles.
Troy, by s. &. W. Benjamin (epochs OF
ancient history.
Story OF the diamond Necklace, by vizo
telly.
Knights History OF England, vol.
The Librarian reported that he had re-
ceived since the last meeting, from Mir
James I. Upper, Acting Chief Engineer oil
the United States steamer Commodore Perry,
stationed at Erie, Pa, piece Of plank aud
a spike, taken from the ship Lawrence, flag
ship Of Commodore Perry's feet at the
naval battle on Lake Erie, In September
1918, which ship was afterwards sunk on
the ci;y of Erie, Pa. After being under
water for sixty-three years, she was S1ised
In 1873, and large portion OF her was ex.
hibited at the centennial exhibition ia Phila
dephis.
The Librarian also reported that ne had re
ceived from Colonel Charles 9. Jones, Jr., OF
Augusta, copy CT reprint OF an old and
scarce pamphlet entitled, Memorial of Jean
Pierre Parry in Behalf Of the Colonization
Of South Carolina" and from Hon. Joseph
E. Brown six volumes of the Congressional
Record.
The President presented In the name OF
the author, J. B. Waller, Of Illinois, two
publications: "The True Doctrine OF State
Rights" and "Reminiscences of eDiamin
Franklin as a D.plomatist." The thanks OF
the society were returned fer eli these gifts.
Mr.. Emile Newman entertained the mem
bers OF the society for few moments by
reciting, in an impressive manner, the poem
entitled "a Georgia Volunteer"
The Chairman OF the special committee
on selecting an orator for the annual meet
Ing, February Is, announced that the ad
dress on that occasion will be delivered by
Col. Charles c. Jones, Jr., of Augusta.
The society then adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04


The anniversary Of the emancipation pro
clsmation falling on Saturday, the usual
COMMUNICATION OF the event by the colored
tcoops was postponed until yesterday. The
| day opened very raw and disagreeabler
and cloudy, which possibly was the cause
of the turn out, not being as large as
on previous occasions. The companies com
posing the First Georgia Colored Yolun.
teers' Battalion, assembled on South Broad
street, shortly after nine o'clock, where the
| column wat formed under Lieutenant Colo
mel WOodhouse. It was the first parade OF
| the battalion since its formal organization,
| and the field and staff officers made their first
| appearance mounted. Their uniforms are
| handsome and snowy, and, although the
ranks of some of the companies were not
full, the display was exceedingly credita-
bic. As the command marched briskly up
| Bay street they showed to great advantage.
The streets, as usual, were crowded with
| colored people, the occasion being observed
by them as holiday, and many were out In
carriages, buggies and wagons. The route
was from South Broad to Abercorn, to
| BsY, to Bull, to CASTOR, to the Park exten-
| sion, where battalion drill was gone
| through.
The Savannah Hussars ard Georgia AR.
| tillery, which preceded the infantry, also
| presented a fine appearance. On reaching
| the park extension the Artillery fired 8
| salute. A number of vehicles were In the
| enclosure. and one team attached to phae-
| ton, containing four co.ored women, be-
| came frightened st the loud reports and
| dashed off. They coliided with the fence,
smashing the shafts and upsetting the occu-
| pants, who were not injured. With the ex-
ception Of this accident, nothing unusual
| occurred On the grounds.
At night there were balls at the Empire
| Hall and at the Lone Star Cadets Hall.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
MATTERS and Tnings LacOnlcaIIy

Regular monthly sales day.
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, K. of P, meet to-
night.
St. Patrick's T. a. and B. Society meet
tonight.
The Skating Rink Association are prepar
| Ing for grand carnival.
The Board of Directors of the Youths
Historical Society viii meet tonight.
Considerable activity Is now being dis-
played in local politics.
The assessment at the Police Court yes
| terday amounted 70 S27.
The installation Of officers OF Oglethorpe
Lodge No. l, l. 0. 0. f., will take place this
| evening.
l.. g. Tilotson, Esq, a prominent mer-
| screyen House yesterday.
Savannah Lodge No. !, 153, K. of H., will
| Install officers for the ensuing term at their
regular meeting tonight.
The wood dealers are unable to fill their
| orders ia consequence of the lack of trans
| portatlon for their supplies.
The police reported the city unusually
! quiet last night, and UP to one a. N. to-day
| only one arrest mad been recorded.
There were large number OF strangers
In the city yesterday, principally stockhold-
| ers OF the Central and their families.
Hon. George r. Black, of Sylvania, and
| Hon. l.. Strickland, Of J2srcr, Fla, were
| registered at the Screyen House yesterday.
Walter G. Charlton, Esq, yesterday quail
| fed aud took the oath before Judge Flem
ing is the Superior Court as Solicitor Gen
eral Of the Eastern Circuit.
The steamer Carrie did not arrive yester-
| day, her regular day, on account of being
aground near Courses Bluff, within 8
short distance OF Augusta.
Yesterday afternoon about quarter to
| four O'Clock Policeman Counihan arrested
| Willie Norman, colOred, for being drunk
| and unable to take care of himself.
The members of the bar are expected to
be in attendance at the Superior Court room
| at III a. IN. tomorrow, at which time the
| trial docket will he called and cases assign
| ed for trial.
We had call last evening from Mr.. c. T.
| Atwood, business manager of Golfers
| Bankers Daughter Combination" which
| appears here for three nights, commencing
Monday next, 10th inst.
Mrs. Seguin- Wallace, who excited so
much admiration In Carmen" as a mem
Der OF the Abbott opera troupe last season,
has been divulging some stage secrets. 10
/ an interview about her leaving the Abbott
| troupe, she states that Miss Abhottis an I'm
/ pulsiye woman, who says many impudent
| things. Mrs. Wallace also said that Miss
| Abbott was jealous OF her popularity and
| manifested Il on all occasions, and that she
| cannot bear to see anybody mentioned In
| the papers but herself.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
MARSHALL HOUSE.
a Quiet Family Hotel. Noted Eor Iss
Comfortable Rooms and tha Xxx
cellenee of Its Table.
ARRIVALS JANUARY 8.

Capt Elias White, bark Florence Chapman;
Chas II Downey, England; f ] Gszbett. Mid
vile; d p Mc3eachy, NARROW; H L Pinck-
ney, Charleston; h Fl Forester, South Caro-
linas Jones, HerShman's Lake; Pierce Rob
erts, Parachucla; Jordan. Davfsboro; G Is
Clark, Atlanta; Cyrus ThOrp, Jr. Forsyth; Robt
I Daniel Joe L Bass w II Williams, VI Ter
s Mrs Jno neS w n Ms H Ira Te Teo
Nunnally, Miss Mary n Hammond. Miss Co
leste Williams, Miss Minnie Williams
Miss annie Terrell Griffin; J N Rem
frew, Miss Marie Jasper, New York
Watty Wallack, Miss Fanny Waiiack Chi
cago; ] H Rider, Walter B Miles New York
Charles Babcock, Boston: w j Holton, Phil
adelphia; r 81 Hunting, Virginia; Mrs V A
Mrs Ella Harmon, o FL Reall, Mrs o Fl Z
Beal, Miss Ella Reall. Chas d Inman, Mrs Chas
D laman. Davisboro; o ii Brinson, II Crimson,
Geo s Smith, J L Green, Thos l. Harris,
Augusta; r IL Lewis. I H johnson. Jr South
Carolina; b Reeves Jr, Mathews Bluff; w B
Daniels, G.; S Head. Forsyth; Miss Mary
f Alton Baltimore; q A Harris, Arlington;
J c Reeves, Matthews Bluff; Mrs NJ n Riley.
Miss Cora Riley, Brighton; A q Gates. .WayneS-
b0ro; Mrs + A Gsrlick, Davisboro; I v
King, r NJ s; S S Wade steamer Carrie; Hon
L Strickland. Jasper, Fla; Peter Westhery,
Jesup; II Mattox, HON erville; W B Pettibons,
@ w Pieminger, Hannibal; j E Lears, P g
Co; Mrs v Noble, Graham; J r Walker H
Walker, Forsyth; Jno p Lovett, Jr, Hampton;
Jno G Goethe, Parachucla; Geo L Smith, Au.
glista; III G Lawton. steamer Katie; Jessie
Wade. r II Sans. W Peoples. South Carolina;
D II Inman, Midwife; Geo II Jennings, Samuel
Lawrence. Georgia; e j Garlick DaviShoro:
Capt Jameson, SIS Troubadour; Mrs DR. Gum
merline, Sunny Hill; j Hamilton. TenniLe;
Rott Ranis, w Wood. Iennille; Peter Get
Finger, Mrs Peter Ge'zinger. Miss Kate Get
Finger, Master Frank Getxlnge-, Miss Bragg,
VIM B Getzinger, Scriven county; Hon Geo K
Black Sylvan!a; J w Henderson, W J Smith,
bonneville; j Hilton, Toomsboro; d II La
Alex Fox, At anita; B Peck, Ga; G Davis,
Master G Davis, Tennille.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
genaI Sales.
RECEIVERS SALE.
FIRST TUESDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1881.

q EoRGIA, McISrosH CouNTY.-Under and
November Term, 1880, of the Superior
Court of Mcintosh County, by the Hon
orab.e William b. Fleming, Judge of
of said court, in the case Of l.. B. DAVIS, Ad-
ministratoT In the estate Of CHARLES STEB-
BINS, complainant and JOHN s. STEB-
BINS, defendant, and by the consent Of coGn-
sci Of all parties in interest, will be sold by the
undersigned as Special Master in Chancery
and Receiver under said decree, before the
court house door, in the city of Darien, county
of Mcintosh. State of Georgia. between the
legal hours of sale, on the FIRST TUEEDAY
IN FEBRUARY. 1881, the same being the first
day OF the month, the following described
real and personal properly of said es-
that certain lot of land known as Marriage
plantation, containing thirteen hundred emo
fifty $3.50 acres, more or less, situate in the
ed district. q. M, of said county of Mcintosh,
and bounded on the north by lands of the estate
Of T. ?. Pease. c. G. Thorpe, and estate Of
Thomas; and on the east by Bruro neck river
and marsh, and on the south by lands of Ira
Baxter and unknown lands, and en- the west
by lands of the estate of Thomas Also, the
following personal property o.wit seven az
horses, forty head (4O of COWS, flfty-two go
sheep. and twelve (12) hogs, and all other per-
sonal property of said estate Persons de-
siring 10 purchase the live stock are requested
to inspect them on Marriage plantation, as
they will not be brought to Darien on the day
Of sale. Terms of sale each, purchaser pay
ing for titles.
JAMES WALKER,
Special Master and Receiver.
DARTEE, GA, Decom Der S0th, 1880. jani-5t
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04

which were given for the healing of the ma
tions, are Benson's Capcine Plasters. They
go into every part Of the world where there
is pain. Not only superior to ell similar
articles, but acting almost instsntaneously
through the pores Of the skin, Just In the
region Of the pain, they relieve quickly and
constitute the most convenient, pleasant
and best remedy ever devised for rheuma-
tism, stubborn coughs, spinal and kidney
complaints, sciatica and lumbago, pleurisY,
sprains and all local aches and pains. Over
1900 American druggists have signed a
statement to the effect that they consider
them far superior to all other plasters, and
a Thoroughly reliable household remedy.
Sold by all druggists. Price 25 cents.
jan4 d&w2W
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
CITY EIeetton-TER.s r1eettne,

By notice published In the special col
unin, 1t will be seen that Captain George A..
Mercer, Chairman of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee, in accordance with the
resolution adopted by the committee, has
called mass meeting at Masonic Temple
on Friday evening, 9TH instant, ut s O'Clock,
to consider matters in relation to the Dcmi-
nation OF candidates for Mayor and Alder
men ct the coming municipal election. AL
property holders and taxpayers, and all
citizens who feel an interest in the welfare
of Savannah, are earnestly urged to attend.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
EIec.Ion for civ Omcera.

The election for city officers by Council
takes place at the regular meetil z to
morrow evening. The apple atoms of can.
didates, according to ordinance, had to be
fled in the office of Clerk of Council by Z
O'Clock p. IN. yesterday. There is no op,
position to the present incumbents-Clerk
of Council, City Treasurer, City Surveyor,
City Marshal and Clerk Of the Market
There are, however, two candidates
for City Printer and Judge OF
City Court, two for Jsiler, two for city
pump contractor, three for Lieutenant a
Police 1.-TWO to be elected). thirteen for Port
Warden Owe to be elected) and two for Har
Dor Master
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
The Obituary Of IAN American
Grip

eSxFi.O
On the occasion Of the recent appearance
of Mics Fanny Davenport at the Savannah
Theatre in the play Of can American Girl"
written by Miss Anna Dickinson, the
News expressed a very adverse opinion Of
the merits OF the play, and suggested that
the fair actress would better please the
public by producing some Of the popular
PLAYS of her repertoire, aud give can
American Girl" a rest. Oar appreci3tive
and intelligent theatre goers were gen
orally disappointed in the plsy, and
our adverse criticism was hearth
" Endorsed. 1t nov seems that
Miss Davenport has come to the same con
clusion, and it is announced that San
American Grip has been laid away IN her
little bed, aud sent TO join kindred spirits OF
the gone before, as T. were. 10 other words,
Miss Davenport has given the one hun
dredth performance Of Miss D;cklnson'S
alleged drama, and VIII never be seen
again in It's rendition, having paid for II
st, 600, ard having patiently struggled 70
sustain the bantling without avail. The
death occurred in New Orleans, where Miss
Davenport is playing at the Academy OF
Music.
We learn of this from the following tele-
gram sent to Miss Dickinson announcing
the sad event:
"NEw ORLEANS, December 80, 1880.
'f4IflSS Aaad L. Dickinson, Elizabeth, ". j:
The judgment OF the party Of the second
part decides, as per contract, your play a
pecuniary failure, aud accordingly ceases
to perform the same.
"FANNY DAVENPORT +"
Miss Davenport IS now playing "P:que''
and "Leahn to crowded houses.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
asY GEO. w. LAMAR. Euctfoneer.

On TUESDAY, 4th day CT January, 1881. in
front Of the Court House in Savannah, Ca,
by authority of an order issued by the Hon
orable the Court of Ordinary Of Chatham
county, will DO sold the following property
belonging to the estate of A. S. HART
RIDGE, deceased, to pay debts of the estate
and other purpo ses.
That elegant three-story on basement brick
dwelling No 137 Jones street, south side. ON
full lot No. 3, between Bun and Whitaker
streets, containing Rll modern convenlences
and desirable in every respect.
Also, lots No. anu IL Cuthbert ward corner
Waidburg and Abercorn streets, Immediately
in rear of residence of Col. H. s. Haines
Also, lots 81. 81, 80. "a, IS and &c. Marshall
ward, on New Houston street, between Cuyler
and Cemetery streets.
Al-o, lots 8, 4 and Marshall ward, New
Houston street, between Cuyler and Bur
roughs streets.
Also, seventeen ~ lots, facing south on
Huntingdon street, between Price and East
Broad streets. r. NJ CUNNINGHAM.
Administrator de bonis non cum testamento
annexo. dee7-Tu5t