davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-25

1t causes more troubles, more dissentions.
more strfes than any other similar evil
DO you. then, think it possible for us soon
to be freed from this curse unless We take more
interest in education? | answer a thousand
times no
Just so long as many Of our people raise
their hands in opposition to education as
they now do, Just SO long we shall remain in
ignorance.
The second thing needed is
COMPETENT CHRISTIAN TEACHERS.
Let no one mistake my meaning by infer
ring that un-chris'ian competent teachers are
not needed; but that mean to say that chris
tian teachers will exert wider and better in
huence, and do vastly much more good in
building up and extending the kingdom Of
70 BE CONTINUED TOMORROW
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS,
ADMIRAL NICHOLSON REPORTS TO HEAD
QUARTERS.

ADMIRAL NICHOLSON REPORTS TO HEAD
QUARTERS.
Washington, July "a The navy depart
ment has received mail acvices from Admiral
Nicholson, at Alexandra, dated July 9Th. His
dispatches are interesting and voluminous,
but later reports 10y cable have deprived them
of much of their news value. Nicholson re-
ports that at that date he knew of only abou,
half dozen Americans in Egypt, and nearly
all of them were in official positions Two
we're missionaries and were on board of an
American vessel. He had offered protection
to any Europeans in Alexandria belonging to
nations who had no war vessels in the h rbor.
md several had awaited themselves of the
offer. Judge Farnum and his associates OF
the mixed court, were on board the Galena
PRACTIClNG MEDICINE UNDER DIFFICULTY
Portland, July 25.-A white physician was
recently called by Spokane Indian to treat
his son on the Klamath reservation. The boy
died, and the father shot the physician dead
and then fed.
ANOTHER MAIL THIEF CAUGHT.
St. Louis. July Al. E. Rueob, substitute
route agent at Little Rock, was arrested last
night for robbing the mails, and has confessed
his crime.
JEWEL Frs RAsCALLY DODGE.
Montgomery, July AT. II. Foster, a
Ieweler, poor and in debt, reported to the
police that he had been knocked down and
robbed. He had no marks of violence, and
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-25
THE EGYPTIAN WAN.
END OF THE FIGHTING.

Alexandra, a. $40 p. m.-The fighting is
finished. The casualties are insignificant.
The British remain in occupation of Ramleh.
ARAB REINFORCED AT CAIRO.
Two of the deputation appointed by the
mobiles have arrived here. The report is that
Arab Pasha, on learning Of the dispatch OF
troops from India sent a reinforcement of
900 men to Cairo
SPAIN TAKES ANOTHER HAND.
Madrid, July 24.-The government has de-
cided to dispatch three additional fripates to
Egypt, one to be stationed at Port Said.
another at Suez, and the other at Ismaelia.
THR MEN-o'wAR ON HAND.
Alexandra, July 24.-There are now here
ten English, two Austrian, one American, one
German, one Russian, one Greek and three
Italian men-of-war.
WILD SUPERSTITION.
London, July Alt is believed that Arab
has threatened to depose the house of Osman,
and appoint JeSaid at the head of the govern
ment in its place.
FIENDIsH ATROCITIES.
The khedive has summoned to Alexandria
an eyewitness from Tantah who states that
eighty-hve Europeans were tortured, disem-
bowled and torn to pieces, and that women
were violated and tortured. Soldiers partici-
pated in the atrocities.
ARARI rAsHA's TERRIBLE ARMY.
London, July 24.-A dispatch to the Times,
from Alexandria. says: 1t appears tolerably
certain that Arab Pasha's force is composed
Of 5000 men, 60 field pieces, six Calling guns
and an unknown number of smooth bores
taken hence and placed on earthworks in
front of his position.
MUST ABANDON ARAB.
Alexandria, July 24-The khedve has is.
sued circular to the army notifying it of
Arabi's dismissal aad outawry, and threaten
ing punishment upon all who adhere to him,
and promising rewards and emoluments to all
who return to obedience to the khedive.
WILL DESTROY CAIRO.
1t is considered certain that Arab will de-
.troy Cairo unless he is captured.
AN AGGRESSIVE REPLY.
In reply to the proclamation of the khediye.
Arab appointed ministry of his own at
Cairo.
ANOTHER ATTACK PREPAeING.
Preparations have been made to attack
Aboukir. Arab is moving portions of his
army forces in that direction
VESSELS AT PORT SAID-REFUGERS POUR
ING IN.
London, July 24.-A dispatch to the News
from Port Said says: M. DeLesseps arrived
here on Saturday. accompanied by an aide
de- camp Of the khedive. There are seventeen
war vessels Of different nationali,ies in the
harbor; five English, under Rear Admiral
Hoskins, and FIVE French, under Admiral
Conard. The latter has consented to assist
the English in kerpi order in the town, and
protecting the lives and property of Europeans.
In the event Of an outbreak. the French saw
that they are prepared to land 600 men. and
| the English can land 400. The town con-
| tinues to swarm with refugees from Cairo.
who bring most rrible accounts of massa.
cres at an,nh. Damielta and Elspore Rear.
| Admiral Hoskins has written to the English
counsel at Cairo urging him TO impress upon
the British subjects the necessity of leaving
Egypt at once.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-25
For Sale.

Two double-geared Straub mills, with corn
and flour mill machinery. Will sell at
low figures. Apply at Byrnes & Kerr's wood
block pavements mill, three blocks north of
International and Great Northern r. X. depot
7 1O-ff
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-25
Through Sleeper ..

The Palace Sleeping Cars, via Star and
Crescent route, will hereafter run direct into
New Orleans proper, landing passengers in
the Union depot. thus saving the Terry trans
fer" as heretofore. Remember, this change
at 4:3op. m. is the only one between San
Antonio and Houston and Chicago, St. Louis,
Louisville, Cincinnati, Nashville, Atlanta
Lynchburg, Washington, etc. Procure tickets
via the popular Star and Crescent route.
T.. w PIERCE, JR., G. P. A.
T. B. FREER,
j2IIw Ticket AR't. San Antonio.
Notice.
Bucks skins, Indian tanned, just received.
A large lot at LERoUx CosGRovE's.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-07-25
SHEEP FOR SALE

SHEEP FORSALE
One lot $50 ewes with lambs.
" geo
,o.o
1900
" 100 ewes.
I" " 2aoo
SIS muttons.
"Iaoo
CHABOT, MOSS & CO.
WOOL COMMISSION HOUSE
We are prepared to receive Wool on Consignment
making Liberal Advancements on the same
CHABOT, MOSS & CO.,
<-r-d SAN ANTONIO. TxAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11

Na,ne
War i'm the Land Of the Pharaohs.
EVENTS BEFORE IRE COMMANDMENT BEGAN.

Dispatches from Alexandra, Egypt, announce
the commencement OF the bombardment OF the
Egyptian fortincations by the English fleet under
Admiral Seymour. Save a somewhat numerous
colony OF Italians and Greeks, the Europeans
barricaded their houses The military say they
VIII defend the forts 70 the last and then retire
INTO the Interior, where preparations for resist.
eECS are complete. The khedive sent his family
TO MS country palace. Arab Pasha again de.
clareo That he would not yield an inch. The gov.
ernoi OF Alexandr1a proposed compromise, buf
Aom1rl seymour would not accept any terms
short or the complete surrender OF the forts
In the house OF lords yesterday afternoon Lord
Granville, the foreign secretary, confirmed the
news mat Mess the Alexandria forts temporarily
surrendered Admiral Seymour would lombard
said, 70 be Obliged TO use force against the weak
but the hostile preparations had been proceeding
Id denance OF the orders both OF the khedive and
the sultan The acton now taken WAS In simple
sell defence. Sir Charles Dixie made substsn-
Tally the same statement In the house.
A dispatch TO the London Times from Ports
mouth announces that the turret ships Dread
naught. Neptune and Devastation. have been or
dered TO be ready for service within fortnight
The French fleet will go 10 Port Said In accord
mour The correspondent OF the Telegraph In a
dispatch dated at Alexandria, at 2:23 \. IN. says:
Ihe English refuge ships have left the harbor.
The telegraph ship Ohlltern is also outside, but
the American vessels remain here for the time
The Egyptians are still working on the forts
They can just be seen from the deck OF the Amer
lean ship. According 10 reports received from
Snore The people are fleeing In direction and
tnere Is great panic. Admiral Seymour de-
cuned 10 allow newspaper correspondents 70 so
ABOARD his war SHIPS but the correspondent OF the
Telegraph expects TO take refuge on board an
American Ship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11
Wall Street To day

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Posts financial article
says: The Stock Exchange markets to-day are
active and strong, although In the early dealings
there was hesitation and weakness In the stock
market. The rise In stocks ranges from u to IL
per cent. The strongest stocks having advanced as
follows: Wabash to 33a and 56k; Texas and Pa
CHIC to 4SE; Kansas and Texas to IS; Northern
Pacific to AN and S3x; Pacific Mail to 4sk; Ro-
chester and Pittsburg to BAY: Omaha to AZ and
1885, and Central Pacific to 94X. United States
bonds are 4 higher for the extended IS and
y lower for the As; State bonds are dull
and firm; railroad bonds are up Aa1h;
The most active Issues have been Texas Pacific
f1rsts, Rio Grande division. Louisville q Nashville
and Denver Rio Grande have been feverish, and
since noon exceptionally weak, the former having
declined to TON and the latter TO SIX. These two
stocks are to large extent subject to special in
fuences and more Independently to the general
list. The market for foreign exchange Is fairly
tive and about steady. The European news has had
but-lttle effect on rates and cannot have much
until a more active money market in London
comes. Security and commercial bills are not in
free supply, except the latter for future delivery
and these are freely offered at rates much below
current figures, the deliveries Of the bills and
ports OF the produce to be made next week or In
September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11
Gladsson q ON Iyis DeSeat.

In the house OF commons Mr. Gladstone said
last night that the defeat of the government on
Friday was unprecedented The government
would use discretion In employing the powers
given them; and he hoped IL would not be neces-
sary TO employ all OF them. That was all he had
TO say on the subject Mr.. Gladstone said that he
had abandoned the hope or passing any OF the
bills mentioned I'm the queens speech on the OPEN
Ing OF parliament, except the corrupt practices
Dill. He said IL would be impossible 10 amend the
land bill during the present session. and that after
the passage OF the repression and arrears bills he
should ask for an adj our nment probably until the
latter part OF October. Parliament then 90 meet
TO discuss procedure only. Replying TO a question
by Sir Stafford Northcote. Mr. Gladstone said lac
would prefer not 10 answer questions as TO the
governments intentions on the question of proce-
dure before adjournment In August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11

BALTIMORE, July 1l.-virgnia g.. oousola. So;
do second series. IS: do past due coupons, 60; do.
new ten tortes, - bid to-day.
BALTIMORE. July 11..:Cotton steady-midd!ine
steady western hixher closing essier-southssn red.
red spot 33al. 81 July 1981sal. 2sH August L 25a
12sh; September. 2s.l ssk; October. i2ssa. 2e3:.
southern white, IS; do. yellow. sS WESTERN miIed.
western white. 6G.6s do. mixed SASS: Pennsyivani.
SSses Rye quiet but steady $3.50 hay unchanged.
Ssstsrn packed i.aso; Creamery. 2se2J EeEs firm 2!
cargnes, ordinary to far, 8Aa9k. Sugar quiet-A
soft 9S copper refined firm. 1skalS. Whisky 6rmer.
l. 5a1. rs. Freights 10 Liverpool Per steamer
changed Receipts -four 407 barrels: wheat IS. o6s
SSe 9ss s sS
bushels. Sales wheat 61S 40 bushss; corn, 81 742
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
(tHANCERY SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION OF
INVALUABLE IMPROVED real. ESTATE BE
ING HANDSOME THRFE-STORY PRESS BRICK
FRONT HOUSE, No. 1905 II STREET NORTH

sHH e HysS tSf55fs
Ef9fr NfSfh III ls9 sTF Sb BAY EIE
S5RTHSFsH WITH ApP9 81 e sshhhi
es s. 81 s. S Ss:ss
ELEvESTH isss, AT HA1F Fff FIVE fst ocLo6s
& Of Gs and 81 tass5d lee%si slsa
in square numbered three hundred and ninety eight
iGis House Sy TssfssSry 'A, ~nd0" Brick
And ALSO. on The SAME DAY. AT SIX O'CLOCK
recorded ubai yIsie Of ts numbered Is IA and Is Of
Dayidsons Of part Of square three hundred
story press brick front dwelling. No ioo6 street
No so3 street northwest is sold subject to deed Of
s5t d h Nth 1ss to tr tg notes
cent her s I Sn nf Which 1s51 800
of trust dated 20th APRIL 1873. to S. 500 and
ov1rdps but
be paid at the eI,tion Of the purchaser.
twelve Q2) and eighteen qs) months, for which the
notes of the Re shall be given in amounts
sold, all cash at the option of the purchaser de-
on any failure to comply with the terms Of sale by
sus=sser. the psopstts may bs reseid sf.er vs
taxes and 'S''fh57 fs f.
DUNcAssoN BROS. Auctioneers s'''' ;sas-dSds
zAHr s AS 4s'1Hh AfssaaP
., BY xiTtns Of decree Of the supreme Court
June, 1882, in the case OF Hiram Holman ct al. v.
Jennie NJ. Cutler ct al Equity No. s05S. the under
signed az trustees win offer for sale At pubic suction
ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, A.D. 1882. AT
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, Lot numbered six 90.
nine G29a in the city Of Washinston, in the Dis
consisting Of one frame dwelling house. Said prop
erty will be sold subject totsxes and in bulk in
parcels in the discration OF the trustees.
Terms: third of the purchase money in cash on
the day of sale the balance in two equal nstaments,
payable in and two years from the cay of SALE with
six cent interest secured by deed of trust the
property rofd. all cash. at the option Of the pur-
chaser Right to resell at risk and cost Of defauitng
purchaser reserved if terms be not compiled with within
five days from the day OF sale.
GEORGE E. HAMILTON,
1906 at. II. ". I T,stoo,
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, { irustees'
917 st. II. ".
THOS. E. WAGGAMAN, Auct. je29-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11
lBlED.


EVANS On July II. 1882. at half past five O'Clock
q m, after Q short iilneas MARY ELLEN infant
daughter Of A. L. aud n. l. Evans. aged ten months
and nineteen days.
Friends and relatives invited 70 tend the funeral
morrow me aZth Of July, at ocicck from parsnt
resfdence. No. 1877 9Th street southeast.
FIFIELD. At Briyhtwood on Monday July 10th
1882 ELlZABETH MABEL, daughter Of Joseph A.
and Ella flhed, aged months and I6 days.
Ihe relatives and fnends are respectfully invited to
assemble At Brightwood at O'Clock and then proceed
10 the Immacnl.e Conception Church. where the
raj services win be held at O'Clock pm
GRANDIN. July 10, 1882, DIR. wM. Z. GRANDIN
At his late residence, No l2l4 street northwest.
Intsrment At Cypress Hills, n. Y.
Died in the Lord.
KING: On the 10th Of July, 1884, JOHN W. KING,
IN the seth year az his age
Friends and relatives are invited TO attend the
funeral 1t the late residence No. 434 Ridge north
west Wednesday, July 18th at O'clock p. IN.
SITTER. On Monday. July TO- 1882, FREDERICK
POWER SITTER, infant son of H. c. and Jennie L.
Stier. aged six months.
Funeral will take place on Wednesday at D. M from
No. ISL street northwest.
WILSON. On July 10th. 1882 at 10 is D. m, at his
late resdence No. 1911 9Th street northwest THOM AS
ID. WILSON. Sr., aged 6S years.
Notice of funeral hereafter, IL In particularly re~
quested that no flowers lie sent. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11

The 5szs!V #HsS IS H2 sgg4zxzsg
STEEL frrrd4 sHsT sHHs is
TRAINS LEAVE WAsH1NeToN FROM STATION. CORNER
Tor ccaeo Imed Express,
OF Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars at $50 a "a
from HarTs6urs 70 Cincinnati WE western rnp Ea
as Se f. dsy G fo1 %
Co., baltimore AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
am ssEs s3,S sss Sss sses1s sss
For Wliamsport. Lock Haven. and Elmira at 80 a.
For Ne. . ssisE. f Eas goo
and 1870 p ana GRsa On sso of Y
For Brooklyn Y. ell through trains connect at yer-
f fesf avoiding double
ana ~ aa s@nsas .as sSS and
tSS % 80 80 SIS US
For Pores cTseE, Line. s:4oAm. and 40 p M daily,
For ANNAPOLIS, $40 and 4:4o Pm. daily. except
Sunday.
W "a, LAMP ANB ALEXANDRIA AND WAsHINGToN
For AleIsndria. ese 90 go II 100 and IL 25 a. M,
70 s.5 100 90. S:2e 90 and II 80 pm On SUNDAY
For and sss ' sSu - go .n and b
daily. and SEQ m, daily: except sunday.
PM and E I'D @ s1e sunday sSS ,n 1
Ticket. and aS1 s ana Garner
e asth srses and ", and q
gage to destination from hotas and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11

THE Poison ING or THE Sen YLKuI prvgs, be-
tween Reading and Philadelph.. = o.iii exciting
great comment Sickness is beins caused by the
unhealthy OdorS. DR. McFadden Chief engineer
OF the water department or Philadelphia went 70
Pottstown yesterday afternoon, taking with him
chemist IL is understood that his solution OF
the mysterious poisoning Of the water In that
nefghborhood is that II Is overcharged with sui
phurous acid, issuing perhaps In unusually large
quantities from abandoned mines which are being
pumped out This sulphurous acid over-balances
the limestone water from the creeks, and f. ac-
counted for by reason Of heavy rains in the upper
Schuylkfll regions with CORRESPONDENCE less rain
In the limestone regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11

MASSEY RISES TO Observation-Disclosures Au-
ditm John =. Massey, az Virginia, has written 4
letter stating that he was vifgfn1an and demo-
GRAFT before ever he was read5ustef, and declar-
ing that In advocating readtustment he never
wavered In fealty 70 his STATE OF party. He ex-
plains that he applauded Malone In the Malone
Hin controversy because Malone declared that he
was a "better deaocrat than hfo assallantan He
criticises Mahones course In the Senate, and says
the republicans have not done anything 70 earn
the gratitude OF Virginia Mr.. Massey Is q candi-
date for Congressman>Atlafge,a and the democratic
state committee met In Richmond on the 18th
inst to determine whether they shall throw their
support for Massey or cal convention 70 decide
thak Q0eUkaon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11
Bomb Burut In . MinisteYso HONDe.
From the Denyer Tool NeHs. July On.

Bomb Burst In . Minfsseyss H0Nse.
From the Denver tCol) News, July Oh.
Considerable mystery attaches to an affair which
occurred at the residence Of the Rev. Charles
Marshall rector OF Trinity church, No. 734 Curtis
street. the morning OF the 9TH. At about 30 that
morning the family was sleeping mp stairs. when
the house WAS suddenly shaken ~ . heavy ex-
plosion which awakened everybody in the
neighboFhood- Dr.. Marshall ran down stairs and
found that the front door had been shattered
Lying on the parlor floor was . darby
luminous piece OF metal, as he ascertatned
upon attempting to pick It up. Dr.. Marshall
poured a pitcher of water on the metal. which
proved to be fragment OF bombshel The
piece was on exhibition at the windsor yesterday
and military gentlemen to whom It was shown
estimate the weight OF the original shell at six
pounds The fragment which had burst through
the heavy door weighed two pounds and was driven
with such force that ft made deep Impression In
the brick wall Of the hall It 70 claimed that the
bomb must have been charged with dynamite, as
the hole In the center was not more than half an
inch In diameter and the bomb would not have
exploded with gunpowdeI. Dr.. Marshall saw two
men running away from the locality, but Is un-
able to form any opinion - TO who were the per.
petrat0gS OF the outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11
ATTEMPTING no Poison HER MOTHER.

ATTEMPTING TO Poison her MoTHER-A tele-
gram from PottSyille, Pa, July 10, says: Two I'M
successful attempts were made the latter part OF
last week by a l4-year old daughter OF Mrs. Simon
Long TO poison her mother and brother by placing
Paris green In drinking vessels. Prompt medical
attention saved the lives OF the victims. The
family live on a farm near Schuylkill Haven. The
child has made a statement that she was prompted
TO the act by older sister, now living In Phlla-
delphia, who LETT home on account OF family
front
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11
Representative Hawks Successor.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July 11.-Gov. Cullum says
which the late Representative Hawk was re-
turned has been divided up In the redistricting,
he viii call a convention to nominate
his successor to I'LL the vacancy.
The convention for this purpose will, however, be
subsequent TO the congressional convention at
Freeport on the 18th instant, which would have
re-nominated Mr.. Hawk, If he had lived, as repre-
sentative from the new district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11

II Is stated upon good authority that there is no
truth In the rumor that the Senate conferees on
the legislative bill have aSsented to general cut
ting down I Of the pay OF, OF the Senate employes
has not yet been seriously considered
THE WATER SUPPLY BILL FINALLY PASSED.
Mr.. Harris, yesterday afternoon, submitted to
the Senate the conference report on the water
supply bill, and it was concurred In. The bill
now awaits the signature OF the President
THE INTERNAL REVENUE BILL
When the bill to reduce internal revenue taxa
ton was under consideration tn the ways and
means committee an amendment was proposed by
Representa- tive Kelly to that provision OF the
listing law which imposes tax upon the amount
OF the sales OF retail dealers in toba In excess
OF 81 600, fixing the license OF tax Sat $50 with
amount OF their monthly sales in excess OF the
rate OF $500" The present law contemplates tax
upon the amount OF annual sales In excess OF
81 600, and the intention OF Representative Kelly
and OF the committee was that the tax should APP
ply upon the excess OF $500, instead OF 81 ,000
but through some misapprehension the words
amendment, and their effect upon the bill was not
discovered until after its passage by the House.
finance committee) was this morning called to the
matter, and the necessary correction Will be made
by the finance commit tee. This error. had IT not
been detected before the bill became a law, would
have enabled the retail dealers to sell up TO $500
each month, or nearly $1,000 per annum without
becoming liable for the tax and the law, so far as
1t affected them, would virtually have been void
ARMY ORpERs-The following changes in the
stations and duties OF oficers OF the pay depart
ment are made: Major James R. Roche, pay.
master, win be relieved from duty In the depart
ment OF California by the commanding general OF
that department, and viii report In person, on or
before August 10, 1882, to the Paymasfer General
in this city. Major Thomas C. a. Smith, pay
mas ter, win be relieved from duty In the depart
ment OF the Missouri by the commanding general
OF that that department. and win report In person,
on or before August 10, 1854 to the commanding
general military division OF the Pacific for duty in
that division. Capt James A. Snyder, Sd infantry,
Is detailed to inspector On certain camp and
garrison eQuipage and recruiting property on hand
at the calvary recruiting rondexvoQs, Baltimore,
Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-11
TO.MORROW.
THoMAs E. wAGGAMAN,

TINHOMAS E. wAGGAMAN,
Il Real Estate Auctioneer.
On WEDNESDAY, THE TWELFTH DAY OFNa
JULY, 1882, AT SIX O'CLOCK P. NJ, will offer .sS
for SALE in front Of the premises, Lot IA in
2ls on the south side of street between 14th and
18th northwest The lot il 80 feet front by 142
inches deep to 80 foot alley, and is improved by
large Brick Building, formerly used as college.
Terms easy, and M ade known day of sale.
S-dSds THOS. E WAGGAMAN Auct.