davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
AND COMMERCE
FINANCIAL.

The latest news from Washington is that
the tariff commission bill will be reported
back on the Morrill, pattern, and beside the
discussion on this measure there is talk of
an effort to reconsider the vote by which
the Mckinney bill was ordered to be re-
ported.
The effect of this bin is to double the duty
on hoop iron and cotton ties by censtitu-
ting y cents per pound for 35 per cent. ad
valorcm. The bill applies to many forms
of iron and steel and is creating uneasiness
among even the manufacturing interest
who are affected by it as well as the plan
tiers.
The protectionists are also apprehensiye
that II this bill is reported it will at once be-
come a base of operations for attack upon
the whole tariff, 1t would be in order to
move an amendment making salt or coal
free, or to reduce duties on blankets, wool
lens and cotton fabrics etc, The wooG pulp
interest Is much alarmed at the prospect.
Many friends of protection, therefore
will probably oppose the report of the Nc
klnley bill and will favor instead the intro
duction Of the Morrill, tariff commission
bill. 1t will not be in order to amend this
commission by any proposition to reduce or
modify duties.
The denouement is awaited with deep in
terest. The advocates of cheap sugars are
iavoring general tariff revision. The stu
alton is such, however that if the sugar
planting interest were represented they
could probably make arrangements with
other interests and thus be able to save
themselves from the attempt to effect a rad
ical change in the tariff
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
GRAIN AND BREADsTUFrs

ThE receipts OF grain to-day by va;
were light. a few loads of corn aud a
Tie oats were offered on the streets
readily taken at quotations. Two can
oats were received from Mid L0uthG
the Chicago, Texas e Mexican road VI
were bought at fifty cents. There seem
be u weakening tendency for oats, and
Is not as firm and in as great demand
lew weeks ago. The season is adyan'
when prices may decline, We quoN
day:
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
=. WHEAT-sl cool %. as per grade; NifNA'
u 40 to Is on street. 10 from store
Cousin ear, SimgN shcllcd corn, Stu
oArs-ln bulk, 55GjSa .a
KyE-Soarcc, We quote per bushel, lNsN
bAnLHy--Scarcc, Good demand, Na'
BRAN.-Wc quote ut mills 81 9O@l ~ 'a''
sacks, 81 40. -
fLogR-we quote City Mills as follows "
" ON NNXN, 60 rs; extra - 30 -,
Imported; Xxx. nor evil, 81 IS. xxx y
MINI 81 0T choice family ~ 10 mncySF
IohNNEAL-lrt busncL u 10, h,
~ chicago the market dtcllnci ,s
To-day. February wheat opcncd AZ "
and closed at l.9gl, thrcc.eigh,hs belopl'
terd'y' March wheat opened NJ lg Y.
closed ~ l.3li, a cent below tue day, ". ".
February corn opened at COL ana ~ ",
~ the same figure, an cgh'h ~
last evenings close. March corn opeu's.,
uOi and closed at 60i, the same priceS'
tcrdav. A..
In gauging the future run of Cue wy ",
market, the entire export and mpN''
nACttN of the Vnrious countries WuN
taken into consideration. The esllua1
Professor Ncumann Spallart is ecnus,
considered TO be rs correct US such v
piidtion could be. His figures OF guy
production OF wheat alone are as icloIM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

upon the productions ofthe soil and what
ever tends to increase the yield of the sta
pie products must be a source of gratirca-
tloh 10 all, Tor 1t carries with it the con-
comltants,, wealth and happiness, and
success in business pursuits. The outlook
Tor northern Texas was never better at this
season OF the year. The crops now in the
held are in most flourshing condition,
and farmers, nearly all of them, have been
enabled to prepare their grounds for the
spring planting and sowing, and should the
rains not extend beyond the allotted time
for them in this portion of
the state, and the coming season prove a
favorable one, we may safely look for the
most abundant yield OF cereals and cotton
ever produced IN this the most prolific soil
OF the whole country Under this state of
AFFAIRS our merchants may confidently look
Tor one of the best and most prosperous
business years ever experienced in Texas,
ana Dallas, from her surroundings and com
merclal importance, will grow and improve
as she has never at her most prosperous
periods done before
The general trade of the city to-day was
good, considering the rainy, disagreeable
weather The retail business was fairly
active in the early part of the day, and the
wholesale trade was not affected in the least
ny the rain from above or the mud below.
There is certain amount of business trans
acted IN this city which is not affected by
sunshine or storm, and us Il consequence a
really dull day in commercial circles is
never witnessed in Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

each for this season and last 8.
very convenient and useini MI .S season,
OCT lroJAN. l-BALEs OF .os s'umnar
OMITTED ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

Trains arrive and leave Austin station as fol.
lows No mail and express arrives AT 0 nj m !.
NO mail and express leaves ut $50 n IN.
Connecuons-At Tcxarkana, with all trains on
81 Louis. Iron Mountain Il Southern Railroad
Tor all points North, East and Southeast. Al
Longview Junction and Mineola, with ali trains
Tor International Railroad for Tyler, Palestine,
Houston, Austin, Galveston and san Antonio
Al Dallas, with trains of the Houston 4 Texas
Central Rw'y, for Corsicana, Mcxia, Bremond
waco, Calvert Bryan, Hampstead, BRENNAN
anu all points IN Middle and southern Texas
ct sherman, with II Il 7 G Ry for nil points
on the line of that road. At Fort Worth, with
stages for all points in Western Texas. Al
shreveport with Red River steamers for
New Orleans. fulmans Palace sleeping Cars
from Fort Worth, Dallas and sherman TO st
Louis. ANY Information in regard to rates for
ireights or passage, time and connections will
be cheeriuly given on application To Geo.
Noble, Gen'l supt Marshall, Texas W. New.
man, q, +. A., Marshall, Texas; or X. W. Thomp.
Soa' o. T. I, a. Marshall Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
EAST LINE & RED RIVER RAIL Way.
Time Card NoS.


Wcstbound JEFFERSON r,.i'nn, =,
WV p M Depart Mail .u Arrive 1910 m
100 am Depart Fright Arrive IN n ~,
DAlNGERFlELD.
Gl0 p m Depart Mail -. pepart 75s n ~,
1910 II m Depart .,... Fright DEPART ll5 n m
PlTTsBuRG
Gl5 p M Arrive zee. Mail nepart 6bo n ",
ILW III Arrive. ,,"Fr ght, Depart 800 u IN
,nr% y IN Depart Mail. .,nArrivo $50 m
l@S y IN Depart ... Fright. Arrive GO0 N M
WlNSBORO,
$50 IN Depart m Mail Dcnart s,,s ~ ~,
&Sb y m Depart .. ght Depart ll,i5 n m
SULPHUR SPRINGS " "
Wa - Depart Mail .,., Depart $50 a m
%iO u N Dcuari .. Fright Dpnnrt Mn " ~,
iREENNlLLE.
-; a-svcu...Ma,. &c. Depart 200 a m
~ -; Arrive 49, ga, Depart Gas a m
N1n''ccuoSS a. .rccnvile with the Mo
,aginv sM,roa,; - Al points N the northwest,
H. .tNou,S win the ICNaSN =. q. railroad for
uimer NJ, Plcasa;.t AZ r"le- Al Jrnerson
win the Texas y Pacific railroad Tor al. ,.o.i,
ana all points east south and southeast Pms.
sengcr trains run daily except sunday
JNo + FLYNN,
General Manager.
$, RAlNEY, in.
Gen. Ticket Pass and Agt. Jefferson, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

NNTVUI- FtbTunry -FuTufes
steady ut yesterdays quotations, but q
lor same months n thirty.second aud
steady ~ the decline.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

A COMMITTEE of the cigar-makers' union
OF Chicago, with Mr.. Henry Brown as chair
man, is in Washington. trying
to secure the reduction of the
tax on cigars. When congress, few
years ago, lowered the tax on manuiactur-
ed tobacco from "a cents per pound to Is
cents, no action was taken relative to cigars
and cigarettes. 1t is claimed that
the result has been a great discrimination
against manufacturers and dealers in
these articles, nasmuch as the cost of the
tobacco used in them, counting the tax, is
greatly out of proportion to the cost of the
the tobacco used in other preparations. 1t
is estimated that in the matter of cigarettes
alone the tax, considering weight, amounts
to over fifty cents pound, and in the mat
Ter OF cigars to about twcnty-seven cents Il
pound. When the tax on tobacco was
twenty-iour cents the charge on cigars was
about the same. The cigar manufacturers
ask that the burden be reduced from So to
$5 TO thousand, which will about restore
the equilibrium. Delegations from other
parts of the country are in Washington or
Will arrive soon in the same interest. Those
thus now express the belief that their petit
ton will be granted.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

Total other countries ......,", G"v
The Hour manufactured nt hen ao
during the year is valued at S2.lVV,W%,
larger of the two mills has 4 cap"V'
nom LOO to lao barre lsper day.
Continued on Third Page.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

10 MAKE the comparison With H. T..
more striking, we have bropSb, ~ y
the above totals and added s ,ha Y
weekly consumption up to the n ,ue y
for the TWO seasons. '"0 p'eSeEl
OCT. TO JAN. l-BALEs or ann.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

NEW ORLEANS, February 2.-Fntures N
steady, at Y q for April, fell of four pOiisI
second call, then rallied and closed barclyasi
~ The onening figures, three points abuysgs
lnY. Snlns w nnn ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03
The following is taken from Mr.. Ellison
last Liverpool circular:

last Liverpool circular:
And first, as to future consumption and
supply, Mr.. Ellison presents very full and
carefully prepared analysis. With regard
to arrivals from sources other than America,
he estimates the total from January to
October |, lSSs at $50, 900 bales, or in aver
age bales of 100 pounds each, at SOY COO
bales, which, with stocks on hand Decem-
Der 81 make the details of his estimate as
follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

NOTWITHSTANDING the miserable condi-
tons of the roads there were forty-six bales
of cotton received in this city to day; TWEEN
ty-two bales, however, came in by rail
roads, Prices are firm, but our quotations
Show the trnn Stnte OF Lhn 1nnrkrt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

a
we have no time or space for comment on
the above to-day. IL will be noticed. how.
ever that according TO Il he allows for the
united states only about GO,OcO bales NOR,
than last year, That Is hardly sufficient
We think; but as lac leaves stocks In Eurnnr
OF nearly a million bales at the end of tbe
season, that point is not so material. Be.
sue, nus estimate i made on crop OF only
o1O,OOO bales In the United States.
r. AS to consumption during December, aud
Tor the three months of Nhe year since lnst
October We have only room Ia nrcsrnt tho
usual figures. Spinncrs' takings, In nrtnnl
bales and pounds, have been US follows
From Oct 1
70 Jan !. G'tDrtOln, Continent Total
For $50 ''"i'
Takings by
spinncrs. pi6S 800 Gylas1 ,n-,so
ANgc whit "'h'icV
oi bales il3 an A,
rukings In hio
found, alAoCAiOr .oa,s6;,scO nLaos 600
raknps by
spinnrrs. Slli0 gl, ys1 IA. "a,
Av'ge whit "N'4'V
OF bales tNi an a..
Tskinrs In We
pounds T., sSIo,7.5g1 g5nio0OsI ga ii- s,o
According to the above, the nyrrn,,s
weight OF the deliveries IN Great Britain ~
~ pounds per bale to January 1. against
iob pounds per bale during the same time
'ast season, The continental deliveries
average $40 pounds, against AL pounds lnst
year, aud for the whole of Europr Tho do.
livcrics average l4ii pounds per halls
against i4S pounds during the same pcrioi
lest season. In the iolloNins table We give
the stock held hy the mills. their takInrs
anu iheir consumption, each month sint,e
oe'ooer !, all reduced to bales OF 100 pounds
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

UNSNKI bunker has n COLLECTION of COins
numbering 200 pieces. Some of them nrc
very rare, and one is !. 900 wears old, "''
New issue of Pullman palace err stock
can be secured by present stakeholder nj
par, on basis of 70 shares for each 100 shares
Sxty-fivc corporations for wild ririro
schemes have suddenly transferred their
offices from PHILADELPHIA To Camden Now
Jersey, to escapc the taxation imnosed nv
the laws of Pennsylvania.
The Western Unon tclcgrnnl, stool, l.;
denied recocnition far ii;S,apm s,oeS Is
don Stool eychonr o' 'W,i NJ ~ Wy Lon
new III L9hueh, Went before the committee
OF the exchange and gave his protest and
strong testimony against the consolidation
oftelegraphic interests last v,nr nnd ,L.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-02-03

wall street banker and asked him what was
the prospect OF heavy export of gold to
Europe, and also what effect it would have,
My impression" said the banker, sis that
II would be decidedly beneficial to the
United States to ship $l5, 000, 900 or $40, 900 .
600 of our surplus gold to Europe, since the
arrival of that amount of specie would go far
toward re-establishingp ublIccontidence now
greatly depressed, especially in France. We
nave gold enough and to spare, and the ex-
porting of that much gold could do ms no
possible Farm. 1t is to our interest that
confidence should be restored in Europe;
since in time OF panic the foreign holders of
our securities invariably realize on them in
preference to disposing of their European
securities. In q short time this influx of
gold would inspire renewed confidence and
the Europeans would not only buy back the
American stocks and bonds upon
which they had been realizing, but would
buy more, inasmuch as they have no securi-
Ties so sure, and none that pay at the same
tlme such good rates of interest as ours do,
II we ship gold now it is sure to come back
to us in the fall
Mr.. Charles Unger, another wall.known
foreign banker, said; "Therc will be no gen.
uine export of gold, lfany is exported it
Will be forced, for there is nothing in the
financial condition of the country to Justify
the export of gold. | have heard a good
deal of talk recently on this subject, but |
believe that ifany gold is shipped within
the next ten days or so the bankers who
ship it will recover the losses they are sure
to incur from certain stock spectators.
do not think the effect of the shipments
upon the market will be very serious, since
all concerned must know that these ship.
ments are forced and not at all justified by
the financial situation"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-15
AleyanQria Gazftte.
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE Is. 1882
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES. June Ii 1890
For. the Middle Atlantic States warmer
partly cloudy weather. with local rains in
the northern portions, southerly to westerly
winds and stationary or falling barometer
"
The JOHNS WILL CASE.-The contest
over the will of the later Rev. John Johns
Bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal church
in Virginia, was to-day transferred from the
Baltimore Court where the suit has been
in progress or some time. to the Circui,
Court of Fairfax county, where The disputed
will WAS probated after the death of Bish. -
Johns. Bishop Johns, in codicil to his
will. hrIueathe'l to Rev. Arthur Johns and
Kinney Johns, both Of Virginia, his farm,
known as ''Sudlcy," i'll Anna Arundel CO.,
Md. The will was first probated with two
witnesses. according to the Virrinia law
but the said Arthur and Kinney Johns hear
ing that the MARYLAND law required three
witnesses to a will dcvisinc real estate, had
another witness, Cas,ius i. Lee IT., OF this
city, sign it, and the will, it appears, was
probatch Il second time John Johns. IT,,
learning that the will was signed bv a third
witness while his father was in an uncon-
scion, condition instituted silt in baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-15
.ie2-eot:
TRUsTEE'S SALE

VALUABLE WAREHOUSE AND WHARF
PROPERTY.
BY virtue of deed of trust made the 18th day
oil April, 1851, by Benedict j. Burgess, recorded
IN liber No. 8, page 461, of the land records of
Alexandria city, Virginia. default in payment
having occurred, and by direction of the bencf
cary named i'll the trust, will offer for sale bv
public auction, in front Of the entrance to the
Court room, on Fairfax street, in the city of Alex
andria, Va, OH
SATURDAY, the list day of July, 1882,
at II o'clock M. the following valuable property.
to wit:
ALI. OF THAT LOT OF GROUND with the
TWO BRICK WAREHOUSES; and other improve
ments thereon, in the said city of Alexandria.
Va, bounded Us follows: Beginning ut q point ON
the east side Of Union street 11S feet 4 inches
nofth OF Duke street and at the north line Of 3.
". Nlolctts lot, and running thence north on
Union street 30 feet; thence east parallel with
Duke street into the Potomac river thence south
and parallel with Union street 30 feet. thence
west IN straight line to the beginning, of which
said lot of ground stripe five feet wide on the
northern part thereof fronting OH Union street
and extending east to Potomac Strand. as been laid
oil rs part of ten feet alley with the use of said
alley in common with others entitled thereto, and
all rights and appurtenanccs to the said lot of
ground belonging.
Also ALL THAT DOCK or water lot, lying cast
of that one of the brick warehouses on the above
described lot of ground which fronts on the Strand
and which binds on the south side of a wharf
formerly owned by Josiah H. Davis; said dock or
water lot being in front 3S feet and running east
wardly the same width as in front into the Poto
mac river, with the use of the south side of the
said wharf, and all rights and appurtcnances of
every kind to the said dock or water lot belonging
Terms of sale: Cash. PETER WISE,
my'5o-2awts Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-15

POLICE NEws.-Thcrc was but one case
before the Mayor this morning, that of John
Hall, for drunkenness, who was sent to Jail
for ten days to get sober.
Yesterday evening Mary Walker, colored
for stealing articles from the residence of
Dr. j. Marshall Jones, where she was en-
ployed as a servant, was sent to Jail by the
Mayor for 80 days The stolen articles were
found in the woman's house. Officers
Davis and Belts in searching the house
found not only the articles belonging to DR..
Jones, but large number of other articles
ofclothing, glassware, &C., supposed also to
have been stolen
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-15

HE FAIRFAX CIRCUIT COURT. - The
Circuit Court Of Fairfax County, Judge
James Keith presiding, was attended BY a
large number Of lawyers from this city YES
tcrday.
In the case Of Daniel Williamson against
Thomas Denly, claiming, damages for tres
pass by the former, the jury declared Denty
not guilty Of trcspass
The case Of Thomas Denly against Daniel
Williamson, an action for SANDER of the
wife Of the plaintiff, was continued
The case Of ID. II. Baldwin & Co., g,lano
manufacturers Of New York, against Ship
man 4 McGarrity, Fairfax farmers, was
argued by }. NJ. Love and Fl. W. Thomas
for plaintiffs and Thomas Moore and Judge
Willoughby for defendants This is suit
for $500 for guano furnished the defendants
through an Alexandria agent. The de-
PENDANTS claim that they purchased the
guano for pure bone and it turned out to be
Charleston rock.
Rev. Augustus Watkins, indicted for forg-
ing the names Of Il number of parties to
checks and notes among them the name Of
}. II. ID. Smoot, Of Alexandria, having
forfeited his bail and left the county, Judge
Keith affirmed the decision of the County
Court requiring the bondsmen to pay over
the amount Of the bail bond, $500.
In the case of Sarah Utterbach against
Edward Hughes, claiming compensation for
500 cords of wood cut off portion Of the
White House estate, which the defendant
purchased from the McCartys, S. Ferguson
Beach WIS appointed receiver to sell the
wood. and hold the proceeds subject to the
order of the Court
The Connolly will ease, mentioned in
Thursdays; Gazette, was removed to the
Circuit Court of Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-15

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.--A meeting Of
the stockholders of the Potomac Manutac-
turing Company, the first under the Fir-
ginia charter, was held in this city ycster-
day afternoon, with Frank Hume. of Wash.
ington, in the chair, and G.. =. Lincoln, Of
Michigan, Secretary. The meeting was
called for the purpose Of organizing per-
manently as a Virginia company, and
Board Of Directors was elected for one year
as follows: c. f. Moody, G. c. Goss, II. f.
Page, John w. Green, James Gilfllan r. J.
Bright, Frank Hume G.. p Lincoln and J.
B. Archer Owing to the absence Of three
Of the newly elected directors no other bust
Hess was transacted, and the meeting ad-
j"urncd to meet again next week for the
purpose of completing the organization ofthe
company by the election of a President,
Secretary, &c, and for the transaction of
other important business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-15
Wash n. & Western R. R. Co..

Wash n. & Western r. R. Go.
TREASURES OFFICE,
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 10, 1882.
Creditors of the late W. d o. r. X. Co., whose
claims come within the period from February 1st.
to May 25th Linclusive) 1882, are notified to
present the same, with proper proofs, within ten
days from this date, to the undersigned.
CHARLES J. WERNER,
jelO-1w Assistant Treasurer
YOU CAN HAVE OF ME FINE OIL POR.
l. TRAITS that arc hcsh-coorcd and life-like
also stylish and durable SIGNS at lower price
than you pay daily for bad work. The Washing
ton Post Of Sune II, 1882, says There has been
no finer artistic work done in this city than Shu-
mans pictures in the Convent Of st. Dominick.
S. T. SHUMAN. Artist,
je14-f IL south Royal ST. Alexandria, Va.
HORSE BRUSHES, WHITE WASH BRUSHES,
LII Busting Brushes, Axle Grease, for sale in
j. T. CREIGHTON & SON,
my6 SO King street.
IF YOU arc troubled with Reaches, get MIL
L LIONS IN IT, ROACH TRAP and rid your
house of them in few days Price only % cts.
For sale by MCLEAN & UHLER
my31 &c King ST.
DARBED AND PLAIN WIRE, warranted to BIO
ID of best quality Wife Staples and Stretchcrs
for Barb Wire, for sale at IS King street, corner
of Royal street at lowest prices by
my6 J.T. CREIGHTON s son.
EIrTI Acc0p,r,IENtr EIIcIrTupP,n
"a Clancy and brown HALF HOSE at lowest
PfNes ,,,oc, ,r,,,,,
nv " Amo2 D: 9i.A MA r.'.' -
VIE dG LAST ot NE Molt So by Cooper
~ U.s., n,st"' ny 'a''"i' ~ c'S' Inc cheap
est hooks printed
rTop,CC0 ,ID CII,,Dc WI G.. VI,
H., o,1 atran I'm" prorde " So Ma1ei,
Tobacro also nii line Of c;,.,rs for sale INV
my15 &c. MILBURN.
I } no;,.na f.n,,, onInnu 80 Va So g. 1. -
and great strength, for sale by
my1o J. c. M1LBuRN.
JYruIrr REANS nPJrD GREEN pEAs
w Canned Peas, Dried Cherries. Apples and
Peaches, Italian Maccaroni, Nermacelli, &c. &c,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-06-15
AUCTION SALES.
DOR SALE.
By R.T. Lucss & On Auctionoero

TRUSTEES SALE-By virtue of deed of trust
Il executed by George A. Rowland and wife,
dated on the list of February 1881, and of record
IN the land records of the city of Alexandria, Va
liber No. 9, page 300 the subscribers as trustees
OF The Mt: Vernon Cooperative Building Asso.
ciatlon OF Alexandria, Va" and as Trustees in
S T deed named, will by order of the Board of
nGttors OF the said Association, proceed to sella
Puolle auction, on SATURDAY, the 18th day of
June 1882, at II H., in front of the Market
5ulsnIng. on Royal street, in the city of Alexan.
dria, Va, the property conveyed by the said deed
OF o1 trust to wit: A TENEMENT and LOT OF
GROUND, in said city of Alexandria, situated on
the south side of Gibbon street, between Lee and
Fairfax streets in front on Gibbon street % feet
and nj in depth rs feet inches; also a VACANT
f oI adjoining the above on the west in front u
Terms of Sale: Cash.
GEO. H. ROBINSON
JOHN B. SMOOT, Trustees.
ieO-pots