davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
THE WASHINGTON PLOT.
The Effort to Obtain Possession OF Gov
ernment Currency Paper.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-William Fl. Salter
and Wilmot III. Ward were this afternoon
arranged before United States Commis-
sioner Purdy charged with attempting to
unlawfully obtain possession of distinctive
paper used in printing revenue stamps and
currency in the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing through bribery Of employees. The
arraignment was made upon the following
affidavit, sworn to by Chief Brooks of the
Government secret service:
1, James j. Brooks, do on information and
belief. make oath and say that William H
Slater and Wilmot H. Ward did, on the 9Th day
Of September, 1882 and at divers other times,
make certain criminal proposals to Elizabeth
Thompson, also William A. Darling, employees
or laborers In the Bureau OF Engraving and
Printing, connected with the Treasury Of the
United States, to wit: That II said Thompson
take and steal sheet Of the distinctive
paper rn,sed used sy the Government n51sn of Of
stamps for internal revenue are printed, or
upon which Its currency is printed, or If they
would take and steal a sheet Of stamps or cur
rency finished or unfinished. and deliver the
same to either or both Of them the said Salter
and Ward then, In consideration of such SER
vice. either Thompson or Darling. or both of
them, should receive a certain money c0nsidera-
tion, namely, $40, and, as a further reward, en-
ployment at sum not less than 81 per day.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th
day of October, A d., 1852.
u. S. BUNDY, u. s. Commissioner.
The charge is made under section 9, 5,451
Revised Statutes, which prohibits any per-
son from attempting, by bribery or other
considerations, to obtain possession of any
thing Of value belonging to the Government
or from inducing any Government officer to
commit any fraud upon the United States.
The penalty prescribed is imprisonment
for not more than three years and fine of
rot more than three times the amount of
the bribe.
After a short argument among counsel
the examination was waived, and Mr.. Coyle,
representing the Government, expressed
willingness to accept bail in the sum Of
81, 900 for each defendant. They were
accordingly committed to await the action
of the grand jury. An attempt is being
made by their counsel to secure the amount
of bail required.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
The " Mascotte +" Last Evening.

A good audience greeted the Wilbur
Opera Company last night at the Opera
House, and "Mascotte" was fairly given.
The troupe is not so strong as q whole as
the company who appeared here week or
10 days ago, and the absence Of an orchestra
was sadly felt. The plano accompanist did
we'll, however. Miss Susie Kirwin as
Bettiaa and J. E. Brand as Pippo gave a
happy conception of the "Gobble" song,
while Miss Ray Samuels as Fidnetta de-
veloped a rich and melodious voice. Ed
Chapman as Rocco appeared to have no con-
troll whatever of his facial muscles, and
sorrow, mirth, disappointment and JOY were
given with the same expression.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
DErEArkD.
The Our Boys Make Out Poorly with
the Albert Merritt Nine of Camden.

The Our Boys Make Out Poorly with
the Albert Merritt Nine Of Camden.
Several hundred spectators were at the
Union street grounds yesterday afternoon to
witness the game between the Our Boys and
the Merritt of Camden, N. j. The home
club have the heart to stand mp against any
nine, but weak place alwsys crops out at
a critical moment and demoralizes them
until IT is too late TO keep the score down.
Wild throwing on the part OF Weller and
Higgins In the first inning yesterday gave the
Merritt four runs without doubt. The boys
managed to keeL the runs Of their
opponents at low figure from
the second TO the seventh inning, and
did well, getting In two ''whitewashes." In
the eighth, however, errors gave the Mer-
ritt six runs after two men were already
out. Tho Boys need not be ashamed Of their
work, as the visitors are terrible batters and
hit 0cheltree "all over the field" Oldfcld
Of the Hartyille club, caught for the Boys
He is little fellow, but one Of the neatest
and ablest players who has appeared on the
ground this season. He is Rood in any
position, and for light weight knocks an
excellent ball. Lafferty was unsble to be
present, and Ochelirce therefore took his
old place. Tatnall did well ,as the following
score shows
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
SEXTON REDDY BEATS HIS PRI EST
In Return for Kick on the Chest,
Which he Saws the Latter Gave Him.


Which he Says the Latter Gave Him.
LONG BRANCH, Oct. 9.-The Rev. James
A. Walsh of the Catholic church of Our
Lady Star of the Sea, employed John Reddy
as sexton, and also as a coachman. Reddy
was engaged on Saturday In bottling com
munion wine. Father Welsh charged him
with having imbibed so much of the wine
that he was half drunk.
Reddy denied it, and he still says the
accusation was without foundation. 1t
led, however, to quarrel, and Reddy
took his hat and coat and started to leave
the premises. He had gone as far as the
front gate when the clergyman from the
piazza called to him to come back, saying
he wanted to speak to him. Reddy alleges
that having gone back, as he was half way
up the stoop, Father Walsh stepped forward
and from the top of the stoop gave him
kick on the chest.
He then caught the clergyman by the feet
and, as he d aggcd him down the high stoop,
Father Walsh's head came heavily in contact
with the steps. On the stone flags he kicked
the PROSTATE body of the priest, 1t is said,
and struck him in the face. He was pulled
away by passers-by, summoned by Mrs.
Reddy,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
NJ A1:2GeIsTERs NOTICES.
Gis'lSTERS ORDER -
RRnrsn..

IlNCastHs HsfsgaIsTEn's ~ OFFICE.
lls.@ lSs@ The ann,, TI, Del, September 2ath, 1882.
MY Of p,,nica,tlon of Ellen Kelly Admin.
ss n.y. h said idd"sls Kelly, late Of Wilmington
iSSsaald9 9vn sne Register that tie Admlnlstra,
n 8SlAlstfaiimonn notice Of granting of leiters
,,,,ie date oS Upon the estate OF fhe aecsased
IA Sl4tinents IN granting thereof NV c,,,sIng
lshsae date of S,dn 5e posted within fnrtv days
Ipaces Of if"th thd letters In six of the most
asaSI ali persanaee eI eae county Of New Castle
sisSs 70 pfesenu,h t having demands agninst
M,.oSbly ine1sal In snn The same, or abide by sn act
~ oeause ~ aen case made md npgvtdaS III ~.
hn Period in in same to be inserte1 Within ~ :
'Ssfrsin Srrssihn ihre@e @ SeaRs Wilmington, and to be
& Yin Sew aforesaid NJ sgnn 1ioise
VI Year aboyee esstle s county aforesaid' he tbe
.M, ,o,. 5. .. BIeGs, Register.
s,,ed @asi @nassilng claims aea,ns, the s.,.,s =,
Y, Ia l@hlstrs, a,esent the same dmiv atsaed III
%SsdS, abide the sn, on or before Sept. 18th, A.
la, 'a provided. Z GLHEsSn LAHiEssSnRly Z SrIv y such
wilmington H., Administrator.
sep20-mwf-sw
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
HuHsELLs WORK ABOUT ENDED.
No More of the Voluntary Assessments
Ordered.

! WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.--The work of the
Jay Hubbell Assessment Committee is about
ended tor the year. On Saturday last all OF
the IL or Is committee clerks, with the ex-
ception of the treasurer and two collectors,
who are engaged In canvassing the Depart
ment, were discharged. Several of the
discharged clerks will resume their former
occupations In the departments from which
they were taken to engage in this
assessment work. The Others, who are
without positions, will doubtless remain
around the committec's headquarters await
ing the promised Government positions
when the returns from the elections are in.
According to the statement of one of the
dismissed clerks, this has been one of the
most successful years, in a financial view,
In the history OF the Republican Committee.
He says fully S400, 900 have been collected,
not to include the voluntary contributions
of private individuals, which have been
numerous, and in some cases large.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATs.
For COnnecticut's Little Giant-A Con.
vention of Germans Endorsing Wallel
and the Democratic state Tickec.N -

For Connecticut's Little Giant-A CON-
vention Of Germans Endorsing Waller
and the Democratic state Ticket.
New HAVEN, Oct. 9.-Delegates from
the "a Senatorial districts in this State, rep
resenting so or rs German societies, met in
convention in this city to-day and endorsed
the Democratic State ticket headed BY Hon.
Thomas M. Waller of New London. The
platform OF the DemocrAts, especially that
part relating to the temperance question,
met with hearty approval.
Several prominent Germans who said they
had voted the Republican ticket for years,
among them Messrs. Greisinger of Bridge
port, Kiefer of New Britain, and Wiedig Of
this city declared that the true interest of
all German citizens, at least at the present
time, lay in supporting the Democratic
tidket. ~ ~ ~
To-day's convention was most impor-
tant one, as heretofore the majority of the
Germans have voted the Republican ticket
in this State. The Germans certainly hold
the balance of power, and If the several
thousand voters represented alto days conI
vention ratify the action of their delegates
1t is almost an assurance of Waller's election.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
-"---
New Police Clothing.

A contract has been given to A. A. Gill
bert, Of Philadelphia, for belts and clubs
for the police force. The clubs of the chief
and sergeants will be of rosewood with a
purple cord, and the patrolmen of hickory
with scarlet cord and tassels. E. II. Rum
ford & Bro. of this city, will furnish the
caps, and j. 7. Mullin u Son the overcoats
and pants for the force. When the new
equipments have been received and donned
there will be a regular weekly inspection of
the men every Sunday morning at o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
LOCAL LACoNIcs.

Sheriff Clark yesterday afternoon sold the
property of william Mccall to Ii. y. Iur-
ner, Esq, for S172
A number of the members Of the Wilbur
Opera Company witnessed the game be-
tween the Our Boys and Merritt yesterday
afternoon.
Letters of administration yesterday were
granted to Pearson Talley on the estate OF
George Talley, deceased, and TO Calvin
Nixon, administrator OF the estate OIL harriet
Nixon and Harriet Purnell, deceased, OF
wilmington.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
rTo-day's Herald Bulletin. ]

The depression, which on Sunday ex-
tended from the province of Ontaria south
westward to the Gulf coast, Is moving
steadily eastward and now overlies the lake
regions, central valleys and Gulf States.
A centre of disturbance was developed
early yesterday morning over Michigan,
while on the eastern Gulf coast the indica-
tions Of the approach of cyclone from the
West Indies were very strongly marked.
The probable course of the southern storm
will be northwestward over Mississippi and
Tennessee and thence northumberland
toward the Middle Atlantic coast.
Should the area of high barometer
remain stationary over the South Atlantic
coast districts the disturbance may advance
along the Mississippi to the lake regions. In
any case southern bound vessels are likely
to meet with severe weather. Rain fell IN
the lake regions, central valleys and East
ernGulf States. Elsewhere hazy or partly
cloudy weather prevailed. The temperature
rose In the Eastern districts and fell de-
cidedly In the West and Northwest. Brisk
winds to gales blew on the eastern Calf
coast and In the lake regions. In the other
districts they were from fresh to light. The
weather in New York and Its vicinity to-day
will be warm, partly cloudy and rainy, fol-
lowed by lower temperature. Tomorrow
promises to be cool, cloudy and rainy.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
A Much Needed Improvement.

To THE EDITOR OF THE GAZETTE: Our
city needs very much that the names of the
streets be placed on the lamp posts. A per-
son walking over our progressive city can
not tell where he is. This should be at
tended to by our city fathers, as they profess
to be In favor of progress and attending 10
the wants of our people. This much needed
improvement should receive their attention
at once. The people pay taxes and expect
such improvements to be made.
TAX PAYER.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
New Music store.

celebrated Wagner pianos and organs has
leased the store No. 726 Market street and
has converted it into palace of elegance as
show room for his elegant Instruments,
which he will throw open to the public on
Thursday next. Mr.. Wagner is probably
one of the most accomplished musicians of
the age. We congratulate Wilmington on
such an acquisition to her already eminent
musical talent and bespeak for him liberal
share of patronage.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
The Funeral of Horace spruanoe.

Horace Spruance was buried yesterday in
the Presbyterian cemetery at Smyrna, In
which place business was suspended during
the funeral. Rev. nr. Spottswood of New
Castle and Rev. Winstead of Smyrna
officiated. The bearers were John Winstead,
George v. Massey, Alfred Hudson, David ].
Cummings, George Fl. Raymond and -
Voshell. A number of prominent persons
were present from different parts of the
State
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Frank 1. Frayne Tonight.

A treat is in store for all who go to the
Opera House this evening TO see Frank
Frayne in the personation of "Mardo, or the
Nihilsts OF st. Petersburg" His support Ii
the best, and the play is one that enlists the
interest of the audience from the first
During the performance Mr.. Frayne will
introduce his marvellous feats of rifle shoot
ing, and his trained dog Jack, the beal
Bruin. and cage of hyenas.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
A New Transparency.

The Western Democratic Association
placed handsome transparency last even.
Ing in front of the their rooms in the Friend
ship engine house, bearing the names of the
State and county candidates. The associa-
ton is in good condition and Is doing ex-
cellent work. They will give ball in In
stitute Hall on the evening of Nov. 2.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10

Runs earned, Merritt 8 ; left on base, Our
Boys 8; Merritt 5 two-base hits, Barber l,
Fennelly / bases on balls, Our Boys 2,
Merritt 8 /; passed balls, Our boys 4, Merritt
8; wild pitches, Our Boys 4.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
A Cow with a wooden Leg.

Mrs. Mary Gravely of Baily's cross roads,
Bucks county, Pa, has COW which, about
four months ago, had its right front leg cut
off below the knee by a railroad train. A
veterinary surgeon dressed the wound and
tied up the arteries so skillfully that the
COW recovered. She was kept in the stable
until a few weeks ago, when neighbor,
cabinet maker, made for her Q wooden leg,
which was strapped ON the stump. The
COW hoped along holding the injured leg up
for day or two, but now she has concluded
to use the wooden attachment and limps
around quite comfortably upon 1t and
seems to be in good health.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Rail Playara Fined.

George scheffer, Joseph Fleming, John
Cannon. James Haggerty, boys from 10 to
IA years of age, were each fined 81 and costs
last evening by the Mayor for playing ball
on Windsor street, between Seventh and
Eiphth, on Sunday.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
wa,o,a Lodpe Keasse mbling.

Walola Lodge of Good Templars will re-
assemble after their summer vacation, to-
morrow evening, at 7.30,in the Hulley build
ing, northeast corner OF Sixth and Shipley
streets.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
RepublIoan nIeetings.

Washington Hastings and Levi G. Bird,
ESQ, will address Republican meeting at
Fourth and Market streets tonight. To-
morrow evening II. @. Conrad and s. r..
smith, Esqs., and F. E. Bach will speak at
Mo.r Gaafln
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Suicide OF a Clergyman.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Oct. 9.-The Rev. j.
L. Denton, STATE Superintendent of Public
instruction, jumped from the balcony Of
Judge Gregg's residence in Fayetteville, at
noon to-day, and was killed. He had been
mentally deranged.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
The Case of Frank James.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.-Governor Crittender
is reported to have said that he VIII gran
no requisition for Frank james from any
other state so long as criminal charge re-
mains against him In Missouri.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
senator Bayard To-morrow Might.

A Democratic meeting will be held In the
Opera House tomorrow evening. 1t will be
addressed by Senator Bayard and Ignatius
@. Grubb, Esq.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
A skeleton Found in an old Gold Mine

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Oct.9.-The men at
work in the St. CathariAR gold mine, near
here, discovered coffini 10 the 30-foot level.
The St. Catharine is one of the Oldest mines
in the county, and had been abandoned for
twenty years. A few months ago 1t was
purchased by Northerners, and men were
put to work cleaning 1t out. The skeleton
in the coffin had fallen to pieces, and it was
evident that 1t had been there many years.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
EoR SALE
PUBLIC SAFES.

DUBLIC SALE.-WILL BE SOLD AT
Il No. 313 Adams street, on Thursday after
Noon, October 18th, 1882, at O'Clock, as follows
Lot Of good parlVr furniture, ingram carpets cot
tage suits, beds, bedsteads and bedding, chairs,
tables curtains, china, glass and queensware,
Iron cylinder stove and many articles not here
enumerated. l.. w. SI1DHAM &soN,
octI-4t AucuOneers
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
PERSONAL.

H. L. Bryan, Esq, of Washington, D. c..
clerk Of the Senate Committee on Private
Land Claims, is in this city.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-For the Middle
Atlantic States, slightly cooler fair weather:
northwest to northeast winds in north
portions higher barometer. fi~ !,
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
DUBLIC SALE
il OF A
FINE RESIDENCE,

corner OF Third and washington streets, VIII DC
sold at public sale, on the premises, northwest
corner Of Third and Washington streets, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, oCfoBERl H.
at 3 O'Clock,
That large three-story brick store and dwelling;
size Of house 10 rooms and yeranda, with all the
modern improvements. Hot ana cold W,ter,
water closets, hath room, high ceilings, large,
well ventilated rooms bay window on the Side,
omen stairway cellar under whole building. Ihe
aloye nrOperty il worthy the attention of persons
wanting n house, or to make good paying in-
yestment. The property can be seen any time
before sale by calling on the premises. For terms
see hand bills or cali on the auciioneers:
Nv '' WIN. CR0NEY, Trustee,
L. w SrIDHAM 4 SON, auct. Oct6-It ~
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
SAMUEL D. NEWLIN.

\VlNE.-l, SAMUEL ID. NEWLIN,
t,WAkRuf the Within n-mentioned premises
.ssplahce with an Act Of Assembly In such
ss n,,i lag NV anl provided, do hereby give notice
. NY W, applyin writing to the hoiorablc, the
EsEe o. we Colrt Of q neral Sessions or the
aal ,,asl Iall Delivery OF the state OF Delaware,
6dSTn, New l1sllr county, on Monday the
kssWa November next, A. d., 1852, being
,msdal Of said court for license 10 keep ali
I'm ,tril h,tril Al No. SIS Market street, In the
uJTMd ~ 'ai o. ne city of Wilmington, Del, aud
aa... oAlgalng liquors In less quantities than
;la'a' Saal' 10 be drank on the premises, and the
mi ~. " ptclaple citizens, residents of said
y uVl'lnend the said applica ton, to Wit:
Hnas IL 3 Hl3.llhsol, John W. Osler.
klsr H.. i, nass"h' Herbert X. Watson,
GEORGE III. Ash,
H.',sy H. inoplon, ". A. LamOttc,
bRp gulinnnevhh Albert JacquOt,
it,Iu,ncr John McCOrInick,
|hrt Nas,n,. John Ferry, .....Y
|ha is"pml a. u. Grimshaw,
W"Ll j. l.. Almond,
|sthJ ns, George N. Bceson,
-Ai,, i G,vu, INK, Thomas A. Sharpe,
sr.fi "'sl'h, Wash NJ smith,
SAMUEL ID. NEwLIN.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
UNCONVENTIONAL CARDS.
DANIEL II. FOSTER,
ms IN NJ.B. HOBENsACK,

hrs. J. N. " J. B. HOBENsAch,
Those afflicted with the effects OF y, asitste
"a ViEii9;ifisI A LIZATION should not nesIusSIe
ane ~ eonsnt j, N. & j. b. HOBENSAck OF Ao =:
Second street Philadelphia, either by man !" "a "a
seor9nn durinR the hours offs a. IN to p. m'' anu
to p. m. ,........ ,o,ld knoyv his con-
d,tion and the way 10 improve II should reau
..WIsDoM IN A NUTSHELL"
sent on receipt OF three-cent stamp: ,,..,.,a
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE. BERNARD BONNER,
IN OWNER OF the within mentioned premises
beompliancc with an Act of Assembly In such
" madp and provided, do hereby give notice
'ni | shall apply In writing 20 the honorable,
Judges Of the Court Of General Sessions of
y Peace and Jail Delivery Of the State OF Della
|nr, In aud fDT New Castle County, on Monday,
s3th day Nov mher next, A. d., 1882, being
khrst day Ol said court, for license TO Keep Mn
% or tavern. at No. gp y. Fifth street, h,iny
Southwest corner Of Flflh and Spruce streets.
the Fourth ward, Of tie city OF Wilmington,
.h., and 10 sell intoxicating liquors In less
lAntltes than one quart, to be drunk on the
misses aud the following respectable cid lens,
.sldens 0fslid ward recommend the said APP
'railon, 10 wit:
|hlert tarsw'l, Geo. NJ. ID. Lopcr,
tales v McGenlgal, sapnsl NJ. Wood,
Nan D. MeaneT James A. Hurt. -
Eneph ". Hart. John Hanson
slnn Alien, John McCgffrey,
.hE Townsend, John n Touer'
WV larfell James kigney,
f@vfIiley '..sy Frank +. Lopez
ntal, ieOrRe Abelc,
Lulen, John Gibbons,
las Ls'% sSlngley, Chas. II. Williams.
~ flaiAgan, John ID. Kurt,
1A BERN ARD BONNER.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
MI ,Tas; JACOB MESSING, OWNER

NVSISNh;-l, NSSTahS;- JACOB MESSING, OWNER
|h,e rithh .n within mentioned premises, In COM
|hipaig,,iH Hn l acl oi Assembly In such case made
Mn h,d STl,l 40 hereby give nqiAce that shall
.s6Sr nf f,g u.gntot 10 the honorable, the Judges OF
ItAhcry "f XII sessions OF the Peace aud
lsales county, on Monday the 10Th dav OF
d cnus, sl a, d., lSs2, being the first day
*a taynr,,' Tor a license 20 keep an
NkbM Snd dW, ", at the southwest corner
y e,y or or2e W4,.tr streets, In the Third ward
M S6s LIQUORS In less quantities than one
/ |ltt nsnn,,nik nl,k On Tue premises, and the fol-
~ NrohmenI5' 5'u ,ho ellliksns, residents Of said
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
Mn ap ,rATRiGK MCCARTHY,
"bf lilF within, t,a,.tl..,..a -

n OWNFp N :. III NUN MEHAKITY,
|Iesesplancc win .le within mentioned premises
II laali an, provided, do hereby giye notice
'essOftepPagS aSn ~ writing to the honorable, the
|s.pl Jsil qhn9Et h09iIEt Of General Sessions Of tie
|sdtt New pe.issry ~ap.ry Of the State OF Delaware,
|SSS9 NoyemisS,nlre iS,le County, on Monday, the
eThvtrSO O sid court, for license TO- 10 ocn orp
Hhut street. ~ imaryland ia avenue, Monroe and
hllron ~ N The Third ward OF The city OF
|s%hhlcss ousn;,, Dsl,, and to sell Intoxicating
|es., On the s,Iiiles nrn,Its than one quart 10 be
Gs1gSltt citizens, rns,a, ana the following re-
hioe, e'aM II application to wit ' "a''' re'o"'-
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
NO DOVER JUNrA.

A Ringing Opinion ON the Political sItua-
tion-Rcpublicans 20 Repudiate' Their
Leaders.
The daily gazette., 1882-10-10
FOk SALE.


TO INVESTORS "A LIMITED AMOUNT
l. IN certificates of Indebtedness Of the City
building and Loan Association can still be OBJ
tained in sums from $40 upwards. Interest at
the rate of five (5) per cent per annum, payable
quarterly. Security undonbted and Interest
promptly paid. Apply To j. EldridRe Pierce,
Secretary. Office under Clayton House, or at
ity Treasurer's Office. oct-7-5t
EOR SALE.-A LICENSED TAVERN
Il IN good loraton for bar aud for boarders.
Terms easy. Apply to Evans Pennington, No.
East Eighth street. oct-6-6t
EoR SALE.-A LICENSED WHOLE
l. SALE liquor stan one of the oldest, best
located and most successful wholesale liquor
stands In this ity, Tor sale on accommodating
terms. Apply 10 Evans Pennington, No. East
Eighth street. octs8-8t
EOR SALE.-A NEW FIRST CLASS 13
IL Roomed house, corner Sixth and French;has
hve bay windows and all modern improvements;
Well and all waste water underdraiRed to sewer.
Terms easy. Also other houses, price from 81, 20
TO a., 900. Chance for good investment. Apply
to Il. Il G. TiNDALf, 7Ul French street. 0, ,29-1n