davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
ACTION TAKEN BY THE ALDERMEN.

The Aldermen Yesterday adopted a RESOLUTION re-
ooestng the Mayor for information IN regard to the
s,leee. practice OF the Street Cleaning department
~ dIn,,r rubbish, contrary TO law Tor nlllng III
cerfsin streets between Nlnety-seveDth and One
east of fIrst-aye Another
rssouIion that was adopted declared that the
r'.r,,eo In front of the Madison square Bank,
4, West Twenty -thlrd-st., Is nuisance, and
should be removed A number of petitions
on the Fourth-aye strcet-car line. resolu-
fion was adopted making request OF the
board of City Record hereafter to omit from the
clause providing that the type used shall be that
known as "old STYLE" it was asserted by Alder
man Fitzpatrck that tlns Clause gave an Undue
OF The record =,
An attempt was made to override the Mayors
veto of the resolution permitting merchants on
tonrteenth-st between Broadway and slxth-ave..
~ exhibit goods III show ON the sidewalks, but
n received only thirteen votes, not the two-tIIos
,soniIed by law The Board adjourned TO July 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
A RAILROAD BRIDGE DEMOLISHED.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 3.-The barge
Andrance, In tow Of the tug j. r. White, ran into the
draw at the Somerset Railroad Bridge this morning, dc
olshing II that trains cannot pass All trains on the
nld Colony Railroad come by the way OF Brdgewater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
Announcements.
AT A FASHIONABLE HOTEL


AT A FASHIONABLE HOTEL
party Of luners who we're not accustomed 70 no.
tel life gormandize on breakfast lunch TWO O'Clock ilner
nv Oclo dinner tea and midnight supper hey tnougnt
1t their bounden dirty to eat all they wond hold About Two
O'Clock in the there was rfghtIg aaIIn ana 1hey
thought thay all going TO die PERRY DAylss PAIN
KILLER restored them 10 health. Mr. Butter held
cerl Of the American House. Lowell Mass writes that ne
keeps supply OF this valuable remedy Or guests VINO may W
in trouble: and that he has never known 1t 10 fall.
A ce-itting shoe makes pretty foot. Ger
Remover makes it comfortable Druggists IL has
equal III the market
A SPECIALITY.
FINE CLOTHING TO ORDER.
Reliable Goods Prices Moderate TRAPHAGBN, C1Othier,
Junction Sd and 4th-ayes.
Novelties and Bargains Superior Ready made Clothing.
cut from Goods designed for Fine Custom Trade
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
144 LexingtOnave near 2sth-st Hours, 10 i, . tot
Impotence sterit Diseases OF the Generstye
birth Of healthy children, sleciaties
HUB PUNCH Is DELICIOUS
iced lemonade saltwater Very popular In festive
enjoyments OF grocers and wine merchants
If YOU are annoyed by your rubber. steel or
shell Eyeglasses breaking purchase pair OF celnod and
your Made by the Spencer Optical Manfg
Co. Your Optcian has them
No lady or gentleman need suffer long. with
letter ring or any PIN ~ rough dry scay ssn
disease Dr. G. w Bensons skin Cure IL perfect anu re-
81 per package
Singing irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints, cured by "Buchnpaiba" 81
THICK, STARCHY FOODs
Are highly injurious young instead the AngloSviss
MilkFood for infants and nvslids Soluble heating AL
druggists sell 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUL = Ioo~

dayit from one deck TO the other. In so doing; nc
lost his hold and fell overheard. de was iolS NV
vears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
FATAL LENDING on A DRUNKEN EXPLoIT

Captain Gibbs of the steamer ". ". Colt, run
ming from Pier No.. q, East River. TO towns ON
Long Island. reported yesterday that on Saturday,
while the boat was on its way to Sag Harbor and OH
huntington l.. l., James Cleveland. of South Court
land ave and Fulton-st.. Brooklyn, a passenger,
land was in the employ of his brother Arthur
yefreys cigar dealer At No 80 Fulton-st Mr..
Jefreys said yesterday that the drowning OF Nj.
with Nun on the boat, purely accidental He had
been drinking aud he attempted TO slide down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
r. z. r.
RadWav's Ready Relief.

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
USE IN THE WORLD
THE MOMENT RAILWAYS READY RELIEF IS AP-
Piled EXTERN ALLY-OR TAKEN INTERNALLY AC.
CORDING TO DGRECTIONS-PAIN, FROM WHArEVEB
CAUSE, CEASES TO EXIST
In ali cases where pain discomfort experienced or
seized with Influenza Dphheria Sore Throat Mumps BAD
Coughs Hoarseness Bilious Collie Inflammation Of the Bowels
stomach, Lungs Liver Kidneys or with Group 9mnsy'
Fever and with Neuralgia Headache Tic D0oreut
1oothache Earache or with Lumbago Pain in the Back.
or Rheumatism. or with Dfsrrhea, Cholera Morbus Or
Dysenery or with Burns, Scalds Bruises ChilDanS
Prostitutes with Strains Cramps Spasm& the appnc
ton Of RADWAYiS READY RELIEF will cure you OF Tue
worst Of these complaints afew hours Price 80 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
DR.. RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS.

Perfectly astees elegantly coated for the cnre Of y, is
the stomach liver bowels kidneys bladder ryons
diseases headache constipation costveness indigestion
dyspepsia bousness, bilious fever Inflammation OF the
PRICE 25 CENTS PER BOX. Sold ~ all drlgSists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

When the assessment books were opener loi !. re :
vision ON January 8, there was an assessmend, OF
SOS, $50 72O on the shareholders III banks. rms
has been reduced $40, 1876 by persons who nave
sworn of and for other reasons. ne toIa as
Opened was $25s, 9S2, 100, which has been REDUCED
$40 100 s2l by the swearing OF process; ms
il an increase over The amount sworn OH last
year when it reached $47 1852, 1913. On real estate
the reduction upon the original assessment roil ns
year The reduction in value of real estate
in the Fourth Ward is attributed 10
the Brooklyn Bridge, which is so much more added
TO the cost of the bridge to this city.
The total of the appropriations made by the Board
of Estimate and Arportlonment this year rs
$29,412 S31 56. The revenue from me ne general
ipg S27 412 s31 So with such additions as the Leg
Mature may have made, to be raised by taxation
This is So SAG 374 less than the tax OF last year,
and as there is an increase of SAT ,299 III the
value of the property upon which the tax Is 10 nc
assessed it thought that the rate VIII De ABOUT
So 20, against 81 81 last year The tax rate mas
not been SO low since before the war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

A nice fitting shoe makes pretty foot. Ger
makes 1t comfortable Druggists IL has
40 the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
pRooKIYN,s INCREASED EXPENSES.

An estimate made by i. B. Galley, Clerk Of the
Board of Estimate, Brooklyn places the probable tax
rate for 1888 at 81 AZ on 800, compared with
50 80 last year. The estimate for city uses is
1881 $50 90 more than that for 1882, and 1t is ex
nected that the valuation made by the assessors
will be from 81 900 900 to $50 600 600 more than
last year. The increase in the estimates IS largely
due to the following causes: 10 the Board OF City
Works SlO7. 900 more than last year Is gwen, of
which $67, 900 is to build bridge at Metropolitan
ave and Grand-st., authorized by the Legislature.
The sum of 100000 is To be raised for street re-
pairs, also provided for at Albany. For two new
primary school buildings, $4,000 is allowed. In
fine Health Department the appropriation is raised
from S24. 900 to SCI $50, largely because the low
estimate last year mad to be supplemented by about
$40 600 under the Emergency act. The estimate
Tor county expenses is Increased by about $23 600
The estimated amount CT the state tax Will be
800 900 more than last year.
Mavor Low appeared i'll person before the Board
of Aldermen Yesterday and read the items OF the
city budget After the Mayors communication had
been received, 1T was laid over for week. The
conntv budget will be brought before the Board Of
Supervisors at its meeting next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04
DEPARTURE OF THE 9TH REGIMENT.

Tine zth Regiment National Guard of the
state of York left this city at IN. yester-
day for Niagara Falls. There were number OF
pe9plo at the Grand Central Depot to see the mill
tianen start on their trip. The soldiers we're IN
cheerful state of mind, and scampered around the
depot with their knapsacks and muskets as lvely
as crickeis They were IN for good tiine ana they
knew it, The arrangements for the journey had
heen made well and when the soldiers reached the
denot the train OF fourteen was III readiness Ior
them Five hundred members OF the regiment
equipped according to instructions, with knapsacks
rati0ns started OH the trip. There was band OF 90
pieces under Mr.. Kappa, IL buglers ana drum
corps of 20 members. Curious people eyed WIN
wonder q baggage car attached TO the tram l0aued
with everything from sandwiches to box OF soap.
There were a number of cans filed presumably
with water There was every thing, III TACT Ill that
car to make the soldiers happy. wise person had
set apart two cars Tor the band and other persons
CARRYING instruments of torture. They followed
the freight-car as sort of bodyguard to the sand
lycbes and watermelOns. There was wagner
car for Colonel Clark and his staff car Tor each
company ten III number made up the rest OF the
train. The men in ful-dress uniform Inc
morning was clear and COOL and could not nave
been more favorable for such an excursion. me
tTain moyed out of the depot while the cheers from
the crowd assembled in the depot awoke the echoes
The regiment arrived at Niagara Falls last even
ing They took up their quarters at the lhterlli,
tjonal Hotel. At 1890 this morning. they VIII
leave Niagara Falls for Buffalo, where they Will
participate i'll the sem-centennal celebration IN
he guests of the 74th Regiment. A reception will
he given them by some OF the Buffalo city clubs
After dress parade and review, the regime mt Will
retnrn to Niagara Falls. On Wednesday they Will
start by special train on the Erie hallroau LOT
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

Base hits-Bufalo. IS; Providence. O. Errors-Bufa
8; Providence, 8. Umpire MT Pearce
PHILADELPHIA-Yale College o; Philadelphia IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

No lady or gentleman need suffer long witt
eczema letter ring PIN ~ rough dry scay ski
disease w Bensons Skin Cure II perfect and re
liable remedy for all skin diseases Sold by all druggists
81 per package.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

THICK, STARCHY FOODs
highly injurious Use instead the AngoS vis
MilkFoo and nvslds Soluble heating AL
druggists sell it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

Singing irritation, Inflammation, all kidney
and urinary complaints. cured by "Buchnpaiba" 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

If you are annoyed by your rubber. steel OF
shell eyeglasses breaking purchase pair Celuod and
your trouble Will cease by Spencer optical Manfs
Co. Your Optician has them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-04

HUB PUNCH Is DELICIOUS
With Very popular In festive
enjoyments. OF grocers and wine merchants.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24

The New York Post recently sent out a
circular note to forty different representa-.
tive ministers Of New York City, asking
their opinion as to the expediency of open.
ing the public libraries and museums on
Sunday, with a view of attracting to these
places certain number Of persons who
had no opportunity to visit them during
the week, and who would possibly be in.
duced to turn their steps from an obiec.
tionable waste Of their leisure on Sunday II
the libraries and museums were opened 10
them. OF the forty ministers thus nd.
dressed twenty-five made no reply, and Of
tho remainder five said they were in favor
Of 1t, one opposed 1t with certain qualiflca.
tions, and twelve were opposed to it
Among those opposed was Rev. John Hall,
the we'll known Presbyterian divine, who
replied 10 the Poa's circular as follows:
understand the Decalogue to be bind.
ing on Jews and Christians in that sense
that excludes arrangements for anything
on the Sabbath tfirst day, or seventh) OK.
cept worship and needful or merciiul work,
The practical believers in this doctrine, MS
a,whole, give tho least trouble to the State.
10 arrange for an opposite plan, BY the
Sunday opening OF museums, is to weaken
The influence OF the Decalogue, TO impose
labor on employees who-to be worth EN-.
ploying-ought TO keep tho Command.
inents, and TO justify, in appearance at
least, unauestioned forms Of Sabbath.
breaking. The stock argumentior opening
them. E, that II Is better for people to
hahn museums than in bad plRces-is not
only ineonclusive, but il proves too much.
Better have employees In stores, govern
ment offices, etc, at their posts on Sundays
than in bad places that would involve
the offices being open, In point Of iact,
when the choice Is between q bad place
and q museum, they who look no higher,
in course OF time-for It takes time TO
showthe working Of a ptinciple-do not
70 to the museum. Between two physical
d
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24

evils we choose the less; between moral
evils we do not choose ut all, We reject
both. JoHS HALL
The Rev. Dr. Taylor, an eminent Con.
gregational minister, replied as follows:
/ do not see any necessity" for the
opening Of circulating libraries nsundays;
and mercy" TO the regular attendants IN
these institutions requires that they should
have their Sundays for rest as well as other
people. Liberties, as know from the ex'
perienCe Of those connected with one at my
own mission church. can he opened 50 IRE.
quently on week days that there is nc
shadow Of an excuse for requiring them Il
keep open SundayA As for museums,
have never seen any such eleTaiing and
ennobling effects produced by them on
their visilants on week days as 10 convince
me that the throwing Of them open on Sun
days would have ANY beneficial influence
on the people at largp. All this talk about
the refining efficacy Of art Is q bit Of thu
cant" Of Culture which Is as disgusting
Us the cant which claims to be religious. i
Is withal positively ridiculous to any mar
who knows what Athens was morally In
the very heyday Of It's artistic excellence
or who has studied the history Of ROmt
under Nero, Of Italy under the Pontiilcatr,
of Leo ", or OF France under Louis NV
II the originals did 30 little in the refining
line, the fragments and copies OF them II
our museums will do less.
WILLIAM n. TAYLOR.
Rev. Robt. Collyer the distinguished
Unitarian minister, replied rs follows:
l think the public libraries, reading
rooms, and museums Of our city should b!
all means be open OH SUNDAYS Grea
numbers would be glad 10 go to them ant
would find real worth in them who dt
not go to church, while many who do go Il
church might prefer them and should have
such fine and wholesome option.
RoDERr CoLLYER.
DR.. ]. r. Newman Grants PASTOR re
piled as follows:
In response TO your questions / reply
Let me put myself in lis place. Were
confined to store, shop, or factory six day
in week, from carly morning till late u
night, year in and year out, with no tint
| W W. Nlul my luullly lOT bOClhl ulu lutel
eCtual enjoyment except on Sunday,
would take my wife and children and g
to Sunday School and church on sabbatl
morning, and in the afternoon would tax,
them TO our museums, where nature ant
art are exhibited in their wonder, beauty
and variety, and to our libraries, wher
good books Of all kinds are oGereG.to tn
reader.
But would insist on these conditions:
First-That the employees in our librarie
and museumsshall not be required to worl
seven days in week. Employ specials 70
Sundays.
Second-That said institutions shall b,
opened on Sunday from to I o'clock, 81
as not to interfere with church hours.
Third-That they shall be opened OIL
Sunday for admission by ticket to sucl
persons only whose occupation will no
permit them to be present on the othe
days Of the week-that is, for the exclusiv
benefit Of the working classes Of our people
]. T. NEWMAN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24
BUSINESS CARDS.
WEST virginia ,,lISi.. STENCIL AND

w SEAL WORKS,
No. l7Sl MARKET STREET, WHEELING
lteel stamps, Rubber Stamps and Name MN,
leals engraved lOOnleF POstnfiice Marking Sisg,.
cancellon and supplies Rubber Tyne and n
binds Of stencilsupplleS
Iyis A. 7. Castor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL nIoGRApnY.
Short annals Oriho west virginia D,

Short annals OrIhe West Virginia Dele.
gntes-The NeIghbOrlng COngreSsmcn
In Ohio and Pennsy Ivnnin.
We are indebted 10 Hon Heney. G. Davis
for copy ofthe directory Of the present
Congress. The following short annals con.
tanned therein will interest many of our
readers:
Henry G. Davis, Of Piedmont West Wiz.
GINA, was born in Howard county, Md,
November 10, 1929 received country
school education; lived and worked upona
farm until 1913; was in the employ OF the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company for
fourteen years; commenced banking and
mining coal at Piedmont in 1855; is now
President OF the Fremont National Bank;
and is engaged in mining and shipping
Goa, manufacturing lumber &c; was select.
cd to the House OF Delegates Of West Nir-
GINA in 1865; was member Of the National
Democratic Conventions at New York in
1865 and ut Baltimore in 1872; was elected
to the State Senate Of West Virginia in
1868 and 70; was elected to the United
States Senate us Democrat, 10 succeed
W. 7 Wiley, Republican, and took his
seat March 1, 1871 and was reelected in
1877. His term ofservice will expire March
3, 1883.
J. N. Camden, OF Parkersburg, was born
in 1888, in Lewis county, West Virginia;
received liberal education; studied law,
and was admitted to the bar in 1861; WIS
appointed prosecuting attorney for Brax-
ton county, where no then resided, in 1861,
and was elected in 1862 to the same office.
He entered largely into the development
petroleum in West Virginia, and in 1862.
when the Fist National Bank OF West
Virginia WIS organized, he became its
President, aud has since etained the posi-.
iion. In 1865, when the Democratic party
Wis in minority, he accepted the ;nomi-
nation for Governor, and by his energetic
organization greatly reduced tho Republic.
an majority, while ut the next election the
State went Democratic. LII 1873 he again
accepted the Democratic nomination for
Governor, but was defeated by asmall ma
iority by an independent Democrat, who
received the Republican vote; was elected
to the United States Senate us Democrat,
10 succeed Frank Hereford, Democrat; and
took his seat March 4, 1851. His term OF
Office will expire March ), 1887.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24

Counties-Brooke, Calhoun, Doddridge,
Gilmer, Hancock, Harrison, Lewis, OHIO,
Marshall, Peasants, Richie, Tyler, Wetzei,
Writ and Wood.
Benjamin Wilson, of Clarksburg, was
born in Harrison county, Virginia, (now
West Virginia) April So 1895; was educated
At the Northwestern Virginia Academy at
Clarksburg; attended law school at Staun.
ton; was admitted to the bar in 1873, and
has since practiCed; was Commonwealth
Attorney for Harrison county lS52.'G0; was
a member Of the State Constitutional Con-
vention Of Virginia in 1861; was Presidential
EleCtor on the Democratic ticket for the
State at large in lSUS; was u member OF the
State Constitutional Convention of West
Virginia in 1871; was one OF the delegates
from the State at large TO the National
Democratic Convention ut Baltimore in
1872; was elected to the Forty.fourth, Forty.
fifth and Forty.sizth Congresses, and wis
reelected to the Forty.seventh Congress, rs
u Democrat, receiving 1890 votes against
1850 votes for Hutchinson, Republican,
and l,5l5 votes for Bassell, Greenback can
didate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24
WHEELING. n. Va. IAnnOAkl a. ~.
The Heavy and Destructive RnInfAIIs

The Heavy and Destructive ItRinfallS'
The recent heavy rains in nearly oil
parts Of the country-beginning over .
month ago in Texas-and still continuing
In various parts OF the country-nther de.
feat the accepted idea that the cutting
down Of 50 much timber throughout the
United States had made extended rain.
falls we'll nigh impossible, Our open win.
Ter has set ct defiance that theory. The
foods have appeared in the eastern and
western rivers, and extended from the
north to the south. The Appomattox, in
Virginia, Is over It's banks, Us well as the
Trinity and the Brazos in Texas, and as
well as the. small rivers Of Indiana and
Illinois We read Of floods everywhere.
1tseems by a statement made yesterday
In Congress that the overflow has been
even more destructive In the country
around Memphis, above and below, and
on both sides Of the river, than any one
supposed. Indeed It Is proposed to issue
g vernment rations from the War Depart
ment to $1,000 people, and may be to 5000
Thisg,ves US some idea Of the immense
destruction Of property as well rs the wide
spread expatriation Of the people from theil
homes. 1t is really something terrible tc
contemplate.
The effect OF these immense inundation'
and distractions Of property in the south
west is going to be felt in this season'i
planting. The people have lost horses
mules, cattle, hogs and all sorts of farm
stock in great numbers, as well as farming
implements. They will be thrown far be
shind with the seasons work, and SO Grip
pied in various ways as to be PRACTICAL!
unable to make the usual crops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24

studied law with Miller { Quarter az
Charleston; was admitted to the bar June
20, 1870, and has continued to practise law
from that time; was elected Prosecuting
Attorney for KanaWha county, on the
Democratic ticket, in 1872, and served
until January ], 1877; In 1875 was elected
by the bar Ia the respective counties under
statutory provision 10 hold the Circuit
Courts Of Lincoln aud Wayne; was elected
10 the Forty.Hith and FOrty.sixth Con.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24

Thousands Of peSonsare constantly troub
led with combination of diseases. Dis.
caSed kidneys and cOstive bowels are their
tormen'orS They should know that Kid
new Wort acts on these organs at the same
time, causing them to throw off the poiSOns
that have clOsged them, andsO renewing the
whole man. Hundreds testify TO this =
PlttSbHTgh Past. IWF&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24
DIED.

CAMPBVLL-At Dcllaife, Ohio, on Wednesday,
EebrilErr2l. lSS3 LULU. daughter Oilhelate William
Campbell, AGED six years anu eight months.
Fune'al Friday mo. Ming at $50 O'Clock on III,
arrival Of The c. Y. Lucasat the wharf, Ilie:neat
at Greenwood.
R0RR-At Martins Ferry, on Thursday, February
q 49,, at 1890 O'clock r. ~, EMMA v, wife OF v m
!" Robb, In the Senty-scventh year Of her age.
FdnerIlirom the residence OF her husband, on
Second street, saturday, February IS, at O'Clock
I'm. lntcrment prIvste 0
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-24
TUESDAY, MARCHiI II, ISL,

commandment 10 O'Clock a. ~, the lopovt,.
s ea,S PFOSIfy wa! . y .y certain t \;
county WeAt Virginia, containing alGut w :, gho
aud being the ane upon which the Md n M 3
I va convey only the title vested In me b, al,
deed OF trust ' Y! Ad
TERNs OV sALE-0neihird the pnrh,,c ,,...
on the day OF sale, the balance In two Cntal n.y.,
ineht, ~ ak and twelve months With Ililrt,,I y.
day Of .ale. the purchaser giyibg nOts 4,usg g
deed Of trust Oh the properly or tic dClcriydi ny
p jais WIN. N. DUNLAP. rr,,''