davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04
A Happy Family.

Pulled from the breast, squeezed from the bottle,
StonGchs viii sour and milk will curdlc:
Baby halle ujah all that night,
Household humping heads in awful fright
Don't deny, twas thus with Victoria,
Night was hideous without CastnrIa:
When collie left; for peaceful slumber,
All said their prayers and slept like thunder.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04

THE fell and winter opening Of pattern bon.
nets and hats; also feathers, flowers, silks,
sstius and plushes, will be Thursday, Friday
and Saturday. at Mrs. E. Kstzenstein's Mil
linery Establishment, COS j street. Ali are
invited 20 call and examine.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04

Gryu1sE BARGAINS at Hale Bros.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04

For dyspepsia, etc., use MI Bi.ters.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04

TO-DAY TODAY = Remnants a. Hale
Bros. l. Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04
eau TON |

6g Several joSbeFs on this coast are
Offering a low grade KEY WEST CIGAR,
made oat OF inferior tobacco, against our
old established Clear Havana BogQIET
DE CAJo HUEsO, the only Flrst.cIass KEF
WEST CIGAR in the United States.
We warn the Trade and the public In
general against such fraud. All goods
from eur Key West Factory VIII bear a
name established for s3 years.
HORACE Il. KELLY .t CO.,
Factory, No. l6 Key West, Florida.
ARNOLD, POLLAk & co.,
No. eIe sacramento street, San Francisco,
General Agents for the Pacific Coast.
s15-SpAWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04
TO MY GID PATRNHS

81 ASK Your DruSgisi or yFIae Merchant
for thcUI. 80 2reYn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04

USHANDLED tescups and ssucsrs only 40
cents per dozen ga pieces), at Ackermsn's.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04

Nit2lze the System. and arrest the ravapes OF the
dreadful Alcohol Habit, " DIPSOMANlA."
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1882-10-04

September 1877 1878. 1879 1850, 1851. 1882
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
The Wolf and Hyena.

A Wolf who had a dispute with a
Hyena determined to destroy him, and
therefore went to the Lion for advice.
"Set trap fof him. was the reply,
.'and when you have caught him eat
him. ....-- il.
10 The Wolf went away and laid a snare
beside the path often traverSed by, his
enemy, but just as he was cackling with
satisfaction he Numbered into the trap
himself and was held fast. In this
emergency along came the Lion, who
called out: i-t.fs f.. D."
Spy George! but what's all this!" .
ssI'm fast in my own trap" humbly
replied the Wolf. -
$50 I see. l came out here expecting
to help you eat the Hyena, but as the
case now stands shall help the Hyena
eat YOU" r., r.tI# ~ -e
: s'But set this trap by your advice, -
protested the Wolf. 80
aTrue; You did, and 1 advised your
enemy to set one for you rs WE'LL Odds
is the difference to me whether eat
Wolf or Hyena." .
/ il !. I#t MORAL. OH / lie
The lawyer gets his pay, no matter
how the suit goes.-Detron Free Press.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
Our Young Folks
THE M4LDEN AND The YEAR.

ldE MdLDIN BE- HAD L liz ELIIi.
A funny little maiden, who had heard her
mother say ..
That In the hight, at twelve o'clock, the Old
Year went away, ~ $50. 5-ls.
Concluded not to 90 to sleep, and she, per-
haps might be Z = @sb
The very first in all tie world, the baby year
to see!
She laid plan out in her mind what would be
~ = beStto do 4 - "a -.--fL-f.+t .-sE 7
And thought she'd try to count the stars that
lined the whole sky through:
And that would keep her broad awake, for
fear of skipping some.
And then when She had finished quite, the lit
tie year might come ar 3. 5-=-s.- j. r..
She watched them twnkling as they shone
through window near her bed.
And wondered how GODS arms could reach to
u . Light them all o erhead; -..
And if the moon their mother was and when
81 she went away, ~ .-.E e >
If some OF them lthe tiniesp were not afraid
to stay.
It tired her head to count and count, and see
so-many there, = fi t'3i'. =
The while she listened breathleSSiy for voices
in the air;
But not II sound disturbed the night, nc
e.. pin;OnS f1Oated by, - -.
And yet (now strange it was so st1llg the glad
'.='s New Year was nigh. e.. ~ .-...}
Goolnirht dear year. the darling said
- oh, happy year, aood.night: .ft.t
1 think I'll close my. eyes just once to, res,
them for the light
And theil-if some one breathed a sigh, sc
softly sleeping there,
Perhaps it was fheiittle maid, perhaps it was
10 E tine year! ~ orb .a. ..
-AlthuY's Home Magazine.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
Sex OF Eggs.

{. A correspondent Of the London Jour
nal of Horticulture says in reference to
this auestion:-'"Last winter am old
poultry keeper told me he could distin-
guish the sex in eggs. l laughed at
him; and was none the less skeptical
when he told me the following secret
EGGS with the air bladder on the center
of the crown of the egg will produce
cockerels :; those with the bladder on
one side will produce pullets. The old
man was so certain of the truth of this
dogma, and his poultry yard 50 far con-
firmed it, that L determined to make
experiments upon it this year. [ have
done so, carefully, registering the air
bladder vertical or bladder on one side,
rejecting every one in which it was not
decidedly one or the other, as in some it
was only very slightly out of the center
The following is the resuls:-Fhty- eight
chickens were Matched, three are dead,
eleven are yet too young to decide upon
their sex. OF the remaining forty-four
every one has turned out true to the
old mans theory. This. of course, may
be an accidental coincidence, but / shall
certainly try the experiment. again"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28
& Republican Plan TO Gain Political
strength. =

The RepIiblic ans, even Sthe best Of
them. feel that their opportunity to re-
trieve the ground that has been lost is
limited. and unless an energetic, il not
heroic, use. is Nude of 1T. there is snal
probability ;hat it VIII soon come back TO
them. We are not surprised. therefore.
to see good many plans advanced
:, with the plea of urgency behind them,
that under more suspicious cIrcum-
stances could afford to wait till a more
appropriate season. Among these is the
scheme to admit Dakota to the Union
rs State Even the ->4l6qap ,ioli5sdt.
which has taken a commendablc con-
sentative course with respect to many
partisan schemes. says that, lone of
the first measuresto demand the CEN
sideration of the next session of Com
yrcss, will be the admission of Dakota
Territory as State into the Union. Its
rapid growth in population and cultiva-
ton fairly entities it to a fun voice
henceforth in National councils. As 9
matter of party policy. too. 1t will be
advisable. for the present Congress to
act promptly on the subject Dakota
is overwhelmingly Republican, and her
elevation TO the dignity of State would
secure two additional Republican Sena'
tors, and Republican Congressman
besides adding three sRepnblican votes
.so4bas Electoral College in 1884, We
are glad to see that it is honest enough
to give the real reason Tor urging thy;
step oponft party. That party needs
ALI die SAdators and CongressmeIl tha,
it can get. aud it must obtain them
even if the prophecies have to be forced
s alntle. srh9.e ought, on general prin
sciples. to b no haste about bringing
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28


Iady-customer looked imOatiently at
him. as the sharp wind shook her os-
trich-tips. Then he marched back to
his uncle. go f-e
.'That bosh. you know, Uncle Phil,
about being. more suitable and all that.
think theydogs are twice the prettiest.
but I'm sorry was so ugly to Sue--aad
good by''--
+ Now he feit1ike an honest boy.
He met Susy in the hall skipping in
to tea rs, he got home. &, He seized and
raised her from her feet with g mighty
! hug. ..f..,n,,- -,...s..-=f ,-,,.t..~.,. III,
20 Tom. dear. Tn going to begood
to you ali the new year. :" II
'sMe, too, Sue,' was his fervenf,
though rather Indifferent, answer She
was half afraid he would read in her
beaming face all about what she had
been doing. And he clapped both hands
over his mouth in fear, that 1t might
laugh itself out-this secret OF ms which
must be kept invio ate. as a.. ...,s
81 can't find my SLIPPERS said
grandfather, coming into the sitting
room with stocking feet On New ! ear
morning.
Here they are, grandfather. You
must have lett them here last night -
Susy and Tom, having crept into his
room over night and taken away the
old ones, had Just now unwrapped each
new one and placed before his chair
"No, 1 ,didnt,,' said grandfather
stoutly, as he seated himself and drew
them on. -,- ...... @c-.... ...,.. ..f.,. .. -.
There seemed an uncommon stiffness
about them and he held up both feet
into better light to see what was the
matter. re- A.s - 7ft--. .-.t 4fa q {
"Oh-h--h-hn.' cried Susy.,lE st.l
il" Oh-.h-h--h--H-- screamed
Tom. .s.,( al .-..,......,., #. ..,...,.... |
"Why-I changed mine.''' exclaimed
Susy. -. /
"So--did-Ir' Both stared as if the
double exchange ought to have made
the two more like than ever before.
AS the others gathered around to see,
Uncle Phil relieved himself by fearful
shout of laughter, and then went on TO
explain how it was that the slipper
question was unsettled.
And seemed likely to remain so-for
Tom declared Susys choice should
be kept while Susy insisted that Toms
should.
At last, Uncle Phil proposed a solemn
family council on the matter. IT.
But grandfather gathered boy in
one arm and u girl i'll the other, and
gave Tom loving kiss and Susy. two.
Then the dear old gentleman settled it
! himself, and how do you think he
did it?
5..Kf shah keep them both" he said,
with decided stamp OF the fowery
slipper. s4..i ~ .....,r,. ...-.-...
That was how.
And to this day the PIGGY dog and
! the daisies and fern-leaf move slowly
side by side about the house, serving as
an everyday reminder to Susy and Tom
that they had resolved to be good to
each other "all the New Year. y
Iouth'S Companion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

Dakota into the sisterhood of States:
1t may be true, as our contempOr-
airy claims, that Dakota has q larger
population than Delaware or Nevada.
But we do not think Nevada is a
fortunate illustration for political pur-
poses, and when Ye%consider that the
pigmy of the Union in area is taken Tor
a comparison with a political division,
that in-the number of square miles ranks
next to California; which. in turn. is
next to Texas, we gan hardly &c knowl-
edge the comparison to be logical or
Just. Delawafe HAS the oompaetness
that justifies her Statehood. Could
Dakota's population be compressed into
"a territory the size of Delaware, it's
claims would actually be better than
now, though in the admission OF new
States, no such dwarfish territorial pro-
portions have been allowed. 1t would
be MUCH better to divide dakota into
two territories than to- make it one
State, for division win have TO come
at some not remote time in the future,
and it cam be accomplished better now
than when the Government becomes
more complex. The political complex
ion of the General Government at the
time territory is admitted. determines
that of its first Congressional delegat on.
Hence it is to be used as a recruiting
field for the party rather than granted
the standing OF I. free and independent
State on its own merits. The J0ur7ant is
so frank in the matter that it evidently
does not regard pushing States for po-
litical purposes as very great sin. ana
perhaps it is not the worst, but to make
that a leading motive, as it appears to
be in this instance, doesn't take us by
many milestones toward the N, llennium
-73oaon Statesman. 2.i atE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

1t may not be generally known that
sthes Govefnersof Several sfates, in OPP
pointing the last Thursday of Novem-
Der as a day of thanksgiving. We're pre-
vailed upon by woman to select the
same day.s tEhe lady who edited Cooley s
Lary's. Book more than thirty years,
MIS-. Sarah Joseph Hale, urged the Gov
errors of the Several states to fix upon
.one day. Not satisfied withrecommend-
ing year after year, concerted action
through the columns of the MAJ zine
she edited, she addressed the Governors
of the states individually, and at the end
OF many years enjoyed the satisfaction
that attends well directed and success
! full effort. o.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

Z. Speaking from personal knowledge,
evidently, the Boston Herald says that
there is no reduction in the wages OF
sin. rs h. 9.tlz.4u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

. The Rev. Charles tAckworth was
appointed BY Bishop Brown pastor of
the Zion Methodist Church, at Lee.
Mass, but he had got no further than
the text OF bis first sermon, when the
kRss. John Cloyd the former minister,
i1aided by Two trustees; pulled him off
HtkS platfsrm< and hustled Shsm out of
the house. 1t is to be inferred that the
appointment was not acceptable to the
congrf ggattifpn7 LII all
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-12-28

"A boy fell from fourth-story win
dow OF mill at Lewiston, Me-, aud was
caught hy his. trousers on a high picket
fenced. Hcsufiefed no apparent injury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-09
BY Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF a BRICK
~ HOUSE on FRANKLIN STREET NEAR
THE BALLARD HOUSE, 4 LOT ON TWENTY
FIFTH STREET NEAR LEIGH-STREET BAP-
list CHURCH, AND ANOTHER LOT ON
VENABLE STREET NEAR MOsBY STREET,
At AUCTION.-In further execution of decree
Of the Chancery Court Of Richmond, entered on
2lst June, 1881. IN the four causes Of Winston's
executors Us. Brel, &c. Turner and wife rs.
Briel, &C." "Robins0n who sues &C., rs. Brie,
&C. aud "Harwood who sues, &C.. rs Briel,"
public auction, on the premises, respectively, on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1881,
at 81 O'Clock T.. NJ the BRICK HOUSE, No. 1926.
on the north side Of Franklin street just below the
Ballard House, with lot "a feet front by % 1912
feet ~ an alley now occupied by tenants at good
rental. And
Ar6 O'CLOCK p. VI. OF SAME DAY
we will sell the VALUABLE LOT on the west
Lelgh-Street Baptist church. fronting 81 feet by
122 feet 10 an alley 20 feet wide. This lot Is
graded down 10 the street level, and Is just ready
for building, which would doubtless pay well In
this rapidly-improyingp part Of the city. And
AT 81 O'CLOCK L. NJ. OF SAME DAY
we will sell the VACANT LOT on the north side
Of Venable street between Eighteenth and Mosby
streets. fronting So feet by depth Of GA feet.
This lot will be sold "a whole or subdiyided, as
may seem best AT the time of sale.
TERMS: one fourth cash balance at SIX. twelve,
and eighteen months for note, with interest added
aud title retained. j. II. YOUNG,
A. X. COURTNEY,
GEORGE T.. HAW,
HILL CARTER,
Special Commissioners.
GRUBBs WILLIAMS, AuctiOneers. ie9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-09


The differences OF the Keely Motor
Company Of Philadelphia have been ad'
justed.
Fifty applicants for admission have ar
rived at West Point, and there has been
but one rejection.
Il Is feared Hanlan Is dangerously i'll.
His doctors say he cannot possibly row at
Winnipeg even II he RECEIVERS.
II was stated at the session Of the Grand
Lodge OF Masons, In New York, Wednes-
day, that Garibaldi, while in this country,
was made Mason.
Senator Ben. Hi and family arrived In
Louisville late Wednesday night, and go to
Atlanta Thursday morning. The Senator's
son says his father will be in the Senate
before the close OF the session.
After a long debate the International
Typographical Union, I'm session at st.
Louis, adopted resolution leaving the
question OF abolishing the sub-list system
to the subordinate unions.
During the coming month Joe Acton,
champion OF England, and Edwin Bibby,
the recognized champion OF America, will
wrestlc for one thousand dollars side and
the championship OF the world, at catch-as-
catch-can style.
Charles j. GUNNER, receiving teller OF
the Bank Of California, committed suicide
at San Francisco Wednesday morning.
The act is attributed TO losses in stocks.
The bank officers say that his accounts are
all right.
The annual conference OF the Domestic
and Foreign Missionary Society OF the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in America was
inaugurated at st. Paurs Cathedral, Buffa-
10. on Wednesday. The attendance from
all parts OF the country is large.
On Wednesday morning a caveat was
filed in Philadelphia against the probating
OF the will Of the late Lucas Hirst, Esq,
by James ii. Heverin and William III.
Shakespeare, representing Mrs. Guilhcmina
Kehmemasten, sister Of the deceased.
Hirst's will gives SlS0,000 for the establish
ment OF free law library.
Another train-robber was overtaken by
the officers on Tuesday night about ten
miles from the spot where the robbery OF
the Missouri Pacific train, in Texas, was
attempted on Monday morning. He resist
ed arrest, and was killed and buried on
the spot where he fell. The officers are in
pursuit Of Charley Carter, all escaped con-
Wet, who planned the train-robbery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-09
AUCTION sALEs-Euture Deys.
BY william II. Lyme 4 Co..
Real Essste Agents and Aucuoneers'
l11S Main street.
TRUsTEE's SALE OF THE VERY
VALUABLE AND BEAUTIFUL
SUBURBAN PLACE OF TEN ACRES,
WITH IMPROVEMENTS
LYING BETWEEN
BROAD AND FRANKLIN STREETS
CONTINUED, FRONTING ON BOTH, WITHIN
AoUARTER OF A MILE OF THE CITY,
IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THE
FAIRGROUNDS
OF THE STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
BY AUCTION.

BY virtue of deed of trust from NJ. T.. Guerrant,
trustee and others, TO James A. Richardson. tFus-
tee. bearing date the 10th Of June, 1880. and OF
record in the clerks Office OF Henrico County
Court, I'm ID. Is. lO5, page 70, default having been
made In the payment OF the debt thereby secured,
and being required so TO do by the beneficiary
therein, the undersigned, executor OF James A..
Richardson, deceased, will sell by public auction,
on the premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1882,
nj 9 o'clock z. NJ, the REAL ESTATE described
in said deed, and located as above, consisting or
AND HIGHLY-MPROVED LAND, extending
within parallel lines through from the continue
ton of Broad street to the continuation of Frank
lin street. and having front on each Of COS feet,
plat OF which can be seen at the office of the
auctloncers. The buildings consist Of NEAT
FRAME COTTAGE RESIDENCE, containing
about nine rooms, needing only a small outlay for
repairs; several smallar dwellings. yielding good
rental: good stable; hen-house, &C.; two wells Of
excellent water on the premses large yard with 4
fine grove Of oaks, and ornamented with box and
other shrubbery; orchard with "A variety OF fruit
&c.
This property will be sold as n whole or sub-dl
vided, as may seem best ut time Of sale; and its
beautiful and healthfh location. and the certainty
of It's early and constant increase I'm value with the
render IL very desirable either for occupancy rs n
home or as an Investment.
TERMS, by consent of all parties: One fourth
cash the residue by negotiable notes at six, twelve
and eighteen months. with interest added, and Sc
cured by adced of trust. JAMES IL. ELAN.
Executor of James A. Richardson, deceased.
W. III. LYME x Co, AuctiOneerS. lc9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-09
BY Frank ID. Hill 4 Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
No, llOS Main street.

ERAME COTTAGE, CONTAINING
II FOUR ROOMS, WITH LARGE BRICK
BUILDING (FORMERLY HUBARD'S FOUN-
Dry IN REAR, ON GROVE AVENUE, Be
TWEEN HARVIE AND PLUM STREETS, AT
AUCTION.-On
TUESDAY, JUNE Is, 1882,
at 8 O'Clock r. NJ, on the premises we will sell the
COTTAGE "a above located, now occupied by Mr..
p. II. jackson. The lot fronts on south side Grove
avenue, and Immediately opposite the grounds re-
Gently purchased for the "Old Ladies' Home Bap-
list Church, 60x199 feet TO 20-foOt alley. On
the rear OF the lot the LARGE BRICK Build
ING know n as HUBARDs FOUNDRYts stu
ated, which can be utilized 10 advantage. This
property being on Grove avenue, and In that part
of West End which Is rapidly enhancing In value,
should command the attention OF capitalists and
others seeking good investment.
TERMS: Very satisfactory, and announced on
day of sale. FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
leo Auctfoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-09
BY W. Goddin & Son, Auctioneer.

VALUABLE LOT ON THE NORTH
SIDE OF CARY BETWEEN MADISON
AND BELvIDERE STREETS, NEARLY OPPO-
sITETO THE MADISON HIGH SCHOOL, FOR
SALE AT AUCTlON.-This VALUABLE LOg
located as above, having front Of SO by 1855 &c et
TO wide alley, will be sold at auction, on the
premises, on
TUESDAY, JUNE IL, 1882,
AZ o'clock +. NJ. IL Is large enough for tw COM
Portable dwellings. The location Is desi able by
reason of the many handsome building = now IN
course OF erection within few squares
TERMS: AT sale, W. GQDDlN & SON,
5e7 Auctioneers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-09
Bv Grubbs & Williams,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. 4 Eleventh street.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON
Y WEST MAIN STREET. SOUTHEAST COR
NER MAIN AND PLUM, 10 7-l2 BY 100
TEET, IMMEDIATELY OPPOSITE THAT
BEAUTIFUL SQUARE OF GROUND OCCu.
PIED BY LITTLE SISTERS OF THE POOR"
TO BE DIVIDED INTO LOTS TO SUIT PuR-
CHASERS, AT AUCTION.-As trustees In two
deeds OF trust, recorded February Ia, 1879, and
February %. 1879 in the clerks Office Of Rich.
mond Chahccry Court, and at the request OF all
parties interested therein, we will sell at auction,
ON the premises, on
FRIDAY, JUNE o, 1882,
at 5x O'Clock p. NJ. those VERY DESIRABLE
AND BEAUTIFULLY-LOCAT BUILDING
LOTS as above described.
The street railway Is now being run up Main
street, which is bound to improve this property.
Main street Is graded. There is city wafer, Gull
verts and gas In 'front.' and this sale offers as good
Investment as can now be made in the West End.
block Of tenements would pay well on this
ground.
TERMS One third cash: balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, interest added, secured by
trust-deed. NJ. NJ. GILLIAN,
ROBERT III. GILLIAN.
Trustees in first deed;
H. G.. CANNON,
lea Trustee In second deed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-09

SALE OF NICE FRAME
Il STORE No. 1909 WEST CLAY, BETWEEN
GRAHAM AND HANCOCK STREETS, AT AUG
Tl0N.-By virtue of a certain deed Of trust from
Eliza Feldner to the undersigned trustees, dated
June 5, 1875, and of record In Richmond Chan
Gerry Court, Deadlock 112 A, page 452, and
whereas default has been made, and being required
so TO do, we shall sell. on the premises, on
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1882,
at o O'Clock l.. NJ, the REAL ESTATE conveyed
in said deed, with the improvements thereon, con-
sisting of Il nice FRAME STORE, with three
rooms In rear-lot fronting 80 feet, and running
back between parallel lines 100 feet.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses OF sale and $500 ;
the residue on sucn terms as will be announced ut
sale.
The above-described PROPERTY was sold May
Is, 1852 and will be resold at the risk and cost al
the purchaser. he having failed to comply with
the terms Of sale. JULIUS 1DE,
HERMAN EVERS,
A SCIiRAUT,
Trustees.
SUTTON 4 Co., Auctloneers. jeS