davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1882-08-20
snm ohri.uA,,. La,y Suit.

Sam Obricght found yesterday that his saloon
fixtures in Third avenue hal been sid daring his
confinement IN a., uuu. and that he mad heen
dspossrssui hN rar !Huiu'i He 'rgau IN tie Common
rleas riN hi sun 'lr damages against tho
doctors on whose certificate lat insane he WAS
sent to thr Iu. md litigation Is lkcly to arise over
the SAFE of the saloon rNiurcS
The sun., 1882-08-20

BATH. Me-. Aug. 19.-The Grand Jury to-day
reported an indictment against Sergeant Kelly for
der and mAnsauEhtsr In four In the usual
form A. committed on the person Of Frank A. Smith
Aug Is IN the county of Bagadahoo and the second two
and without the Jurisdiction of Maine The question OF
urisdieton will the rst 10 be decided by the court
II will be tried this term, probably week hence.
The sun., 1882-08-20
An ola Letter CarrIer,s TLerts.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 19.-This afternoon Clar-
Gsston the Oldest letter carrier tho force
this city, was arrested, charged with stealing money
and letters from the mails He has been In the service
nftssn years He was unable to obtain ball. and was
rsmandsd 70 jail HIS thsfts cover period Of years.
and mount up Into the Thousands
The sun., 1882-08-20

1t was discovered on Friday morning that
OF the poor boxes in st Vincent dc Pauls Catholic
Church had been forced open during Victor Hum.
bert and Joseph Wallace two men were stationed
Just INSIDE the auditorium at thn T. VI. and
caught two lads forcing open another huN. lnr boy,
SAID they were Henry smith aud Henry Potter of larry
town, where Sniltl said lie CLERK In a grocer.
They had come 10 New York to get work and wanted
money TO get homo with. They were held
The sun., 1882-08-20
Yellow Fever 90 tho Rio er.ads.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Aug. l9-There were
thirty new eAses OF yellow fever hero today Thrss
Deaths were reported all MsxeAns. There were fifteen
ss.hl from all causes during the week Just ended Two
hondrsd cAsss Of yellow svsr are under treatment by
us aoctors Thsrs are nins cases In the hospital
ANAmoros reports slsvsn deaths there from yellow
S'S sha iAst sWsAnfeRr heuzs and few new sAses.
The sun., 1882-08-20
Killed by n Nevsboy.

CHICAGO. Aug. 19.-Wiliam Zinc. newsboy.
aged is years as tho result Of quarrel Sunday
with young runnAn named Hermann Burling shot and
killed Burng ct Chicago avenue and Wood early
this morning The newsboy claims that Burlng threat
The sun., 1882-08-20
Flight OF tho Lame Prisoner.

John James Norman a lame tinsmlth. Of
27s Eighth avenue. accused OF wife beating, asked
while awaiting exAminA alton at Jefferson Market ysster
day morning to be allowed read the morning papers
in the examination room. Policeman NichAelS, who
had him IN charge granted hi. request When the
was called Norman was not to be found lie had crAwled
through window and escaped into sixth avenue.
The sun., 1882-08-20
To HubbsiI Debtor, sis,sOo.

list OF the amounts paid In salaries nj the
Custom House for the past prepared YESTERDAY
the total sum being s2427676 Two per cent or this for
Huhbe would he s+S5j3 80 SO far no payments At nj,
To llubnsll have been reported except That al ono
ana packer IN the Appraisers Office AGknnw edges that
stolen by him. " - 0'''''
The sun., 1882-08-20
Pay n, Last for Election Marshal. OF $50.

United States Marshal Knox addressed COM
munications yesterday to the who served as
chief election marshSs OF districts III the Presidential
election Of 1890 requesting them to his oice on
Thurrday 10 assist in preparing the lists the
marfhals Of that year. The be pai from an
appropriation made bv the last Congress IIe amounts
due vary from S5 $50
The sun., 1882-08-20

SPARKS tNou rnE 1ELEGKApH.

Slightly warmer, fair weather light variabls
'ind', higher, followed by tal.n. Barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
Revenue Reduction.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-A promi
/ nent Democratic member of the HOUSE
| of REPRESENTATIVES, referring to the
action of the forty members who at.
tended theDemocratic caucus last night
said to-day that, of course, the action ol
the members attending the caucus wa
not binding upon the much larger num-
bsr Of absentees. He added that, in his
opinion, the Democratic minority
would not unite in voting against the
bill II they were not successful in
amending it, but would do all in theil
power to add to the bill a new section
providing for the removal of the taxes
on tobacco, in all its forms, and on fer.
mented liquors, and also tue special
license taxes. That in the event OF a
failure TO adopt the new clause notion
will be mads to recommit the bill to the
Committee of Ways and Means, with
instructions to report bill abolishing all
internal revenues except those on dis
titled spirits. This motion, lie said,
will be madefor the purpose of obtaining g
a yea and nay vote in the House on the
proposed amendments.
The bill as reported from the Commit
tee of Ways and Means if passed, will
Immediately reduce the internal taxes
about $l7 .0OO. 900 per annum, and about
Sc, 900, 900 additional afr May /, 1883.
1t Is estimated that the tax on tobacco,
cigars, ect., which the Democratic mem.
bers desire to remove after June 30,
1888, If agreed to, will futher reduce the
revenue $42, 100000 per annum, while
that on fsrmented liquors will make
still futher reduction after the same date
Of $l4, ,0O0,0
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
Tho New Slam mese Twins

The brothers Tocci, born In Tu rim, In
1877, are considered to be even more
curious than the famous Siamese twins
They have two we'll formed heads, two
pairs Of arms, aud two thoraces with
all internal organs; but at the level of
the sixth rib they coalesce into one
body. They bave only one abdomen,
one umbilicus, one anus, one right and
one left leg. Their genital organs, con.
sist of a penis and scrotum, and at the
back there is rudimensary male geDi-
tai organ, from which urine sometimes
escapes. 1t is a curious fact that the
right leg moved only under the control
of the right twin (named Baptiste,) }
whie the other is movable only by the
left twin (named jacob. AS result,
they are unable to walk. This left foot
is deformed, and is an example of tai
ipes equinus. Each infant has dis
tinct moral personality; one cries while
the other is laughing; one is awake
while the other sleeps. When one is
sitting up, the other is in a position
almost horizontal-"Presse Medicate
Beige"
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
THE BOUND OF LIFE,

Two children down by the shining strand,
While the sinking sun fills all the land
With the glow Of golden mystery,
Laughing aloud at the sea.mew's cry,
Gazing with JOY on its snowy brea I,
TIL the first star looks fro n the evening sky,
And the amber bars tretch over the west
A soft green dell by the breezy shore,
A sailor lad and maiden fair,
Hand clasped in hand, while the tale Of yors
Is boz again on the listt ming air.
For love is young, though love be old,
And love alone the heart can fill;
A nd the dear old tale that has been told
in the days gons Is spoken still.
prim built home on a sheltered bay;
"A wife looking out on g'istenlng sea
A prayer for the loved one far away,
and prattling imps meath the old roof tree
A lfted latch and radiant face
BY the open doc; In the falling night
A welcome home and Q warm embrace
From tho love of HIS youth and children
bright.
An aged man In an old arm chair;
A golden light f-jm the western sky.
His wife By his Side, with her silvered hair,
And the open Book OF God close by,
Sweet on the bay the cleaning falls.
And 0rlGnt Is ire glow OF inc evening star;
But dearer to them are the jasper walls
And the golden streets Of tho Land afar.
An old c1urchyard on the green hillside,
Two lying still In their peaceful rest,
The fshcrmen's boats goink out with the It'd 9
In the fiery glow Of the amber west
Children's laughter and old mems sixhs,
The night that follows the morning clear.
A rainbow bridging Que darkenei skies,
Are the rouni Of our lives from year to
year
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
Masonic Parade.

The procession In honor of the 15Oth
Anniversary of the Grand Lodge OF
Free and Accepted Masons Of Pennsyl.
vania, took place on Saturday. Every
man in line was dressed in black and
wore white lambskin apron, bound
with blue. The Past Masters and Off
GERS wore their jewels pendent from a
blue ribbon, on the left lapel of their
coats. There were in line about Ave
thousand men. During the formation
of the procession, mem bers of the Grand
Lodge assembled in special cOmmuni-
cation, aud celebrated the anniversary
of the first grand communication of the
Grand Lodge. Later in the day cere.
monies we're held in the Academy of
Music, where an address Of welcome
was read by II. W. Grand Master
Dick. Addresses we're also made by
other distinguished Masons, including
Governor Hoyt. There was both vocal
and instrumental music. The festivi.
ties Of the day were closed with ban.
quet by the Grand Lodge, in Masonic
Temple.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
Tho Last Hope Gone.

| WASHINGTON, June 25.-The Cabi-
neS its meeting on the Guiteau case
decided to refuse the respite. The opin
ion of the Attorney. General which
was very elaborate, reviews all the
points of the appeal and holds that TIT
sanity of the prisoner was fully estab-
lished at the trial. The report was
generally discussed and unanimously
approved by the Cabinet. The decision
was made known to Guiteau by Mr.
Hicks his spiritual adviser. He did
not seem depressed by the news but
expressed himself as sorry for the couu
try which would suffer il the event OF
his being hanged which he now fully
expects. He expressed some feeling
because the President had referred the
subject Of his respite to the Attorney
General saying that President Arthur
should have taken the responsibility
himself; that he (the prisoner) had
not appealed to the Cabinet, but to the
President, and as his act had made
Arthur President, it was the least the
President could do to respite him for a
short time, till the case could be- heard
in the Supreme Court of the United
States.
He then repeated that he was
Gods man and was in God's hands, and
asked DR.. Hicks to be at his side when
he was hanged, saying that he would
die for his inspir alton, feeling that God
would Justify him in this other world.
Mr.. Reed does not despair aud says
he will make another appeal to the
President at the earliest possible op.
p0rtuuity. The rope which is to be.
used in the execution has been rugged
up for the occasion.
1t is fine piece of MANILA, origin.
ally seven-eights sizs, which has been
stretched until it is now Of but there
fourths size aud is forty six feet long.
1t is as soft and as pliable as it can be
made. After having been laid out, the
ends were firmly bouni with twine and
the kno, was tied This is probably
the best hangm ANS knot ever prepar-
ed in t; district, being as compact as
possible.
II has six turns in it, the end after
passing through the loop at the top of
the warp having common knot in it
to keep it from slipping.
The pinioning cords, of stout cotton
twine, were also prepared. These are
four in number TO tie the arms and
hands behind tho back, and are four
feet long.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
New Homes In Warrington.
Wash. Correspondence Ontc Ago Journal.

1
One must walk or drive over the
smooth pavement from Scott Circle,
marked by the equestrian bronze staGue
of the hero of Mexico, out Massachu.
setts avenue to the west and down
Connecticut avenue south, to see the
magnificent residences that have risen
within five years. Don Cameron led
of with house that NUM- bers some
thirty rooms, four stories, with a man.
sard above 1t could not be built for
much less than $4,000 today. His
ton, whose new home is of the Queen
Anne style, and the interior showing
the loveliest hall and drawing room
here. Congressman Robinson is build.
ing house next to 1t, AID over the way
Senator Window has just settled his
family in an elegant home. Further on,
reside Justice Harlan and Senator
Vance, and on tie next street. Chief
Justice Waite, Representative Bing
ham, of Pennsylvania, and Representa-.
tive Washburn, of Minnesota, all in
houses thai would be considered hand
some anywhere.
Across DUPONT Circle stands Mr..
Blaine's new house, that Is to be fin
ished by next autumn. 1t is square,
three stories, with mansard, and strikes
the observer AZ solid, plain and free
from all "gimcracks" or fancy work.
The entrance is in . spacious hall, that
will be divided into three parts by pill
lar and portieres, the last part having
an open fireplace. On the left which |
is the south side are the two parlors |
and library that can be thrown in one,
and to be finished in mahogany. The
reception and dining rooms are on the
other side of the house. The windows
are surprise, there are SO many, and
they are of the heaviest French plate
glass as thick as the finger, and beauti.
fully clear. There are but two panes,
one above and one below. The halls
are finished in oak and the cham bers
in pine, and almost every one of the
latter have an open CRATE.
There are twenty three rooms, exclu-
sive of8 bath. rooms, each one OF these
having the stationary stand, tub, etc.
The dumb waiter is the size of an ordi-
nary elevator, and runs from the base
ment to the sarret. The contract for
This house made the cost $50, 900, but it
will cost $4,000, if not more, many
'hanges having been made, differing
from the original plan. "Stewart
Castle, on the north, looks very shabby
nc W and has a forsaken air. 1t was
thought palatial in its early days and
'tood alone and grand for some years, (
when all about we're open lots OF Red 4
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

Clay, wet and undrained. When Sem
ator Stewart's daughter was married
she had q large wedding, and the
guests drove out over the muddiest
roads, and the distance seemed like
going to the country. There Ia SC roely
a vacant lot now, and. General Schenck
doubled his m on6y year ago on ground
that he kept bry q short time, never
improved but merely paid the taxes,
and sold it with the same old board
fence that inclosed it when he bought
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
TOE CnEAM

l Have for years followed the ice cream
business. and have made all the necessary
arrangement. to snppiy customers with pure
unauthorized ice cream. Special attention
yivea to supplying weddings, picnic parties,
excursions and entertainments Of oil kind. !.
Orders by mail will bo promptly and salts.
factorily filled. Also on hand full limo of
confectionery, choice fruits, etJ. Give me- a
cAl and will insure satisfaction.
CHARLES KYLE,
Northeast corner Sixth and Orange streets.
market. m60
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
&OCAL Tsf. 1"Sss,~
OURREDTED M&Yd. 1852.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FoK
>1iisdelphia. COS l.Y?7 rs s.lS 300.
a3s y5S = H. ra2.3S,
lbs s:so. +:eG. az, II, ..3s, 7aO, p:66 p.
"ew York, 2:Oc.s:a, 100; So, L36, s6s, Il:ts
T. u 1885, Its, v.i7, a:3S p. IN.
baltimore, LOS, 1888 a. m.; 1901 500 and 6Ol
p. Ii.
Baltimore and washiasIpG, ~. 4:bl, 500,
s:i7 a. m; |, LOG, e:S., !: ! p n.
Baltimore and Bay Line, o:sg p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Stations, e:oop
N.
New Castle, 800, $40 q. L.; l,r9 e:It I'm.
harrington ana lnterIaed,ata Stations, el0
q. H.; leo; s% p. In. NJ sunday trains.
Ooimar and intermedia'o stations, $40 q. IN.
l:06 y. Ill.
Wilmington and Northesn Kot,road. ;:loa.
m.; 500, 500 IN.
Delaware Western Railroad, 7:o6, lo:3OA. m.
$50 y. IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS VoR
Philadelphia, 200, 2:2s $40 a. LII. l2:Oo GIT
b:3O, OBS, 1920, 1880, 1855, pm.
Philadelphia and New York, 200, 2:2s, q. NJ,
b:l7, o:3s. 7:2s p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, los, la, 4:5l
sos, al7 a. m.. 1l:C4 p. m.
ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON FROM
Philadelphia, l:42 4:6l, TAO, S;UU, 9 O5, 9:l2a.m
llA9, 1853 m; 1850. ,.sl:O9, 2;tO, 4:S6
49, b53. o,oo, ,o:2o, 1857, 800, ,9:booia,, ll:0A
l9.S p. N. Sunday, l:42, 4Sl, 500, 1910
g. m; 2:Sc. 1885, 1l.OO, 1850 7. N.
From New York, l:a2, 4:47, s:uoa. m, Loo, 1909
500, o:57, ll:04 p. N. On Sundays, l-32,
4:bl, 800 a. m., llO4, p,m
from Baltimore, l:5l, 2:23, 9:g4, ll:53, l2:se a
m., 1853, 5ll, 6:3s,7:A 300. On SUNDAYS,
Ioo, l:Z3, a. H., 6I7, 63S, TIA, 0:C5.
From Washington, 200, 2:2a, 1853 a. m, 1888
log, 5:l7, o:3s, 7:24, 9:b' p. N. On Sundays,
200, 3;2s, a. M, bl7, o:3s, 7:24, 1855 p. m.
New CASTLE, $50, lc:1s a. m.; l2t5 b.6 s:as
p N. No Sunday traine
delaware Railroad, $50 a. m.; IL. s.esp.
m. No Sunday tralna.
Wilmington and Northern Raihoad, "a
=. m.; l;:S6, e:66 p. In.
Delaware Western Railroad, 500 q. m.; ais
y. m.
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE
Philadelphia, 18th and Market streets. 1890.
3:b6, $3.50, 7:l6, 1886, S:2l, 1920, Hoo II, so.
am, lE23, l:3o, 3:i6. 4:12, 4:30, SOS, tlb
bob, o3o, $3.50, 9.S), 1000, l0:l5, ll3O, D. m
Sundays, 1880, 1855, 7:15, $3.50, a. M, I.O6,
900, 1000: lo:lb, ll:3O p. m.
ffsures marked thus ~ denote the limited
cypress trains,
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Specla train will leave 4rays' Ferry for
Broad and washington avenue station on ar
at $50, 800, 900, $40 q. m. and 2:3O p. n.
Leave Broad and Washington avenue for
Wilmington at $50 7l6. $40. lO:l6 am. 1880
6:2l. BIO .. 10.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
No Hope for Gaiteau.

A late dispatch from Washington
says that the Cabinet has decided not
to interfere with the sentence of Guiteau
and unless the President should grant
q respite himself, the assassin will be
hung next Friday, June 3Oth.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
Base Ball.

A match game of base ball was play
ed at Rising Sun, on Saturday after.
noon, between the "Sassy Boys" and
the "Neverfails," aud resulted in a
victory for the latter club, the score
standing AZ 10 13. The prize was two
bats.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
at 2 o'clock, p. m.,

The following desc'iOed real estate, viz
All that srtain lot or piece ofland with the
ltwo-story frame cottage buildings and i'm.
provements tn ,reon erected, situated In
Brandy wine hundred, In the county Of New
CASTLE aforesaid, bounded and described ac-
cording to recent survey thereof made by
Joseph Taylor, Esquire, as follows. teein
ninsat point In the middle of the Philadel.
phia turnpike road and of certain forty feet
wide avenue called Myrtle avenue (extend
Ing from the said turnpike road to the river
lJelaware), thence along the taid miide OF
Myrtle avenue thence south 3CL degrees,
East forty perches to point corner
or other land of John h. Glenn.
son. thence along the said land north 5954de.
greeJ, east 9perches and 40 hundredths of a
perch to tn , middle Of certain 80 feet wide
street called Church street. thence along the
middle Of said Church street north 8i1 de-
grees, west II perches and 81 hundredths of II
perch to point on toe side OF said Church
Street formed by an effect, thence south 81
degrees, west one perch and sixty hundred
tbs ofa perch to the middle of said Church
street, thence along the middle of the same
north 2SI degrees, west 10 perches and 70
hund redths of d p rch TO point In tho mid.
die Of s I'D turnpike road, then,e along the
same south 6zh degrees, west II perches and
tifty-two hundredths ofa perch to the place
of beginning, contai ming seven acres OF land,
be the same moro or less
erty Of James Bl own, deceased, and Margaret
Brown, surviving moItyagor. (James M.
Housman, adn Illustrator OF James Br. wn,
deceased, and Margaret Brown. surviving
nortsagor,l and terce tenants AMI to be sold
by PHILIP X. CLARK, Sheriff,
SHERIgFs OSBIoE, Wilmington, Del. June
u, 1882. Jel2
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
FOR BENT.
nOR RENT.

II
81. Pauls Circle Bosrding table, togetb or
for table; stoves, dishes, knives and forks,
glassware and all tho necessary things for
The setting Of tue table. ANY person desir.
ing to rent the same during tho time OF
Camp Meeting at Brandywine Summit next
August, will make their bids to either OF the
following committee who will give any
further Information desired: James q. Pick
els, James u Morrow, John Green, Levi Gar
rett and William Bright. All bids must be
In by the 90th OF June. lu7-ot
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

As many as 800 dozen of soft'shelled
crabs have been shipped daily from
some of the towns In Sussex.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

r OsT-AN ACCOUNT 30, X Or
IL memorapdum coming from 18th and
Marketto Fifth and King streets The tinde,
Will be sui ably rewarded On leaving tie
same i..5 Market street. lz4t2t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

LNOH RENT - TWO LARGE SElOSD
e story front rooms suitable for hou'e-
keeping. small family. her reasonable. Ia
qure Of +. Fish +, Front h King. je23-2.s
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
nUBLIC SALE.

DuBLIC SALE.
will be sold at iO3 Po,la: street, on Tues.
day Jure n, at O'Clock, p. IN. a lot of all
LiDds of household and kitchen furniture
T.. ". Stidham Il son. Anct. je23.3t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

gNOR RrNT-3 PLEASANT ROOMS S.
II T.. raer 3rd and Poplar streets, to re-.
specialize parties only. inquire la meat
store, s. L. corner 3fd and Poplar street.
i2l-3t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
NOTICES
'N''loh'
Fourth Of July
PR CLAMATlON
Not CO is hereby given that this TO lowing
provision OF City rdinanco In rela-
ton to ID sc II ARtINi

NOt Co is HoTeDy gwen lnbt tHo ~ lOWlnS
provision OF q City rdinanco In rela-
ton to ID sc IL aRHlNi
q U MS, PISTOI S, CANNONS, FIRE
CRAUkFKS. or other Fir works
within the CITY Limits,
bS- W i'll be strictly Enforced -Hf.
''lf any person sh I'll, within tie city limits
throw o. fire any cracker, squib or tth ti1e.
worz, or nre or discharge any canno swivel,
gun, pistol or O her fire arms, Or if any per-
son, except in the course OF some trade or
business, IN any stree, lano or alley of the
city, or in any OF orplace in the city within
fifty yards OF any street, laLe or alley, or In
any building, shall make bonfire or any
fire in the open air, he shall for every sucl
offence forfeit and pay a tine of not less than
one dollar nor more than ten dollars.
Provided. however, that It shl II not be
unlawful to throw or fire crackers, tquibs or
other fireworks within the city limits on the
Fourth of July or the day observed as SUCH"
Phamplet Of ordina noes, 1879, Up 46 40.
l2 t-37 J HIN y. ALLMOND, Mayor.
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

ENOR RENT "A DESIRABLE sUMMRR RESI-.
T. dence near Witmingt m, for particulars =
addres. Mrs. Jo.ephene Hunter, Delaware
Oily, Del. Jels7t
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

.IOK RENT-THREE OR FIVE VERY
r. desirable rooms on modern terms at
1925 Market St le2l-3tt
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

y dEhlFF'S SALE by VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF lsvari facias. to me directed, will
be sold at public SAFE at the hotel of William
b. urrinder in the town of Christiana,
White Clay Creek Hundred, Few Castle
county Dal
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

CHERIFF'S SALti-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ OF levari lacias to me directed will
be exposed to public sale at the Court House.
on Market street between Tenth and Elev-
enth streets, In the Uity Of Wilmington, New
Castle county, Del. .,on
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26

SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
Daily Republican., 1882-06-26
TOCBL ~ SALE

A THREE STORY BRlOk pWhLLlNa.
VIII be sold at public sale, on the premisss,
UN SArI kDAY, JULY ST, 1882,
at 4 o'c ock, p. NJ.
All that three story brick hous,, back a.
bull ting and lot Of ground, situate 40 l:l
Al West Second street, 10 tween Wesl uu
Washington streets Ia h. Ci'y Of = ilntn :
ton, Del havinRa rort o. .6 feet on second
street. and extending in depth norther.y SO
feet inches. The house contains . rooms
is In n desirable location; convenisut to mar.
kets and mechanical Industries, and will be
seld without reserve. Title lndlspu.abie,
TERss.-lo per cent. casr on day II sals-
$500 may remain secured by bond and mort
gage; the balan of purchase money to be
paid on orsbetore July rs, 1889, wlen ueed and
pOsse son viii be gwen.
DANIEL FARRA,
1885 80 80 Trustee for f. y "orris.
DUBIIC SALE uF HORSES, CARTS,
L wagons and harness. Tho subsciber
will sell at his stable on the southwest corner
OF Eleventh and walnu. streets, on
THURSDAY, JUNE 2Jth, 1882,
at o'clock, p. m, sharp,
8 good young work hor.es. weighing from
ITO to 1907 pounds; carts. 3 furniture care,
Jump seat Wagon, ! twelve seat passenger
mack, double, lead and cart harness, nearly
new shovels, forzs, ha cutter and large
number of articles used about we'll regl
lated stable. For further particulars see hand
bills or call on the su0sc1bs'.
". h. The above took is worthy the atten-
ton Of persons wanti x good horses. carts or
hsrDess GEORGE A. PALMER,
l. W. Stidham Il Sens, au:tioneers.
jeA-It