davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18

Burnett's Cocaine will keep the hair
stimulating the roots of the hair aad ne
storing the natural action upon which
its growth depends. Twenty years ago
3 single bottle saved lady's hair in q
desperate case where every other tEaat-
ment had failed; and since that early
success thousands Of cases of badness.
dandFuR, loss OF hair and irritation OF
the scalp have yielded TO this remedy.
The superiority Of Barnest's Flavor
ing Extracts consists in their pesfect
purity and great strength.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18

The dry weather and the consequent
shortage in the corn crop has induced
considerable activity among politicians
Of the initiation school throughout the
state. If there is one thing in this
world that is more touching than all
others il is the kindly alacrity which the
average Greenbacker always manifests
In coming TO the rescue of the people
when Providence hides His face from
His creatures or reveals Himself
through the dark dispensations of
drouth, grAsshoppers and chinch bugs.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Surrendered 70 the oflieers.

PITTsBURG, Pa, August lO.-'shoriY'
O'CnnnOr and Freddy" Massey, two OF
the McKeesport bandits, gave themselves
up to the authorizes at Hollidaysburg,
Pennsylvania, this morning. They will
be brought to this city TO answer to the
charge of robbery and murder. The
whereabouts of the other is still IN.
known
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18

While gnbernalorial aspirahts secm TO
be snfingihgup with sspeRianae.
iiy all over the state We have failed, rs
yet, TO sec any announcement of the
probable caadidacy of BIg Jim Steele,
Of Wichita. The exceptional character
of the year 1891 is not limited, it seems,
Ia us meteor illogical phases.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Aiwnxs Drank Alcohol.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, August 10.-The
body of Jack Megran, well-known in
police circles, was found sitting in a
chair in his house bloated and deoom.
posed. He was alone in the house. Il
is supposed that he died on Monday of
heart disease, brought on by hard drink
ing. He always drank pure alcohol.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Arrestea for Riaing the NslIs.

Kansas CRY, August 1O.-Isaac s.
Starbird, husband of the Postmistress at
Henry, Ray county, No, was arrested
for rifling the mails at that pOssoAlce.
and brought 20 this city yesterday for
Edward P. Boyd, Of st. Louis. Decoy
letters were used, and some Of the money
they contained was found in his posses
sion. His thefts amounted TO about $500.
In sums varying from As to $500. In
default Of q 600 bonds he was lodged in
the county jail at Independence.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18

PARIS, August lin the Internation.
81 Electrical Exhibition q machine will
in few days, be in operation in the Ed
ison show and manipulated by four
clerks of the Western Union Telegraph,
which will transmit 100 words per
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Virginia StraIghtouts

Republicans straighsouts reassembled
this forenoon and proceeded 10 complete
their organization, adopt platform and
nominate a state ticket. The platform
recognizes the full debt of Virginia as
claimed by the debt payers, but the con-
vention declined to obligate the party to
increased taxation to meet the interest
liability, whereupon several delegates
withdrew. The following were then
nominated: Gen. VIM. c. Wyckham, of
Hanover, for governor; Samuel Myst, of
Stanton, for lieutenant governor; Judge
Willonghby, of AIexandria, for attorney
general. Ali these gentlemen have de-
clined, and it is now uncertain whether
ticket will be placed in the field.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Wa.fu Comioal sxoo.l

MADISON, Ind, August 10.-Leonidss
Robertson, q wellto.do farmer, aFrayed
himself in his wife's clothes and sun
bonnet and hung himself last night. No
cause is known for the singular act He
was sane yesterday and ali his life.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18

CINCINNATI, August 1.-THE drought
continues, with no Indications OF rain,
and crops of all kinds are literally
burning up. Not only corn but garden
products, melons, berries and fruit are
parching to crisp for want Of rain.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18

AGENTS AND CANvAssERs make from
$50 TO $50 per week selling goods for E
g. Rideout s. Co, 10 Barclay street New
York. Send for catalogue and terms.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Electrical F;xhibition.

NEW YORK, August ia PARIS
special says that the International Exhi-
bitiOn Of Electricity was officially open
ed this morning at AS. President
Grevy arrived, accompanied by the
Ministers of the Marine, Foreign At
fairs and Posts and Telegraphs, and De
Lesseps and Berger, Commissioners of
the General Exhibition, and a few other
officials. On the announcement of the
Presidents arrival the band of the
Garder Republicaine, stationed ia the
center of the palace, struck up the Mar,
seiliaise, all present uncovering. The
President then passed The exhibition
rapidly in review, beginning with the
British section and so on through the
German, Scandinavian, American and
Belgium sections TO the department
reserved exclusively for the French.
At the United States section he
was received by the American AM
bassadOr, with whom the President
exchanged few courtesies. The exhi-
bition building is gaily decorated with
flags and trophies. The German, French
and Belgian sections are very forward,
but the United States and part of the
British sections leave much at present
to the imagination of visitors. The
electric railway is almost finished, but is
electric boat, and a so-called Tissandier
balloon attracted great deal Of atten-
ton.
By Sunday night five hundred of the
Edison lights will be burning in q room
on the first floor, especially fitted up for
them.
GrevY, and his ministers, and a few
other privileged persons, were treated TO
a telephone musical entertainment.
Four wires had been placed in CON-
munication with an opera, and the
opera choruses were heard with perfect
distinctness.
At halfpast twelve the President left
the building, expressing himself much
pratified
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
GEMS.

GEMS.
A maiden once saIu
/ never will wed
Nth q man who has not fortune great
So she pouted and wSited
And scoFned 70 be mated;
She's maiden yet-and IortT-eight
Susan Il. Anthony
maiden once thought
l cannot be bought.
So she married . man who was poor;
But her husband drank gin,
And it gathered him IN.
And twelve children go ont A. the door.
Gov. st. John.
IT'S better to wait
And be aged forty EIGHT
Than to be married 10 the average man,
For there's troable ahead
For the maiden who'll wed
The very Grst man that she can.
Sarah Brown.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Chinese Students Going Home.

CHICAGO, August 1O.-Several Chinese
students, on their way from Hartford to
their homes in China, arrived here
to-day. They say they have completed
the studies tor which they were sent TO
this country. One reason they give
for being summoned home is
that this governments military
and naval academies are closed to them,
and as Germany allows them to enter
her institutions, China will probably
send her students thither hereafter and
to England. They state that none Of
their party have changed their faith in
America. They were well dressed and
spoke English well and were g credIta-
HE lOok inc oct nf voFJnO man
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Death of Mrs. Fillmore.


BUFFALO, N. Y, August 11.-ATrs
Fillmore, relict of President Fillmore
died today. aged IL.
Mrs. Fillmore was married after Presi
dent Fillmore had served his term
Her maiden name was Caroline Nc.
Michael, but she had previously married
Ezekiel Mcintosh, of Albany, and after
his death became the wife of the ex.
President She has resia,d in this city
since her second MARI; re Her life
was characterized by char ty, both pub
lie and private. In October, 1880, she
suffered severe stroke of paralysis. fol-
lowed by two attacks, and was long
time unable to articulate, but retained
her other faculties. She was in her list
year. No children were born To her.
An unmarried son of ex.President Fill
more by his first wife is the only re-
naming relic of the President's
family.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
Work Of the Cattle Commission

SARATOGA, August 1.-THE cattle
commission devoted today's session to
discussing and preparing quarantine reg
ulations for cattle imported from Europe
also, to preparing regulations for disin-
fsctlng cars to be used in the export
traffic, and to dsvIsing means for defin
itely ascertaining the extent of the in
fected district in the United States. The
unwarranted discrimination on the part
Of the Canadian government against
American cattle was also considered and
DIR. Thayer's report upon contagious
cattle diseases prevailing in Nova Scotia,
was read. A commission was peFma-
nently organized with Prof. James Laws,
of the Cornell University. chairman, and
j. Sanders, of the Stock Journal, Chica-
60, secretary. All communications re-
feFring to business aud to the work of
the commissioners must be sent to the
secretary at Chicago. They decided to
make g searching Investigation at the
great western centers Of cattle trade TO
ascertain TO q certainty that these points
are free from infection.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18
ssilla Mmtarx.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, August 10.-Eothing
leading to the identity of the murderer
Of young Lauderman last night has de.
veloped this morning. and the police are
still as much In the dark about the mat.
ter as they were last night. Chas. Wolf,
an ex-policeman, who was with Lauder.
man most of the evening,
and who left the latter
on the corner Of Sixth and Market
streets, not over I'VE minutes before he
was shot, was arrested early this morn.
ing but nothing has transpired to in any
way implicate him with the murder.
Still the police think he knows more
about the affair than he will
tell and therefore hold him.
He was intimate with Lauderman
and had been at sevaral saloons and q
bagnio on Elm street with him during
the evening, but can give no clue 20 the
man who must have Joined Lauderman
after he LEFT him on the corner Of Markes
street. The mystery Of the murder l.
quite Is profound as il was last night.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18

equal TO last year, and will possibly
reach 100000. The prospects for large
increase in trade this season were excel
lent, but the dry, hot weather has injured
the feeding grounds tn such an extent
thai many herds will be held back, and
doubt as to the future price of grain Will
deter many from fattening their herds.
The cattle trade thus Tar in the season
has been good average. For the future
course of business all depends on the
weather. Good rains would generally
improve the prospects.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1881-08-18

has been good average. For the future
course of business all depends on the
weather. Good rains would generally
improve the prospects.
Guiteau's NOdesty.
WAsHINGToN, August GA few days
since Guiteau drew up and sent to the
district attorney q petition to be released
on bail. 1t is in itself q wonderful
document, and for.shadOws plainly that
insanity will be Guiteau's defense in his
forthcoming trial. and, If such is the
case, this document will in ali likeli-
hood be produced in evidence. Gniteau,
in the first place. states that the Presi-
dents recovery is now assured, and that
he Is sorry that, as he did not kill him,
he has caused him so much rain
de argues, in fnrtherance of his petition,
that he has just as much sympathy for
the President and his family as any one,
and therefore ought to be allowed to 60.
He fears that further confinement will
make him insane. He scouts the idea
that he is now insane, but he is satisfied
that if he is kept shut up the 'nimbus
of madness that Is now WhirliRg through
his brain will develop into full fiedged
insanity" He points 10 the fact that
there is weakness of the brain IN his
e-1Ae4AsI lie A0tlACA WIS. LChk
ious m0nOmaniac, and his uncles
and cousins have several of
them. had quarters in insane
asylumS, and one of his brethren is now
so confined. Hence he fears that if his
confinement is continued his brain would,
give way. He offers $3.50 hail, but
thinks he ought to be released upon his
own recognizance, as he is willing and
anxious to be tried, aud would return
here when he was in demand He is
anxious to be released, as he desires TO
go to Europe for his health and have a
few months of recreation before his trial.
He says he will condu It his own defense,
aided by the best legal talent that can be
procured. He says that he does not
want any Of the riff-raff of the bar to aid
him; he desires the best talent, and
thinks that Emory StoFrs ought TO assist
him. Since writing his petition. Col.
Corkhill had long talk with Guiteau,
and showed him plainly the danger that
he would run by leaving the jail. He
was shown that he would hardly be al
lo2ed to walk the street an hour unmo-
Tested, and that there were hundreds of
men ready to do him violence. Guiteau
fears the mob to-day as greatly as he did
the day he was incarcerated, and he at
once agreed with Col Corkhin that it
would not be safe TO leave the Jail. He
therefore instructed the district attorney
to hold his petition in allegiance awhile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-11

By n. L. Staples a CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneerss
1903 Main street.

v,yECuTOR,s SALE OF VALUABLE
II BtIIl,ptNG LOTS on TIE CORNEK on
ir1vER fOR CARY AND CHERRY sTEEEIS
IN fiNE STREET. BETWEEN REvERLf MD
HLBEMARI.F. ON THE sOUTHWEsT CoRNEx
Of TWEITTH AND N STkEETs. AND On
NICHOLSON STREET. BY AUCTloNs-M ,ne
request OF the executor OF tue estate OF John A. BEL
yj teccas ed we shalt sell. upon the premises; w
the order named below. the following deserioeo
LOTS OF OVERWHELMINGLY, on
MONDAY, MAY 20. 1881,
nj sk O'Clock T.. NJ. a BEAUTIFUL LOT on me
n, rihwest corner of Dover Tor Caryl and Cnerfy
street, fronting so feet on cherry street ana IVA
feet on Dover street. ,-r ., n
feet on Pine street between Beveriy aud Abemarle,
and running back about 146 feet to an alley 20 Feet
on TUESDAY. MAY "a, 1881,
Mt sx O'Clock r. NJ. a LOT fronting 1872 feet on
Twelfth street corner OF NJ street and runniuS oaek
10 feet 10 an alley in commOa IL feet wide.
on WEDNESDAY, Nay rs, 1881.
at 5X o'clock Z. NJ LOT on the noftn side OF
Nicholson street. fronting thereon 30 feef. and run
ming hack within parallel lines 10 Fox branch $50
feet more or essl and bounded by The lands now or
formerly of T. Dixon on one Size, aud D. Via on the
other. -, . -,
the wishes OF bidders. -, +,
TERMS or SALE: One third cash /: the Dalance IN
six twelve aud eighteen months. with Interest ADD
ed for negotiable notes. secured by a trust-derd
IL. l.. STAPLES co.
my 10 AuctOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-11
CRrnns & WILLIAMS. Auclione
by w. Goddin,
Real Estate AuciloDeer,
corner Eleventh aud Bank streets.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PERSONAL
/ PROPERTY AND ONE SIXTH lNTtKtST
N 4 HOUSE AND LOT on THE EAST SIDE OF
NINTH BETWEEN AND y STRt ETS.-By
virtue OF deed Of trust from a. Engelklng ana
VIE 10 the undersigned, dated 2lst OF May. 1879,
and of record in the Chaucery Court OF Richmond,
10 secure 4 note Of 5000 and interest thereon from
the oath Of september, 1873. aud on request ct the
owners Of aid note. default having bscn made IN
the pi,meat thereof. will proceed to sell al puzzle
auction, on the premises, on
TUESDAY. Maya 1851,
az ~ O'Clock VI, ALL THE RIGHT. TITLE. AND
INTEREST conveyed by 4. Eugelking AMI Louisa
his wife by said deed which they a6lulreH under me
will OF NUnetic Fisher. or 50 much InereOf as may
be necessary, consisting among phsr lhings OF
THEIR INTEREST N 4 LEGACY OF $500. paw
able AT he death of Nicholas Fisher and RENtR-
Sion OF ONE.SIXfH INTEREST IN THE
HOUSE AID LOT fronting 30 feet on the east me
OF ninth street between VI AMI streeis. now occu-
pied by Nicholas Fisher. II IS brick store ana
dwellinl-nOw rented grocery store below and
dwelling above. $500 go
TERMS: Ca.h for enough 10 pay $500. with
interest from september "A. 1873. aud the costs 81
sale and OF executing the trusts un Ter thN detd me
balance Of the purcha,e-mOney shall be made paw
bile at such times AMI secured I'm such manner "a ~
Fngehing may direct. ana If he fails To make such
direction. then rs The said trlstee stall SCI m.
uV5 HliI, { ARTER. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-11
AuCrr0N SALES -Fmtmps Days.
By Grubbs 4 wiilIsms,
Real Estate Agents aud Anctioneers,
r,.ye,,b street. net ween Main and Bank

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THE
u VERY VALUABLE SUBURBAN EA altIs
Ky,,WN as" sHARON.-L lying ON TIE WEST
HAM ROAD TWO MILES FkOM kIOHMONp,
Al Au(yIION.-in execuiIon or decree OF ane
Chsncsry Court OF Richmond, entered ON ,ne S'n
day Of November, 1850, tn the case OF Hoyer q
ind,siv ~. CIendening. &c. the undersigned. spe-
cal com ssoDers thereby appointed viii sell oy
auction, upon the premises on
FRIDAY. MAY Is. 1881,
M & O'Clock Z. NJ. the farm above referreJ To- Ior
Jnerly owned by john Clendeplng ana for ssverai
wears mast occupied by Mr. X. T. stoops. IL YES on
Tho north side OF the Wesiham road, ad)olbs on .ne
west The farm recently purchased by Mr. A. W
CARRIER and contains / OIL acres more or less. Inc
soil Is mainly chocolate clay, admitting OF ne nIs,,
est degree of IMPROVEMENT. while some Is grey Iano
suitable for gardening. fruits, &c. The improve.
ments are a dweDg with tight rooms. kiicheh WIN
four rooms barn. stable, courthouse. &C.. &C.. now
somewhat Oui OF order. In times past thls ia. oeen
regarded OF the most attractive ana oesi
farms in The vicinity OF the city and In properhabn
II could be easily stored 10 It's former inr condi'
ton The location f. In the direct line OF the grown
of the city westward. aud II offers the certainty Oh
Qrsa. increase IN value as the city approaches H..
TERMS: One fourth cash balance al SIX, WE'VE
and eighteen months for negotiable Noes Win III.
terest added, and title 10 be retained by the court
u'''' '"' P'' A. l.. BOULWARE,
w. i. LEAKE.
JOHN A. MEREDiTH,
Commissioners.
GRrBBs & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers. ap 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-11
TuIrR.uAY. MAY 1g.lsSI,
By j. Thompson Brown,
Zeal Estate Agent aud AuctiOneer,
lIl3 Nam street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWENTY
4 FOUR BEAUTIFUL AND DESIRABLE
LOTS. COMMENCING AT THE SOUTHEAST
CORNER OF WASHINGTON AND WEST CARY
STREETS. AND LYING ALONG TAflOR.-As
trustee IN a deed Of trust eXecute1 Dy james {.
Hardy and wife on the 2Sth gay 81 August. 1879.
and by virtue Of a decree OF the Chancrr, Court Of
the city Of Richmond entered july z, 1850. in The
suit Of Hardy, trustee rs GOddn. trustee Dunhel,
and Others, being reuiIed TO 40 by the parties in
tereslcd, shall, on
THURSDAY, MAY IL, 1881,
commencing az 3 O'Clock l.. VI sell at public auc-
lion. on the premises, all that portion of the pro-
perty conveyed by said deco OF trust. and located
as above and now occupied by Mr. James &. Hardy.
The land IS sub-di yided into lots will be shown
by plat on DAY Of sale.
Inc attention Of capitalists wishing investments
and also OF persons OF small means desiring lots tor
homes Is especially invited 10 this sale. No pOrii
of our clty is more rapidly imprOv ing than this To-
calify. which l. I'm the direct line Oi the western
growth of our city. Purchasers may confidently
cxpt ct speedy returns on investments made IN This
lOc tlitY.
TERMS: one third cash: balance at six aud
twelve months the purchaser giving his negotiable
notes for deferred Iaymt and utle retained UNI
III AL The purchase money Is pad and deed ordered
by the Court. y. X. COURTNEY, Trustee.
j. THOMPSON BROWN, AuctiOpoer. nv 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-11
Nv Robert y. Lfre.
Real Estate Agent sui Aat'
1912 Main street.

EIRST-CLASS TuREE-SrOE( So.
l. BRICK DETACHED kLth ~ S..
DWFLLING, WITH EElCk MIC =, y, l.I.
TANNING FOUR ROOMS. tpNl.- ~, 40
VAULTS uNDER SAME. BRi X - Nhl ,,.>
FINE LOT, FOR SAtE BY PlBlb A''
BY request Of the Owntr SNAIL sell ODD
FRIDAY, MAY II. ISL
at 6 O'Clock T. VI upon the prem .,n,,tl ..
insiy desirable and wri'.con>truc to B"
Residence No. lO1 east cay ,'ie'- NJ ...
pie BY J. Il. Faulkner, tsQ. The b'.-' M
In the best manner. with grtultr -il' D. -
windows marbe mAutcis, Lairchf stove i
meni ha h srraneemen's coHp'ctr, "il ...
lions WIN stationary Naiet- ht,ins in aI.
Fireplace 10 email rooms on tot ''
chamber n)oFs large ana sub stamina 4".H ...
To the several stories. While the ~ n. 4.
iracitVe, mont yart enclosed Viii +l.
side and r,ar ALLEYS; grapevine Nri -NI"
rear ward. Tits Is truly 4 de.ifa .r i' ."..t
having brought an annual rent oi tt,- ~ . ..
years since The war. The io alton iA' i"' ,..
SURROUNDINGS are equal 10 any ga int t'''t
property l. only sold hscau-e the o"h' 't',f .
rrsiden' aud desires 10 reaiL' iHn',. l..,,... .,
80 by l5o feet 10 widc aies. spetlt A'''N
invited 10 the sale Of this Z, stdeacF. ,......l
The TERMS will be one thlrfi cash IA ~ II o
"A credit of SIX. twelve aud eighies mon ~, r,A
per cent interest, aud negotiable nesr,, "NN><E
deed or trust. kObtkl =. t,n.,r
mi6 AN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-05-11
AuCTIOS sALEs-rnsare DAYS.
ny Grubbs q Williams.
Real Estate Agents and AuctloBsers.
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE SALE
"A OF SEVENTY HANDSOME BrILDIyc
LUTs IN THE PLAN OF BELLylLLE ~ Wiz
FRANKLIN. GRACE. AND BROAD SrRttTs
trust from Edward Mayo AMI ~ife. dmiy rocGri,q
ana with The consent OF Mr.. Mayo, there vii e y,
by auction, upon the premises. on
MONDAY, MAY 10. 1891,
commencing A. ~ O'Clock Y. NJ. the following yery
desirable property lying In the plan Of BeIlyii-"
% wit:
on THE SOUTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN STREET.
4O2 FEET. living between the properly heretofore
sold to ". u. Lyme aud TO ,. :. tOureli 30 FEFT
lying betw cen the lots OF j. u. Pace an1 l.. odd
ON THE NORTH SIDE OF FRANKLIN STREET,
x3s ALP FEET. beginning on the west corner NJ
Harrison street. running west 70 j. II. Pee Hae.
and 26 Sl2 FEET beginning % ne east corner "
Harrison street, running east 70 Mr. PAGES luc.
on THE SOUTH SIDE OFGRs STREET.
I7O5-I2 FEET, beginning az RutherfD0rds Inc
and running west 10 Harrison street: 476 lN.Iy
FhET beginning at Harrison street and rulllag
west 10 Ryland street.
ONTHE NORTH SIDE or GRACE STREET
2Oa 7-I2 FEET, beginning at Harris n street. r.a-
ming west 10 Miss Ella &. Myers line.
ON THE SOUTH SfDEO OF BROAD STREET
l72 3.l2 FEET, beginning AT RntbeIfoo e.-.,,
aud running west 10 Harrison street, AMI as BIZ
FEET beginning at Harrison street and run. <
All of these lots run back 10 wiz, a'eysinc...
mon. aud tales Will be made Ia parcel, Of sulia o.
sizes.
The opening and grading NJ ne stree. and oil,.-
improvements now prDeres.iig aui p conternui..
ton by The city In frpnf 81 ihr.r lots. aud SO,
and rapid growth of the best character aoux ...
linc give assurance that Tho ABOVE property ...
10 BE- ranked as amongst the most desirable ..f-
entire city for private residences ana no sg' ...
portunlfv eau again be- III ned ~ rgfchase All f 3
hands lots - eligibly l0eated on Franklin I.l...
and Broad streets. ahd AZ prices much below .
obtancdsny else on those streets, - ma 10
ferrrd for private residence Attend his sa'o
secure al mall ,Ost hr,t.cass tots 81 ample q It-
SONS.
TERMS lOy c)nseni): one third cash: baIsuH .t
six au1 Twelve months with interest. ana .tD. "a
by deed, on trust. PARKER Campbell o..
l. ~ tARKfNGDOA.
A. -. WILLIAMS.
~. q. CANtGN.
JANIS LEA>NST~
j. NJ. VI. DAVIS.
Trustee.
, az Ma a.