davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04

Italian cloth, or Farmers
saith, quilted, is preferred to
silk by a great many wise peo-
pie; because it is more durable,
costs less, and is wider, 95
cents. OF course it isn't so
pretty and doesn't feel so
luxurious.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Outer circle, Thlrtcenth-street entrance,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04

Here's a silk-and-wool mate
lasse for overdresses, one of
many. Great flowers of black
silk floating in a sky of gray
mist. $3.50.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Third circle, southeast from center.
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04

We said we hadn't carpet
trade enough. 1t begins to
look again as if we had enough.
If we want morde we'll say so.
The fact is there's a great deal
more than we can do. We
can sell carpets enough; no
difficulty there; but making
and putting down take room
and work.
We can sell any quantity of
rugs. There's no work in
them. Have you seen the
new rugs called Smyrna AS
thick and full and rich as you
can imagine; made right here
IN the city; made out of wool
chenille; no mystery about
them; and not very costly;
$1.50 to $50. We have also
a good many India, and other
oriental, rugs.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
A windowful of fine shoes
at 1919 Chestnut is worth
looking at. Every shoe bears
its price, which can be read
from the sidewalk.
The worst thing about
marking goods in the windows
is that the other fellows watch
us SO, and then go right home,
and mark their own down to
our figures.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
West OF middle Market street entrance.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
chestnSt, Thirteenth and Market streets,
The daily gazette., 1882-11-04

Corduroy suits for little
boys; dark-blue and mouse,
$3.50; dark-green, $3.50; be-
cause the green happens to be
scarce.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
West of middle aisle, toward Market street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

man from Lexington, KY, VINO was 30.
iourning at Cranston's, learning tnat wa ,s
from Virginia, began Immediately 10 "'A
about DIR. Uriel Terrell, OF Orange
Wandering about Brooklyn, / turned
from Columbia into Degraw street 10 ioos
nj the house In which once lved,anu
behold large tobacco-factory, Ouilt
within tbe last few years, with the sign
" Thomas Watson & Coz over the door.
This Mr.. Watson had known thirty years
before. when he was pioneer In America
IN the manufacture OF tin toys. lie knew
intimately William II. Watson. formerly OF
Lynchburg. and told me OF his SAD ehd
some wears ago. when he died friendless
and without a dollar in the world.
Finally my virginianism brought me
ALMOST AN ADVENTURE.
Knocking about the obscure streets low
down on the west side OF the city, young
man, mistaking me for an elderly opuieht
stranger, addressed me rs MI. Leecn. 1
was silly enough to tell hmm name. len
minutes later was cordially. greeted by
seedy gent, who knew me "as promi-
nent man In Richmond" your name,
sirYv "Cohen, nephew OF Mr.. Cohen
the banker, with whom l lived for many
years" " MOI MI. lsI'C D"fchPV..
nephew this time" said to myself. "Mr.
Cohen really wanted breakfast or
drink. or both, but said he was interested In
a factory now going up in Philadelphia for
the manufacture Of English cloths, had IN,
vested much capital, &C., &C., and "woilld
kindly take home with me some OF the
samples and few OF his circulars to show
to my wealthy and dressy friends ~!
" Oh, certainly" / accompanied him to a
second-class bar-room, where he said bis
samples and circulars were deposited:
But his confederate not being on hand, i
escaped in all probability an attempt at
fleeing. What did | care? VdcuuS rid-
tor cantdt cordm introne. That is the Latin
OF il as near as can remember.
"Mr. Cohen" was anxious to see me on
board the Old Dominion steamship that
afternoon and have a confidential talk with
me, but l saw him no more. q. w. Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
Taking the White Veil,
YOUNG LADIES ENTER THE co
VENT AT COY NSrowN

IHiRTf-TWO YOUNG LADIES ENTER THE con.
VENT AT G0yANsTOwN.
Thirty-two young ladies took the white
veil at Notre Dame, Govanstown, yester.
day morning. The services began at S
O'Clock in the chapel. The ceremony,
which was conducted by Rev. Michael
liolans, project OF the students of Ilches-
ter, assisted by Revs. John Young, Gala.
her, Bonayentura, Mott, Rebhan, and Hern.
was witnessed by many spectators, relatives
OF the postulants. The young ladies, after
entering, Frustrated themselves around
the altar. Sacrifcial Mass was then cele-
brated, during which the candidates re-
ceived the Holy Eucharist. At the con.
clusion OF the prayer the postulants rose
ana were asked the questions customary
before investiture. The Litany OF the
Saints was then chanted, and at the words
out mentoS nostra I'D coleStra desideria
eri3ds," the postulants Frustrated them
selves upon the floor. The hymn "veni
GREATER was then sung, after which the
blessing OF the habits, emblems. etc. was
accomplished. The postulanis then passed
in procession to the door OF the
cloister. singing the hymn "Jesu CO.
roma Virginum." and there received from
The superior general OF the Eastern
Province, Mother Theopila, each a cru
ciiix. A lock OF hair was then cut from
The head OF each by the Mother Superior,
'lter which the postulants passed in pro-
'ession 10 and from the altar q number OF
lines, receiving from the hands of the
priest successfully the religious
lapit, the girdle, the white veil, breyiary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
A salvation Army skirmfsh.

The detachment OF the Salvation Army
entrenched in Paterson, n. j., Is IN trouble
again. Some time ago It's commanders
were arrested for being disorderly by
"making improper noises with their
mouths in the street, by singing and shout
ing" as the complaint read, and were con-
victed. The Recorder at the time suspend
ed sentence. On Sunday night Policeman
James Dougherty again made complaint
against one Of the officers OF the army,
Lieutenant Joseph Floodgate, charging
him with creating a disturbance In the
street by singing and shouting. The
Lieutenant pleaded guilty to singing, but
the Recorder refused to accept that COM
plant, and allowed the accused to go on
his own recognizance until Thursday after
noon next, when a further hearing will be
had in The casc.-Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

and rosary and lighted candle. Al
sor ra sy,as for few minutes the cam
d ~, s" cawe II forth again attircd in the
nm ia' habit ia with the lighted candles In
their hands. and presented themselves be;
fore the h nriss INV who placed upon the head
~ ' each cb' . p wreath Of flowers. The names by
which thov viii viii I've henceforth known were
then conferred upon them, after which,
kneeling. thew received the henediction OF
the blessed Is" Sacrament, and the "Te Deum
LaudamrIs y was rccited. The postulants
then passed in procession TO tne no oa ne
followed by the Mother Superior, ,a anu ,, .ie
entire community OF sisters. The music
during the ceremonies was beautifully
rendered by an excellent choir. After the
exercises dinner was served to the friends
and relatives Of the Observation-Disclosures
American
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

a memorial, says the Nature, has beer
presented by the Council OF the Society Of
Arts to the Secretary OF State for India.
calling attention to the great and growing
demand for the services Of persons skilled
in forest cultivation and analogous Occupa-
lions in India and the colonies generally,
and TO the decreasing desire on the part OF
land agents, land stewards, and baliff's to
acquaint themselves with the scientific and
technical treatment OF plantations. woods,
and forests as n means Of fitting them for
the more satisfactory management OF landed
estates. The memOrialists believe that no
suitable provision exists for the teaching OF
natural science in its special relation to
forestry, or for the proper teaching OF
.ilvi-culture in any OF its branches. and are
Of opinion that by grating Generating
classes for observation Of the practical
method adopted in the regularly worked
forests or classes for scientific teaching at
home satisfactory means would be afforded
Of enabling students to acquire the re-
quisitc knowledge, both theoretical and
practical, TO qualify them for entering
upon the duties OF forest management in
India or elsewhere.
Here is something in the way OF stats-
ties from the Rdiilc0y Age "Who gets
the most out OF the railroads, the bloatcd
capitalists who have the impudence to
build them, or the down-trodden people
who ride on them and ship by them at
astonishingly cheap rates, and the vast
army Of men, women, and children they
support? Let lls see. In round numbers
in 1881 the railroads earned S725. 300. 600.
They paid ont for working expenses Si40,-
100000. The interest on their bonds was
Sl2s, 100000. Obey paid their stockhold-
ers in dividends S93,300,000. What farmer
out OF every 800 which he receives for his
crop, pays his labOrcrs S62, the holders Of
his mortgages Sl7, puts into the other ne
cessary OUTLAWS ~, and keeps only Sl2 for
his capital, labor, and risk! Not one"
This may he so, but It requires 10 great inge-
nuity TO see where the fallacy OF the argu-
mcnt lies.
Herr II. Koch has oeen trying to dis
cover what are the best means to destroy
the spores OF bacili, how they behave
toward the microphytes most easily de-
stroycd, and il they suffice at least to ar
rest the development OF organisms in
liquors favorable to their multiplication.
He got nothing worth mentioning from the
Use OF phenol, thymol, and salicyic acid.
and, strange to say, sulphurous acid and
zine chloride also failed to destroy all the
germs OF infection. The best effects were
obtained from chlorine, brominc, and mer-
curic chloride. Solutions Of mercuric
chloride, nitrate or sulphate, when diluted
/ to 1000 parts. destroy the fertility Of the
spores IN 10 minutes.
HoESF0RD's ACID PHOSPHATE LEMONADE.
DR.. c. c. Olmstead, Milwaukee, Wis, SAYS
" use several bottles in my family annu-
ally as lemonade. l prize it highly"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

From the Belgian Academy comes an
offer OF 3,000i. for the best essay on the de-
struction OF fishes by the pollution OF
rivers. -Four topics, says the Nature, are
specified 1. What are the matters special
TO the principal industries which, mixing
with the waters OF small rivers, render
them incompatible with the existence OF
fishes, unfit for public supply, and hurt
full TO cattle? 2. \ list OF the rivers ~ Bel
GUM which are now depopuated" by
reason Of impurities produced by factories,
with an enumeration also OF the fishes
useful for food found in the various
streams before industrial institutions had
sent waste products into the waters. 3. In
ve>tigation and indication OF practical
means regarding the publication OF the
waters ~ they came from the works so as
to render the streams suitable for fish life
without gripping the industry, and taking
into consideration such resources as may
be offered by the construction OF basins
for deposition, OF filtration apparatus, and
OF the resources to chemical reagents.
4. Separate experiments on the matters
which in each special industry cause the
death OF fishes, and on the degree OF the
resistance OF each edible fish to dcstruc-
ton. All the memoirs must be sent in be-
fore October |, 1881, to receive any attention.
The presumption is that the papers may
be written in any language.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
BABYLON OF AMERICA.
A Trip 20 New York by sea Charm
fngiy Described by q. w. u.

The Peninsula and Its future-A Word OF
Norfolk, Where liz Boarded the steamship
Gpyandette-The Voyage General ARM
s,reng on the Future Of the Negro and In
aian-New York OF the Past and Present
Picture OF John Mitchell and Bust of
Cgsar-A Ballet OF Mushy Old Women Led
BIZ Bonfant,-Sad sights and Reflections
yirsinians In New York--The Prettiest Pic
ture i'm Anderson's Gallery-Ed n Sue.
ocss-That New York Sharper, Again;
Nephew OF Mr.. Cohen the Banker This
Time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
AUCTION sALEs...Future Days.

At the reques! OF the proprietor we VIII sell at
public auction, on the premises, on
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER /, 1882,
Mt o'clock =. W, the entire FURNITURE OF the
St. Charles Hotel, AT the corner Of Main and Fiji
tccnth streets. The house Is completely and nicely
furnished throughout, and all the furniture Is lii
good condition. embracing In part.
ENTIRE SUITS PARLOR FURNITURE;
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE, embracing IA
BLEs. CHAIRS, CROCKERY-, GLASS,
and SII.VERWARE In large variety;
The chambers are well furnished with SUITS
ENTIRE, MATTRESSES, LINEN, &c.
The articles Of furniture are too varied and nu-
merous to mention In further detail
This sale Offers q rare opportunity for hotel or
boardng-house keepers to supply themselves with
everything they may need.
TERMS: Announced At sale.
IL. b. CHAFFIN & CO.,
au 90 AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

nor NEW YORK.-The Old i'm
Il Dominion steamship CompanvssfAt&ze
proposed sailiDgs for the week following are:
OtD DOMINION, Captain WALKER, FRIDAY
August Sth, at O'Clock L. II.
GUYAND0TTF, Captain KELLY, SUNDAY.
August goth. At O'Clock A.. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain COUCH, TUESDAY, Au-
gust 22d, at o'clock 4. VI.
Freight received until l o'clock +. VI. Friday.
G O'Clock T. NJ. saturday, and TO 5 O'Clock A. 81.
Tuesday.
Through bills OF ladIng signed and goods for
warded with dispatch to all points uorth south.
east, and west; also TO foreign ports
Passenger accommodations Unsurpassed.
After-cabin fare 10 New York Including meals
and BERTH, 80: rouDd-triptckets,s SIS: storage,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, 50.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays. ana saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad AZ 1880 A. N. will make
connection at Norfolk with steamer leaving those
days. cabin fare, $1,000. Tickets to be had az
the Richmond and Petersburg depot and a. W.
CARRIERS, 1000 Main street.
For freight or passage. apply 20
GEORGE ". ALLEN 4 CO., Agents.
an II Company's Wharf. Rockets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
By Furman Topper,
Real Estate Agent and AuctiOneer.
lOlD Main street.

VRUSTEES' SALE OF AIMED
Il HOUSE AND LOT SITUATED ON FOUR
TENTH BEIWEEN DECATUR AND STOC IL
TER.-ljy virtue of deed II trust, dated August
20, 1880. from Joseph 7. Lee-default having
been made I'm the paymcn. ~ sertain notes there
IN secured-the undersigned Eastees, being So re-
quircd by the holder Of the sad ne.as will sell on
FRIDAY, AUGUST %, 1882.
nj ~ o'clock i. W.. on the premises. the REAL.
ESTATE conveyed by said deed, which is situated
said Fourteenth street and extends back between
parallel lines half the depth Of the square and has
upon 1t a SMALL FRAMED DWELLING.
TERMS: Unusually easy, and at sale
FURMAN TUPPER,
ROBERT u. TAYLOR.} lrutees-
FURMAN TUPPER, Aucti0neer.
au l0,1l,l3,I5I7.2O22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
By Grubbs 4 Williams,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
TRUSTEES SALE OF THE VALUA-
i BILE FARM WILDWOOD" CONTAINING
Is2 1900 ACRES, on THE CHARLES CITY
ROAD ABoUT THREE NILES BEhQW TIE
S SITf WIKI SSHkG c rgm
ton Of deed Of trust from q. ID. Peasants and
Samuel Cartwright. trustees. and by ;. W. Godsey
and Wife dated August 8. $50. and duly recorded,
being thereto required we viii sell by auction,
upon the premises, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 10, 1882,
at4Yo'c,ockP. M..thc FARM above referred to, for
merry owned by G.. ID. Plessants. and welI-known
as one Of the most valuable inland farms near the
city, highly improved and specially adapted 10 the
growth Of grass and small grain. The improve
mcnts consist of a comparatively new DWELL
ING, with six rooms BRfCk LODGING
HOUSE, with four rooms; large new barn, and
other out-houses.
At the same time, will he sold
2 MULES,
| HORSE.
l DOUBLE Pillow,
| WAGON and HARNESS
2 SINGLE PLOWS, and
i HARROW,
conveyed in said deed
TERMS: Cash sufficient to defray expenses of
sale and 10 pay note for $3.50 al fifteen months
from August }, 1850. and note for $50 at TWEEN
ty-four months from same date, and credits to
s794.4f, at % months; 1913, at 36.months;
S794.4f, at 80 months; $50, at As months
s194.f4, NJ 81 mOntnSi f22J, AT o. months
1914, AZ SO months; t27O, at II months;
s794.44, at IS months; s3l5, at 81 months;
s794.44, 1T 81 months: $500, at 90 months;
s794.44. at 90 months; s405. at 1Os months:
T794.44, N Ill months; $3.50, 1T 20 months;
S704.44. at 1873 months; all credit payments tO
bear int rest from dag of sale, and the residue Of
purchase money to be payable rs the gTantOrs may
prescribe, or In case of their failure 10 do, then
As the trustees may direct.
JAMES III. CRENSIIAW,l ,r,,-,oo.
JAMES PLEASANTS, ! trustees
CRITTERS & WILLIAMS. AuctiOneers. au II
BY sampson X AdamsOn.
successors to John T.. sampson & Brother1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

BY II. L. Staples & Co..
Zeal Estate Agents and Auctloneers,
1l03 Main street,
GALE OF A DESIRABLE FARM
- NEAR Bon AIR BY AUCTION.-By re-
quest OF the owner, who 4, determined t. self We
shlil oher by auction, on she premises, on
FRIDAY, SBPTRSiBER l. 1882,
1t l o'clock T. NJ, the FARM owned by Mr..
Marine, situated eight miles west of Richmond.
ana about one mile from Bon Air, on the Rich
nonu ana Danville railroad containing go
ACIsfS, about one half Of which IL cleared and
the rest In woods: 40 acres OF bottom land. The
farm Is well watered, and has a good Young
orchard. Framed dwelling with i've rooms, nc
gro quarters. TWO barns, stable, corn-crib, and
other Out-buiidings.
TERMS; One third cash; the residue in two
equal yearly payments, with per cent. interest
adIed, Tor negotiable notes secured by trust-deed
PERSONS Wishing 10 attend the sale can take the
l2;O7 train for Bon Air and return the same after
noon; III. l.. STAPLES Il CO.,
au io-f SHAW tds AuctiOneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
REMOVAL.

II EMONAL.-The MERRICK THREAD
IL COMPANY Carlisle & Merricks Cotton and
Ready-Wound BObbns) removed to
No. 237 WEST BALTIMORE STREET.
BALTIMORE, Nd.
an ls-eod3t +. s. HOVEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
IN THE SAALE DAY. AND IMN[E-

O6rATfEY I AfTFR ms iE mV st imM Ii3v
A., o'clock l.. NJ by virtue of deed of trust exc
cuted 10 James VI. Moody, deceased, by Tahtha
Maxey, on the 9TH day Of April, 1874, and Of re-
cord in the llustings Court clerks Office, Manches-
ter. Va default having been made IN the payment
Of the several notes therein described and secured
and being required by the beneficiary I'm said de, 4
10 dO), will sell NJ the Aforementioned time.
on the premises, the following PROPERTN-tO
wit: \ HOUSE containing four rooms. In good re-
pair, situated on Firth street. fronting 80 feet on
said street. and running back 1872 feet, between
Everett and Maury streets.
The terms Of this deed require cash. but more
liberal terms may be arranged on day Of sale.
JAMES VI. PERDrE.
Administrator ofJamOs VI. Moody, deceased.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP III
" COMPANY. sksa
rnD EEU Work

This company will dispatch one OF their splendid
mers-GUYANDOTTE, ROANOKE, MAN
HAITIAN, OLD DOHISlOS. and RICHMOND
EVERY TUESDAY. FRIDAY. and SUNDAY.
[For hours of sailing, see advertisement below
steamers leave New FORK TUEsDAl :, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS ut 3 r.. ". from Pier /6
(new number), North river. foot or Beach street.
They nave splendid saloons, state-rooms, and
bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, and attentions are
unsurpassed.
After-czbin fare 10 New York Including meals
and BERTH, $40: round-rip tickets SIS Storage,
with subsistence, 81; without subsistence, 90.
Freights for points beyond New DIRK forwarded
with dispatch, and no charge made except actual
expenses incurred.
Freight received until o'clock 2. NJ. daily.
For further in Information, apply to
GEORGE W.ALLEN Co, Agents,
jy29 Office Companys wharves. Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

FOR RENT, LARGE BRICKE
Il DWELLING, No. 5l2 north Fifteenth u:i
street, with thirteen rooms, including kitchen and
servants rooms-large and desirable rooms, with
high-pitchcd ceilings. This house will be put In
good order. Rent, $3.50 per annum. Possession
given LIST OF September. Apply TO
q. :. vAsHONS son, Agents,
au 23-3t No. Tenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
>uuIl! oNrUI-l0U.

\ direct fOur-nsur, connection b. r1dD ets,.I
Hichpond and Norfolk h} t.ID- having E.ru-
nond At 1870 \. VI. ANA Norfolk ai 1915 p. Al.
All trains leaving Petersburg Will start from. 90.
AplomAttoN depot
.. X. hLNLN, General Superintendent
SoL. Haas, Traffic Manager
I. VI. LAEN eIN. NrmrI..L r. .u..r A.--L-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23

on the premi.cs, commencing promptly nj
O'Clock =. NJ. the following PROPEBTS-to wit:
4 HOUSE containing seven rooms. In good repair,
with lot fronting 80 feet on Twelfth street, be-
tween stockton and Everett streets (lately Occu-
pied by Or. MOnteirol, and running back l22 feet
% AN alley 20 feet Wide. 1hi, property. situated
it is In one Of the very best localities should at
tract The attention Of parties desiring to purchase
a nrst-Class residence.
The provisions OF the deed require cash. hut libe-
raj terms may be agreed upon on day Of sale.
". l.. COWARDIN, Trustee,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
REAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

| ARGE AND COMFORTABLY
90 ARRANGED BRICK DWELLING, No. E.iii
1 ~, % The EAST SIDE OF FIFTH KT
i r,WEEN JACKSON AND DUYAL STREETS
IN NE IL, Ln-This very desirable BRICK Dwell,
Era,v' 'ocaieu rs above, Is for sale. IL contains
n us IN handsome style; marble manteIs i'm The
tm1 pailoIs' neat front portico and iron yerand,
~ s,ic s1utn, Win u very large brick Kitchen I'm
re ar me lot has a front OF 35 by 1870 feet "
Terms Very reasonable, and price aecommo-
~, ~. Apply 10 W. GODDIN & son,
-" @S-ot Real Estate Auctioneera
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-23
POWDER. &c.
FOR RENT.

EOR rem r, LARGE DOUBLEA
i BRICK DETACHED DWELLING ON Nj
RIM street between Cary aud Canal streets. occu
pied for the past ten years more by Mr. John p.
l.. woodward and owned by &. NJ. Nimmo ThI,
mousse has eleven rooms including kitchen rooms.
large and desirable. with higlI-pitched ceilings
large yard and garden of about 100 feet front
This house Is supposed to be In good order but II
any repairing Is needed 1t will be done. Price
5000 per annum. Possession given LIST OF Octo-
Der. Apply TO
G. S. yAsIION & SON, Agents,
au 23-eOd6t No. 4 Tenth street