davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
GALE OF \ VALUABLE FARM AT

NOMMl SSIONERS' SALE OF 4 CELE.
" BRATED AND VALUABLE Farm IN
YORK COUNTY, NA.-By virtue of a decree OF
the Circuit Court Of YORK county Va, pfo-
nOunced an the 10th day Of November. 1880 in
The suit therein pending Ut "R. j. and John Il,
Nicely, survivors, Sc. 10. Tie Yorktown Centon-
NAL Association aud Others" the unders gucd sUe-
ciai commissioners will Sell before the c0urt-ose
door, In Yorktown, on
THURSDAY, JANUARY 4,Ise3,
that VALUABLE TRACT or LAND in York
county known a. "Temple Farm containing
between -FOUR HUNDRED AND SEVENTY
tlNEand WYE HUNDRED ACRES. THIS farm
II located on York river near the wharyes Of HE
Old Dominion steamship Company and of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and lork-Riyer Steamboat
Company In Yorktown. and lncludt a very vain
able pRlSI-MlLL. In good order. There Is SIN
standing upon IL the old Moore House, within
whose walls the articles Of capitulatiOn were pr-
pared aud signed when The British force, under
Lord Cornwall surrendered 90 the allied armies
1881. ''''''''
The sale VIII be made on the following
TERMS: sum sufficient IN cash 10 my costs Of
suit aud expenses of sale, and also $4,000 with
Interest from the l. ia day of January, sSi: The
residue ca credit of six, twelve, ana eighteen
months, Ia equal instalments. with inicre, 4 from
the day Of sale, the purchaser 10 give bond with
approved security, and the title % be retained nm
I'll The furtherofder Of the Court.
J. y. HUBBARD,
JOHN GOODE,
ho oo--'a"aw special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.

ByJ. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctionoor.
llI3 Main street.
TRUsTEE's SALE
OF THE
VALUABLE LANDED ESTATE
"LEsTEI MANOR"
PERSONAL PROPERTY
KING WILLIAM COUNTY, "a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07

Leave Richmond Richmond and Danyille rail-
oad.Nirginia-street depot NJ PAD L. VI. arrNe IN
Baltimore al 1870 A. VI.
For Tickets. Time-Cards, and all Information,
call on 4. ". CARRIER & co. and Ticket Agent
n the Richmond and Danyillc depot.
staie-Rooms and Berths secured on application
at this Office. NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent,
40. Tenth street.
SOL HAAS, Traffic Manager. no IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07

| Acting under deed of trust OF September 3th.
| 1852. from John Il. Davis and wife to the UNDER
/ signed. will on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
WOOD AND COAL.

GOAL AND WOOD.-Best Anthracite
~ Stove and Nut Coal; Egg Anthracite for
graies; Lump Anthracite for foundries best
IN the state; fast-Bank C0aburg Splint Pine
Mood-ione, :2.25 TO $3.50 per haIf-cord;
20 per hah-cord sawed and split: Oak S27j TO
$500 per half-cOrd. West Virginia Lump. - 80
per 1000 ns.; soft Coke, $3.50. All frst-cIass
tuels at lowest cash prices. order by telephone
NO. 100 or from Office opposite Theatre Broad
street. or 1905 Cary street
no2J CHARLES II. PAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
V'HE YORK-RIVER LINE

TRI-wEEKLY except SUNDAY
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. STEAMERS VIA
THIS LINE LEAVE WEST POINT FOR
BALTIMORE
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, ANDsATURDAiS.
straight tickets TO Baltimore. 90
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07
BY Frank ID. lhll < co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctionccrs,
liDs Main street.

rVRUSTEES' SALE OF THAT LARGE
L AND HANDSOME FOrR-srORN BRICK
DWELLING. WITH DETACHED KITCHEN.
&C., At TIE NORTHWEST CORNER or
BROAD AND COLLEGE STREETS, ST AUG
TlON.-By virtue II % decd 90 trust from james
Leigh Jonosand wife. dated september -. Iss2,
and duly recorded IN ihc CLERKS Office of Rich
mond thancery Court, we win sell upln The
premises, on
Friday, DEcENBFE SISSY.
al O'Clock y. VI. commencing promptly. an
that Lot. WITH me IMPROVE MINIS
THEREON, situtcd on the north side of Broad
street. .n lhe city # Richmond. ti the northwest
corner Of the intersection Of Broad and College
streets, fronting on Broad street - SID fcetruu-
ming back between parallel lines 1872 feet Co am
alley.
Tie house contain, twelve or moro rooms:
kitchen with four rooms. and ofler I-hou-t -
The dwelling D. in nice order throughout. fitted M
with all the modern improvements. hot and cold
water. Sc.
TERMS: One fourth ci,h; balance in four. cl-it.
and twelve months. for negotiable notes. Interest
20 Doe added and secure by % decd OF trust.
Join s. COKE.
B.. ~. CHRISTIAN.
Trustees.
sale iy lRANN ID. HILL A CO.. tuctfDu,Dr-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-12-07

EOR SALE Ar AUCTION, No. COL
Il WEST LEIGH STREET, HOUSE OF
THREE ROOMS, LARGE STABLE on PRE-
MISSES, WATER. fTt.-by request Of the owner
/ shall sell the abOve-descrbcd PROPERTY AT
auction. upon the premises, ON
TUESDAY. DECEMBER IL, 1882.
at o'clock T.. VI. Lot fronts 1 6 feet. more or
Less. on Leigh street, and runs back between pa
raic' lines 100 feet TO an alley In common eight
feet VIDE,
TXIMs. One fourth cash; balance AZ six
twely~, md eighteen months.
GEORGE r. CRAWFORD.
de8 Auctloneer
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Milk Diet in Bright's Disease.

From the Medical and Surgical Reporter
Since we know not at present any drug
that possesses therapeutic value to any mark
ed extent in this terrible and fatal disease,
and since it is daily making sad havoc among
human beings, and principally among that
class who, by reason of their valuable pub
lie labors, are particularly necessary to the
welfare of the world; therefore, it becomes
medical question of paramount interest that
we should discover some potent method of
combating this very prevalent disease. Some
years since Carel first called attention to the
treatment of Bright's disease by the use of
milk diet and since then Duncan, as well as
many other prominent physicians, have writ
ten on this subject. We have ourselves seen
some remarkable results follow this treat
ment, while DR.. S. Weir Mitchell of our
CITY. is now quite an enthusiast on this sub
iect. This method of treating formidable
disease has received sufficient distinguished
Endorsement to recommend it seriously to
our notice We would, therefore, ask all
physicians who read this article to try this
method of treatment, and to furnish us with
their experience, which we will publish The
milk is used thoroughly skinned and entire
" freed from butter. To procure the best
results, it has been advised that the patient
shall restrict himself absolutely to milk, and
continue the treatment for long time. If
it disagrees with the stomach (as 1t will in
some cases., DIR. Mitchell advises that the pa
tent be put to bed, and the treatment COM
menced with tablespoonful doses, to which
lime water is added, until the stomach toler-
ates the milk, when from eight to ten pints
daily should be taken, and absolutely moth
ing else. The sanction of such distinguish
ed physician as DIR. Mitchell forces US to ser
iously consider the merits of this treatment,
and we trust to receive the experience of all
readers of this journal who may have cases
of Bright's disease to treat.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20


On Saturday man applied for board at
No. 90 Coils street, saying that Mr.. Steele
foreman at Sargent's, had sent him there. In
the afternoon the new boarder walked away
with the best clothes of two boarders IN the
same house, taking good oVercoat, SHIRT
gold studs and sleeve buttons, hat and
other personal property.
On Saturday Judson w. Ewing was arrest
ed by Officer HeIget on charge of drunken
ness and locked up in the station house
When he was searched memorandum book
was found in his pockets, in which was
record of names of parties who contributed
monthly to Ewing for services as detective.
The names embraced clergymen, professors
and liquor dealers. He has not recently been
in the employ of the S. P. c., but has been
running the detective business on his own
heck.
Last evening Michael Maloney black
smith who lives at No. 40 Greene street and
keeps boarding house, went to his home in
a state of intoxication. He commenced to
abuse his wife and she in fear ran out of the
house. He then commenced to abuse Annie
Murphy, servant in. the family, and finally
concluded his unlawful proceedings by hit
ting her over the head with a pitcher, cutting
a deep cash in her scalp, The girls clothing
was covered with blood from the wound anC
physician had to be sent for to sew it up
Maloney was arrested and locked up and viii
have to answer before the court for his mis-
deeds this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
THE SOUTH.
Virginia.


The Trouble Among the ReadJusters.
RICHMOND, Feb. 19.-The unexpected de-
lection of Senators Mayo and Walker yester-
day has caused General Malone considerable
uneasiness. The Readjusters were in high
feather until this new departure, and when it
was reported to General Malone he flew into
a towering passion and declared on Saturday
night his determination to break the dead
lock by some means or other tomorrow. To-
day conference of leading Readjusters was
held in General Mahone's presence, and to-
morrow when the Senate assemblies something
rich may be expected. Riddleberger had the
floor when the Senate adjourned Saturday
and will claim and hold it tomorrow. The
Massey men are firm and additional recruits
to his forces are reported tonight Certain
it is that his chances of retarding the election
of the Malone nominee for auditor of public
accounts was never better than they are now.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
THE OLD WORLD.
Russia.

General SkObeIeff's Warlile Speeches.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-General Skobelef, who is
ut present stopping in this city, in an inter
view to-day sald'hat he had permission from
Russia, but had merely VisiteL 3oris not to
arouse but to avert the storm of great Wpr
which was inevitable if Austria continued in
depressing the Bosnian slavs. He said that
all Russia would unite in combat against the
Austrians.
BERLIN, Feb. 19.-The speeches of Gen.
Skobeleff are creating intense excitement
throughout Germany. The Emperor of
Germany intimates through the semi-offcial
press that the reports of the speeches OF
General Skobeleff has caused him indigna-
ton and sorrow, and expressing surprise that
such an officer, standing as he does in the
front rank of leading Russian Generals,
should use such expressions, stating that
Gen. Skobeleff's utterances might compel
him to resort to energetic measures and con
Guiding by saying that both the German and
Austrian armies are ready for any emergency
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

The following letter was sent to the Presi-
dent on Thursday last
To the President of the United States:
We, the Senators and Representatives in
Congress from the State of New Jersey, have
the honor to request that at an early day
Your Excellency will review the finding of
the board of army officers appointed by spe-
cial order No. rs, under date of April, 1878,
to examine and report upon the case of Fitz
John Porter, colonel of the Fifteenth United
States infantry and Major General of Volun-
teers and that you take such action thereon
as will relieve the said Fitz John Porter from
the penalties and forfeitures imposed on him
by the finding of sentence of the court mar
tial rendered January 10, 1868, and that JUS
tice requires such action as will restore the
said Fitz John Porter to his rights and posi-
tions of which said sentence deprived him.
WILLIAM j. SEwELL, U. S. S.
j. r. MCPHERSON, U. S. s.
A. A. HARDENBURGH, Seventh Ditrict
j. HART BREWER, Second District.
HENRY s. HARRIS, Fourth District.
PHINEAs JONES, Sixth District
MILES Ross, Third District.
sign this paper because I believe. with
out entering into the merits of General Por-
ter's case, that the sentence of the court mar.
tial thereon was one unknown to and uuau'
thorized by the Constitution ana laws of the
United States and that the disqualification
thereby imposed are and should be held to bt
imperative and void
GEORGE M. robson, First District.
JOHN HILL, Fifth District
February 16, 1882
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
GHahs.
WANTED

4 YOUNG AND healthy woman wet nurse for
"a an infant i've weeks old. Apply at
fe2O st THIS OFFICE,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Tn RENT

49, AwHoLK HOUSE No. 49, State street: IS
E%sa and water and heated By furnace, and Ia aExt
Eli class order: FIRST floor S1i, second noor ST
Also first noor I57 Henry street. Inquire Of
A NJ. HOLMES,
nolQ II GO Church Etreet. Rn.lra &
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
THE WEST.



CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Rev. George M. FiA-
nerty, a Methodist minister of Mokena, Ill. ,
was arrested here yesterday on the complaint
of Miss Mary Sheridan, choir singer in the
Wabash avenue Methodist church of this
city, who charges him with having on Mon
day last attempted an indecent assault upon
her at her residence, No. 28O North Clark
street. Miss Sherldan's screams brought
another lady to her assistance and Finnerty
fled. He was captured at noon to-day by
Detectives Rohan and Shift, and is now IN
ioi1
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-Fire broke out in the
rag shop No. 1872 West Lake street this morn
ing. The loss sustained was not great, but
serious accidents occurred to the fremen
summoned to the scene. The hose cart of
engine No. and hook and ladder truck No.
2 collided at the corner of Adams and Clinton
streets with terrific force. The following
men were injured Patrick Murphy, legs bro
ken James Horan, serious bruises on the
leg and hip; Captain Anderson, injured at
the fire by falling from the roof; James B.
Quirk leg crushed William Vanordale, in
jured in the leg and taken up insensible; John
Clingen, badly hurt in the shoulder John
Ryan, badly bruised about the body and had
an arm broken.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
SITUATION WANTED,

A BRIGHT active boy to assist in Office: must be
~ a good penman Address in own handwriting
stating amount OF wages expected.
fe1S 2tt 2. O. 10Y l.Ifq.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Missouri.
Novices Pounding Each Other.

Novices Founding Each Other.
ST. LOUIS Feb. 2O.-This morning prize
fight occurred Fear East st. Louis between
Larry OBrien, an Irishman, and Ed. Denton,
an Englisman, for the championship of the
Belleville mining district and 800 side.
The contestants were novices, but had spent
ten days in training. Twelve rounds were
fought according to the rules of the ring, and
a fierce and bloody struggle took place, when
Denton's seconds threw up the sponge. Both
men were badly pounded, their faces being
battered out of all shape.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

&s& A FfEst-class House College ST..
Essa with all the modern convenisrces czA be
III bought a. bargain Can be q any tz-r4s-
Two Family House. Is Rooms, With
modern improvements good large barn. nne location
terms easy. We have large number Of houses for
sale and would like to reduce the number before the
hrst of May.
FOR RENT,
a number Of First-elass houses
Money 10 loan on real estate.
40 Church Street, Room Hoadley BUILDING
Once open evening"
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20


NEW YoRK. Feb 10.
FLOUR-Dull; IN buyers favor sales $500 bar
rels State, 81 10a8 90 Ohio, S. 00a8 25 western
81 10a8 90 southern. IS 30a8 90.
WHEAT-,Less active and 1a1I lower and heavy
sales, 1901 900 bushels No. red for March, 81 34a
81 Sc $50 900 bushels do. for April 81 81 ga 80
1861 O9 bushels do. for May 81 37a! 80 sales 16o-
900 bushels do for June, 81 So ha1 3G1.
CORN-Aa1c. lower and dull Mixed western
spot, 69a68Hc. do. for futures, 67a7OHc; sales,
$50 900 bushels.
OATs-scarcely SO firm; State, 49a65 western,
4sa54 sales, 10000 bushels, including No. cash,
494 do. March, 4914.
BEEF-Quiet.
PORK-Quiet and nominal spot, new mess, ST. rs
a18 90 old do, SIC 75al7.
LARD-Heavy about ~ lower; steam rendered,
80 9S sales, 200 tierces.
BUTTER-Dun and weak western, 15a45; State,
25a45 creamery, 46a47.
SUEAAs=TTnchangaE
MOBASSES-Quiet. -----
PETROLEUM-Quiet ~
RICE-Firm.
COFFEE-Quiet.
FREIGHTS-Strong.
| SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE-Dull at 81
| ROSIN-Firm at 50 2711a2 35.
| TAILOW-Quiet at 8 SIG,
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

perintendency of the Winchester arms fac
tory, on Saturday evening presented him
with a silver set and choice collection. of
books. The party afterwards had "a supper
at Diebels.
| A largely attended wedding occurred in
Woodmont Thursday, the contracting par
| ties being Albert N. Smith, of the Hum
phreysville Manufacturing company of Sey
mour. and Miss Lizzie NJ. Pritchard, daughter
of Edward Pritchard of Woodmont. Rev.
Mr. Worthington, of West Haven, oficiated.
The presents were numerous and in many
eases valuable.
Landlord Bradley, of the Florence House,
recently received letter enclosing % cents
to pay for napkin. 1t was case of con-
science The party had taken napkin years
ago and lately experienced religion.
Ex-Judge Bolles, late of Norwich, is resid-
ing in Brooklyn with his sister, and is said to
be hard at work on his financial history Of
the United States.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Beebe, of Middletown,
died FEBRUARY L. after ten months sickness
with consumption.
James Coffey, the brakeman who was in
jured while coupling cars on the Harlem river
freight last Friday night and taken to the
hospitalIin this city, was reported last evening
as doing well and as comfortable as could be
expected under the circumstances.
The brakeman William Hallock, who was
badly injured at the Rye collision some
months since, has been for some time flag
man at the South NorwaIk yard He was
terribly injured, but is now well again.
Rev. John G. Donahue, who died recently
in Stafford, was man of genial, kindly ma
ture, and warmly attached his people to him.
He was thirty-one years of age. Lead pois-
oning is supposed to have caused the kidney
disease of which he died.
Rev Dr. Harwood left Saturday to take
passage for Europe. His wife and daughter
accompanied him to New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
3sa 6staie.
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

ia FARM OF fOrty-hye acres five acres are vel
wooded. the remainder Is mead Y and fs.Ssure.
barn is On IL, and living springs OF water. Every
lot fronts on the highway Three miles from the
city. Terms reasonable. AIso Building Lso-E On
Frank street Inquire Of Albert G. Bradley Hz1Dden
Plains. OF @. Ives Brad.ey. CenterEills- EeIl -.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Indiana.


The Work of Train Wreekers.
WABASH, Feb. ia dastardly attempt
to wreck the east bound passenger train on
the Wabash, St. Louis and Pacific railway
county. A large pile of ties were placed on
the track and the only reason the entire train
was not thrown from the rails was that the
timber was rotten and the wheels of the To-
connective cut them in two. There is not the
slightest clue to the scoundrels who did the
work
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
NEW YORK.
Death From Opium

O0tNNHH HOHHH OPNuAHAEs
ROCHESTER, Feb. ID. Adams Lee, son
of Richard Lee, signer of the Declaration
of Independence, died from an overdose of
opium to-day For some time he has been
an inmate of the Monroe county insane
asylum, where he was treated for eating
opium. The old craving coming on he took
one of his old time doses, and it killed him.
He was personal friend of Leigh Hunt
and Losing, the historian and correspond
ent of many American and English poets.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Minnesota.



ST. PAUL, Feb. 49, Dispatches received
here show that the sudden cold and snow ex-
tend over the whole northwest. There was
snow on the Northern Pacific railroad from
Duluth to jamestown; on the Manitoba road
to Winnipeg, and on the Omaha branch to
the end of the line. 1t showed all over
Northern Wisconsin. At Jamestown the
mercury was 80 degrees below zero. The
snow has not yet interrupted travel, and ii
was a godsend to the lumbermen
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

Rotterdam Arrived, the Amsterdam from
New York
Havre--Arrived, the st. Lawrence from
New York.
Queenstown-Sailed,t the Parthia for New
York
Bremen-Sailed, the Maine for New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

New YORK, Feb. 19.-At a meeting of dele
gates representing the Irish societies of this
city, Brooklyn, Jersey City Williamsburg
held this afternoon, it was unanimously
agreed that the parade on ST. Patrick's day
be dispensed with and the usual taxation lev
led upon the members be handed over to the
Parnell relief fund and a reunion be held on
the Sunday after st. Patrick's day.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
FOR RENT.
HoUses and [ ots FOr SaIe.

-, The Brick House No. 2l5 Orange street, near
Eli Grove: ten rooms, with mocern improve
LII msnts For particulars call on
~ u L L ~. -
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

Fourteen new cases of smallpox were re-
ported yesterday for Pittsburg and Allegheny
City, Pa.
The session of the House Saturday was
mainly occupied by the consideration, in
Committee of the Whole, of the immediate
deficiency bill, which appropriates 1922
983, the matter of silver coinage being the
principal topic of debate.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
WANTED
WANTED.

A FIRST-CLASs meat cook
N FREMONT HOUSE.
New Haven, Feb. II, 1882. fe1s Il
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Personal.

The wife of Chief Webster, who has been
quite seriously ill for a number of days, is
conyaleseent and hopes of her ultimate re-
covery are entertained by the attending ply
stefan.
The former employees of Mr.. Henry Mum
son, who recently resigned the assistant SUI
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

of grief which we're apparent on every hand
tended to make the occasion one never to be
forgotten in the town. Vast throngs accom-
panied the corteges to the rural cemetery and
delegations from the fire companies of Phila-
delphia and Wilmington acted as guard of
honor to the hearses containing the remains
0f the dead firamen
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

Mensman's Peptonized Beef Tonic, the
onlypreparaton of beef containing its entire 1utT-
fioS properties. It contains blood making, force
geqerating and DEMONSTRATING properties; nvauA-
BILE for Indigestion, Dyspepsia. nervous pros,
tration and all forms of general debility; also IN All
enfeebled conditions whether the result of e1haus-
ton nervous prostration, overwork acute disease
particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints
CAswELI., HAZARD * Co. Proprietors, New York.
Sold by Druggists. Jaw
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
Ohio.


CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.-The river is rising
rapidly and the water is already in the cellars
in all the lower part of the city. The down
town elevators are also flooded and the water
is on the tracks of several railroads. At p.
m. the water stood 81 feet inch. In 1866
it stood 55 feet. The present rise is the high
est since 1847, except that named The river
is still rising above and great fear of damage
tomorrow is now anticipated
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

for Glasgow, the Catalonia and England for
Liverpool, the Vandalia for Hamburg.
Antwerp-Sailed, (the 1Sth) the Nederland
for New York
Bordeaux-Sailed the Vile de Alger for
New York.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20
PENNSYLVANIA.


Funeral of the Chester Victims.
CHESTER, Feb. 19.-The funerals of ten of
the victims of Thursdays explosion took
place to-day. The town was crowded with
visitors from all parts of the country and
from Delaware. Grape was displayed at
nearly every residence and the manifestations
Morning journal and courier., 1882-02-20

INEXPERIENCED button hole makers z.d machine
II operators. ELM CITY SHIRT CO,
feIO II Cor State and Court streets
Wanted to Borrow,
q nAn OR - 600 good mortgage sscu-
rity at per cent 4ddress
fe6 If * " this cfHce