davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02

There is a rumor afioat in Mexi-
co, Mo-, that the woolen mills at that
place are to be removed to Alton,
ILL.,, and Bob White, with his accus-
toned energy, at once rusbes to the
rescue and endeavors to get up
boom that will. induce the company
to rcmain.---Troy Press. +... =
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
Couldn't Feel at Home.


Stranger, have yer got some -bitin'
whiskey, suthin' that takes the innards
right by the collar, and makes man
think he's br'illin' for an hour after
wards?" asked gentleman in but
ternut suit and a coon-skin cap at a
fashionable Brooklyn bar, yesterday.
81 think Eve got what you want, ;"
said the harkeeper. sTry this
The stranger smelled it and shook
his head dolefully. ET E
"Do ye think this would make q
man dig up his dead enemies and lick
'em over again ?" he asked. s"Would
q slug of this pizen get fellow to
induce his mother to murder his wife,
and then run for sheriff, so as to hang
the cid woman for the. crime?'' i
II don't know about that,,' said
the barkeeper, "it's pretty strong
fluid" l5q 3iTZA
II know. But is it strong enough
to make a man rob bis own daughter
and then kick the daylight OUT of her
for losln' her money? Would it be
what you would use if you wanted to
salt your wife down and deal her ont
b n = II s.
in clearinghouse for bened turkey,
extra prime? Would you drink it if
YOU felt like burning down a church
full of children, so as to get the nails
cut of their boots? That's the kind
Of liquor I want ---,'-'-'-~@-
Here's, some terribly bad whiskey,
|if. that's what you are after" said
the barkeeper, putting ont another
bottle.
Again the stranger smelled, and
shook his head sadly. sNK IL
Ss''I am surprised 1t yer, barkeep'
Yer, don't understand the finer feel
ms. I want suthin, that would make
me rob the donation box of an orphan
asylum, sSuthin'- that would make
me kick a sick woman overload ant
pound her with a board afterwards
1 want liquor that makes hllos
bury hissusosher olive and paaagAs he
under for fertilizer. Suthin' tina
would make q man set his children t.
stealin' So he could give 'em ava,
and get witnesses fees for conyictin
'em. Have yer got anything Of tha
sort:"
| sThat's the worst I've got," salt
the horrifed barkeeper. lyon cal
take It or leave it. ''s''as'''
The fact Isl" explained the stran
,Iger, las he po.l1ed down halt 4 pistse
THE material vfthout = IL 1ddp J Eth
! fact is that Rive in Dakota, and ,
was feelip,, homesick. So | though
lii Iconlds only GET q taste OF the gen
uine old stuff it would raise m
-tapirits. But that isH'ts the whsle
u wanted. This paaEeS No feel k
Stlendin money, and II den do m
no good. Good-by, barkeep."
/ And the homesick stranger turne
| 4modrnfally away,
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02

We are glad to relate that a stove was
put up in Fulton yesterday without
the usual amount of profanity. 1t
was put up in the deaf and dumb
ASYLUM. Ab ~ i'f's ysst@asR .s'tg8
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02

Our old friend and former county
man, Mr.. Z. M Hollaway, OF Au-
drain. gave us a pleasant and sub
Estantial cali eyesterdAy. He and
EEnSch Rokees are feeding M4 Head
Of three-year-old steers and q good
lot of hogs, and have one car load Of
hogs now ready for sale.-Paris Mer-
seAagsa
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02

Dry goods cheap, at G. Kabrich's.
Cali and see his splendid stock OF
boots, shoes, hats, caps, clothing,
dolmans, cIoaks, dress goods, casi-
meres, jeans, fannels. Opera block.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
j IOUNG MEN. 4
A great many youugsihdS wiDs scast
..5I...1asI... A2srs


this, source that the local democratic
party mainly looks for ballots to
counteract those Of republican emil
grants. Iflonr yqhne Aneawoze Asjs
expected, our actustomeH majority
viii be increased. rather than dimin-
.ished. Insthb eohlitry owing to the
free antagonism of partisan journals
and eandidates,as u qfss9sdiiHeuat
for young mon to Judge correctly
concerning politics ana politicians..e
Not to speak OF early eipnsessions
and hereditary bias, it requires amid
the unlimited contentious ofspanies
no little observation tn .arriye, at !, a
proper estimate Of political duty; but
every young rsaaer of the LEDGER
may rest sstisfsass there is.rne, better
test of party merit than ahs dsractsr
Of the vote II casts. II that vote is
thrown for the public interest and q
/ E q lss5 si5ss / srs
pure candidacy, no better evidence
is needed and none higher can be
given OF the worthiness of party's
aims; but when monopolies adverse
to the general welfare are fostered by
legislative protection, when more
money. than is needed for seonomic
government 10 extrAcked from indns-
try, and party has no higher motive
than 70 beat is opponent in order to
obtain official position, and when
such an end justifies all manner of
means, there is presented for young
voters decision that it ought never
to be difficult for them to make. OF
TALL others, young men desire to be
governed by noble motives, they seek
to make society better, to reward and
not repress integrity. and as they adj
vance their views and wishes, the ma
tion will make real progress. Every
young man ought, therefore, to take
an interest in politics. If he ne
elects to do so he fails in an impor-
tant duty expected of him. But be
should vote intelligently. He should
acquaint himself with the real aims
of parties that seek his vote, and
give his support to the one that
comes highest to his individual con-
victions and then the more earnest.
ness he eyinces will reflect the greater
credit upcn himself. Neutrality b
politics, indifference to matters tina,
affect the general welfare can neve,
be ereditable. Ouryoung men, there.
fore, should not only have politica
faith, but it should be of a sort tt
make them earnest advocates Of il,
They should be ready to work for ii
with all the enthusiasm they constant
| y bring to whatever interests them.
The present canvas is-a~-yery-
portant one and may determine fol
sometime national politics, and all
young men ought to have. a share in
their settlement. Let none, there
fore despise their inherited privileges
Let all vote, and let every young
man remember that he is most OBJ
served upon election days, and thai
spectators will judge Of his motives
and capacities by the vote he casts.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
= ----S.-f---.------s---- ------- d, =.
Digestion the secret OF Lie.

Digestion The Secrtt 0f Lie.
A good digestion secured by taking
SifnKions' Liver Regulator. ltf5aa
p sit II the only medicine that re-
lieyed me after suffering five years
with dyspepsia, heartburn, headache,
and constipation. = '.'' 'ie' i4sh
Gro. s. AYgRs.'r9f
Ilt~ #tnas Delaplane, sSta.- Ma.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
Judge WaKner.


In report of speech by Gov.
Brockmeyer in the Kansas City
Times is the following: IA vivid
picture Of the governmental expert
ience in this State prior to the adop-
ton of the new constitution, in 1872,
was drawn. The opportunities for
protecting nonopolies, for enacting
sumptuary laws and for imposing
grievous tax levies, under the old
system, were dwelt upon at length
and the advantages Of the new rule
shown. People did not now dread
the meeting of the general assembly.
In former times the people did not
know but that the legislature would
at any time enact a heavy tax,
its powers in that respect being un-
limited. The citizen is now the max
er and executor of the law. 1t is in
the limitation that is placed on the
power of the government that liberty
consists and in realization Of this the
new constitution was adopted in 1875.
As an instance Of the actions and
opinions of Judge Wagner, now a
candidate on the republican ticket
for supreme judge, the case Of min
lister named Cummings, who, under
the operation Of the allegiance oath,
was compelled to stop preaching, and
in consequence appealed his case to
the supreme court and there had the
court support the silencing process
resultant upon the non.taking Of the
oath, Judge Wagner rendering the
opinion. The ease was noted on
page 263. volume 36, Missouri
reports. That case furnished the in
dex to what Judge Wsgner's views
on the subject of religious liberty
and the extent Of the powers Of the
government we're. a ,sf..te
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02

MIR. w. o. Lakeland, formerly of
Mexico, Mo-, who has just returned
from trip through New Mexico,
gives very interesting account Of
his travels through that territory.
He speaks well of the famous Lake
Valley region, but does not give the
glowing, highly colored accounts
which we have heard from other par
ties. There are only one or two rich
mines there, but the ore from them is
solid silver.n Lots of mines, pros
pectors and spectators are moving
into into that country in search of
fortunes, but they are not being found
as fast us anticipated. The section is
rich, hover, and panning out WE'LL
B Pueblo, Col, ChieftGin.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02

Amos f. Learned Of the twenty
second ward is cast iron stalwart
politicians, and glories in the posses
sion Of one Of the brazen 1906" Chi
cago medals. The following cores
pondence took place between him and
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, imme-
diately after the publication Of Mr..
Beecher's sermon denouncing the
corrupt end fraudulent Saratoga con-
yention:
DEAR Nix. BEEcHER-You made an ass
of yourself yesterday. '5esa
GSigned1 AMOS #. LEARNED.
DEAR Slis-The Lord saved you the
trouble Of making an ass of yourself by
making you an ass at the beginning
his work stands sure.
GSignedl HENRY WARD BEEcnrR.
1t is understood that Mr.. Learned
is laid up for repairs.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
County and City Directory
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

W. " AsoAAsSA
. Times of Holding Courts. a..
{ AEDRkIN crRCUIr COURT. i
Regular Terms---Fenrth Monday in January;
first Monday in June and first Monday in
October.
PROBATE COURT.
Regular Terms--Second Monday in March, May,
September, and January.
=4@ CoENTf7GoURr. 9 -
Regular Terms--Ffrst Monday in May, August,
November and February.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
bring . woman forgetfalness!
Hsrkl What was that? Pig

- fs.f .ffsie5 jsf
A step on the gravelled walk be-
low; a light step on the balcony, and
then then Vivian sprang to her feet,
with q shaking OF her breath, i sud
den, rapturous lightning Of her eyes,
and looked fnll' in the handsome,
haggard face Of Phillip Deane. The
moonlight fell full on his, face, worn,
white, but lighted up now with that
love which is the masterakey Of life.
'sFiyianl" with optstretched hands.
The old familiar voice almost ,un-
ierved her. Shuddering, she called
back her womanly pride, anc tshrank
back q little into the semi-dusk room.
Miss Grantley, if You please,
Mr. Deane.ss'a ae ;ssos ii, gs
s'Viyian stilll'' leaning eagerly for
ward, and speaking in quick. hoarse
tones. '.Perhaps-perha it, was not
true. Vivian, for the sake Of the
old times, when your love was wholly
mine, tell me why you were so cruel
why did you not answer my let
teri"
''What letter?
''What letter Vivian, ,"-he had
sprung over the low window-sill,
and was standing beside her now
.''did you not get my letter? Did
you not throw me over for another3
Mrs. Caryington told me there was a
favorite lover" -a s'sa 2
ssWhen?' @ .s
"Three years ago this March,
''Mrs. caryington spoke falsely.
She knew then, as well as now, that
Harcourt Brady was my uncle. Phil
lip, tell me ALL sf
And he told her all, while statue
like she listened. E.
Then they both guessed the misera.
BILE truth. ls'>7 To- a
"Phillip-listenn'
She nestled closer to his side as
the sound of laughing voices came
near the purple portiere. s
$50 dear Vivian is really here.
am so anxious to see her-Ohl"
A woman's shrill, surprised scream,
For, staring at the figures in the
moonlight, stood Mrs. Caryngton
She recovered herself, and cam,
smilingly forward. T..
s'Such surprise, dear Mr.. Deane
l." l H. ~ .fsi-,... t., d.
But Phillip did not see the out
stretched hand. He bowed coldly.
| "We have just been talking, Mrs
Caryngton, of your curious mistake
of three years ago. Vivisn, dear
there goes our old favorite, ..Th,
Blue Danube My darling, can yo,
resist?'' .-.e,s... ,f, ..
And bowing lightly to the womal
who had played for and lost higl
stakes, they passed to the ballroom.
| And in her lovers shielding arms
while ''over the midnight came steal
ing over the morn,'' Vivian forgo
how nearly love and life came bein,
wrecked by one woman's falsehood.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
B00TSAND SHOES

GEORGE HABLUTZEL
Q at Knoderer's old stand, South
.ade OF Public Square, and is better
epered than ever before to, mann
esars the best Of all kinds of Boors
"a EnoEs. - =
RxrArRme A SrrcrALrr.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
STATE OFFICIALS.

Goyernor--T. I. Crttenden. Salary, s.. 900
Lieut.. Gov.--Robert A. Campbell. =. $5 per day.
Secretary of State--M. Il. McGrath. ..$3, 600
Attorney General--Daniel ii. Mcintyre. SO coo
Audt0r--John Walker. 81, ,0O6
Tre.surer--Phil f. Chappell. ......... s., 600
Register OF Lands Robert McCulloch. ). 81, 600
Supt. Public Instruction--R. ID. Shannon. 81, 900
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
CITY OFFICERS.
CHURCHES.


M. E. CHURCH, SoUTH--Services in the NJ. f..
Church, south, every Sunday nc 10 80 A. N. and
I 80 p. NJ Rev. T. }. sGOoch, pastor. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening att 80. Sunday
School at 8 A. NJ. j. NJ. Marmaduke, Superin-
tendent. - .-s,s
BAPTIsT CHuRcH--Services at Baptist Church
every Sunday morning and evening. Payer
meeting every Wednesday evening. Rev. j. G.
Armstrong, Pastor. Sunday School ut A. NJ.
James Carroll, Superintendent.
PREsBYTERIAN CHURcH--Servlces at Presby-
terian Church on Promenade street, by Rev: DR..
Steddert every Sunday, alto 30, An, and 80
P. NJ. Lecture and prayer meeting every Wedues-
day evening. Sunday School at 8 A. M. j. p.
BlantOn, Superintendent.
CHRIsrIAN CHURcH--Seryices at the Christian
Church every LORDS day at 10 30 A. n. and Z 80
p. NJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
80. Sunday School ut O.: 30 A. NJ. B. L. Locke,
Superintendent, B. +. Dubyns, Secretary.
OLp-SCHooL BAPTIST CHuRcH--Services at the
School Baptist Church every fourth Sunday
in each month. ElderJ. E. Lee, Pastor.
/ LIBERTY STREET NJ. e. E.CHURcH--Services at the
Liberty Street Methodist Episcopal Church every
Sabbath morning and evening. Rev. j. WaymaI,
pastor. Prayer meeting every "Wednesday even
Ing. sabbath School A. n. j. Wright, Super
intendent. -..-... t- e
EPISCOPAL CHuRCH---Services in Episcopal
Church on 1st and sd Sunday in each month al
II A. NJ. and :30P. N. Rev. Peter Wager, Rector
Catholic GHURCH--Seryices at the Catholic
Church every Sunday. Father Dempsey Pastor
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
SOCIETIES.

A. o. U. w. meets every Tuesday. evening st
!: 80. ]. A. spence. r. M w. E. 3. Frost. q.
W.; J. j. Winscott, @. F.t II. n. AFmstrsng,O %. !;
D. T. Gentry r.; T. W. Harding. Receiver; s..
l.. Mexican, F.S.
Crusade Commandery-S. S. Craig, Eminent
Commander, meets third Tuesday evening of
each month, at :3OP. NJ.
Mexico Lodge No at. 4. 2. and A; NJ ist Fri
dsy night n each lSn1h H,s,;. az :: =. a. AarE
Llewellyn. j. W.; James Carroll, Secretary;
j. Gibbs, Treasurer; J. Bassford s. M; j.
+. Gillian, J d.; James Clacher. Tyler.
Mexico Chapter No. Y;, Rey:l Arch. meets The
p, j. ii. Marmaduke, Secretary.
Hebron Lode No. s54, A. F. and A. NJ regular
communications lst Tuesday In every month At
Z: 31P ". j.. NJ. Riley, w. NJ, ss75
/. o. o. F-Mexico Lodge No: 80 meets every
building. j. u. RileysN, q. i
Audrain County Medical Society meets every
Friday evening , as At g S'eloek t Dr: Z. A. Keesen.
Salt River Lodge, 10. 1856, Knieiifs or Honor.
meets lst and 81 Thursday evenings at Ken.
mans Hail. d AeD. Trimble, Dictator; =. "
Harding, Reporter. -. ID - -
POST OFFICE.
GEeaskA. Pezxxr-s- Postmaster.
( E@@S nAiLY 1AILss
F. sG.Lanis mail arrives at2;le p. m. and 2 g
st. Louis mail closes 12 m. and D. m.
/ Ehicsg0 mail nrrivea st 3: - .. N.
na1 sS s,ssts ssHs = sas e amir. ]
i Il: s. .. m. closes :i0p. II. -
81. Louis and Chicago mall tviaG i HI III
ksssses diy mad sgrises sassss a =. i = B > n
| &neeon Gt{ Uau doses 3: 10p. m.
Western mail closes at u, m So
| West Hartford and Perry mails arrive at ~
4 - M. Tuesdays, Thursdays and SATURDAYS Close
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02
DIRECTORY.
---E-----
National and State Directory.

THE ExEGUTIvE.S- Is
President Chester \. Arthur. Salary, So coo
ice-President--Dar Davis. Salary, s., ,0O0
THE CABINET. =zss-
a tSalary sf.each. 81, 600. f. z
Secretary of Stafe--F.T r. FrrlfagHny sen. OF v j.
Secretary of War--Rob Eineoln, of Illinois.
Secretary of Treasury -Chas. +. Foiger of n. Y.
Secretary of Nayy--Wm. Z. Chandler. of New
Hampshire. zszLt.E
Secretary of Interor--H E. Teller, of Ohio
ATTORNEY Genera--Ben. ii. Brewster, of Penn.
Postmaster General Timothy o. Howe. of Wis.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02

On these accounts, if for no other,
Che anlentinrat longht to he dis
cardeds .a. G
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1882-11-02

"Oh, he. was q true lover!" she
said 1htserly. aHe word, not one,
in three long years, and I-shame
upon my womanheod !-love-love
him still"
She leaned her bead against ehe
easement with a little tired sigh.
No wealth. no change, can ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
oo,-pr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL.
lJFS nv CHINA AND JAPAN

CIV Francisco, Aug. 9.-The steamer
aanc from Hong Kong by way Of Yokohama nae .,
"a bsre She brought no Chinese passenger '"0
brings the following advices: -.od ss
HONG KONG. July I5.-Unusual heat has cauSeu u9
ease IN Pekn this summer, especially III INC
where the foreign legations are situated 49,.
VoxoHANA July 25-ChOlera IL 1ncreasips ="
reighborhood of Yokohama and Toxic spe'-a'
,rrean has been created the Home Deparenens
recnIste rho treatment Of this disease Medical OFFICIALS
are nromptIv sent TO any part Of the Empire Wnere =
oDnaars orders have been issued that the ooueS WIN
en- elects Of the poor victims shall be burned immeui-
ately after death -, ,,..uors %
The draft OF the new treaty with the foreign Powers "
now completed and has submitted 70 the d
fr his approval This proceeding is lDefey n
copies viii soon he dispatched to western nv
tr,atv is "A mere makesnift totally unworthy VI ~
nation claiming 70 be independent state anu ancIu
new proof OF the abieCt condition 10 Whlca 'nls
frv is reduced Is European pressure ehleh9 eAe4'i
by Germany and England. ..s % b.va
The United states ship MOnOcacy Il reporter ~ 40"
VISITED Fuhan the sOUthernmOst port OF Noiea VI
lime % 10 select a site for an American settlements -
curious re port Is circulating that n Angus ic& VI
the occasion OF the birthday OF the Emperor oi
the Corean authorities purpose visiting fthln, o 80,
eihv 10 offer their congratulations Dut rear! 70
guidance in their present complications "4H 'Ho "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
sETERE STORMS IN OHIO.

CLEVELAND. O3io, Aug. 9.-RepOrts continue
o. come IN of widespread devastation by the recent
storms II, Northern Ohio W bch have been Of unpara
Ieed severity. A dispatch from Wakeman says tie
storm there yesterday accompanied by hail, which
ont down crops and gardens considerable extent
Of territory. Thirty bridges were swept away.
In Holmes County the oats crop IL
,otouv DESTROYED the potatoes nearly all
mined and corn greatly damaged Whole farms on the
hisides are dsn1dcd Ci soil a. wei as crops Decayng
ogefabe matter o. the bottom lands las already De
come offensive and IA producing sickness Barhs IN
many places were struck by lightning and were burned
,tb their storts of harvested crops. Losses OF th-
character are numerous considerable II the az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
WEST INDIAN TOPICS.

SAxTo DOMINGO. Aug, lit Is rumored
that the Government intends 10 increase the import
duties per cent
CURACAO Aug. at is reported that conspiracy
against the Haytian Government Is being concoeted on
Turks Island where it il said and ammunition
The weather on the windward Islands is favorable
lilo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE To THE WEST.
NLa phiIa1e nIia BalflInOIn and Washing TON.

On and after May o. the magnificent Passenger Trains
Penns Ra r0aG Depot loot Of Coraudi 81
and DcsuTOsscs-st, a. follows
p NJ. except sunday prlor car attached arrives WASH
ngtOn D. m Night express leaves Washington al ~
n daily sleepers and DAY coaches through to Cincinnati
and Chicago.
ciuat Chicago -:5 a. and St Louis 500 a. m
palace sleeper and day coaches though 10 Cincinnati
st Louis an1 Chicago o. -,
j. O'Clock night daily arrives az Washington 30 m pay
Express leaves Washington at 1910 daily sleepers
day coaches through 10 Cincinnati.
~ 80 other line makes faster time the West Trains
arrive the West at CjOa 800 p m. ana Iu'O p
Tickets ping secured and baggage called
for ana checked destination at cumpanys Oce NO 80
broadway al all the Offices OF the Pennsy kao4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Sales bn auction.

CUSTOM HOUSE NEW YORK
COLLECTORS OFFICE, August :. ioo--
TTNDER nrovis,ons of Sections 2,97l and
~ 1918 r. s. a sale will be had at pubhe aueuo 49,. vn
Friday August p, l-s5 at j. o'clock n n Os acaimsi
def Ucunis al - Buring slip, Of bonded ahH ~ a.
merchandse which remained Ia warehouse peyvu ~
prescribed by LAW \ descriptive il'e wa y" $500
the rotnnda the Custom House =, ,,,. ..vore room
merchandise De Inspector ~ NV $3.50
Cnstom House on "Wednesday and THURSDAY ~ ~
~, trOm ~ H. " v ia Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Aultion Sales of Real Estatc.
DUBLIC SALE


DUBLIC SALE
4 al the
HATHAWAY HOUSE, DEAL BEACH,
County OF Monmouth, New Jersey,
FRIDAY, AUGUST 18TH, 1882,
At O'clock l. H. sharp Of the Real Estate which William
Harhaway died seized as follows:
fotyone acres in parcel situate
ELBERON AND ASBURY PARK AND OCEAN GROVE,
FRONTAGE OF HIGH TABLE LAND ON THE
ATLANTIC OCEAN
lA36 feet with sides running nearly at night
tereOm and nearly parallel with each ober for
than threecurts OF mile the brook north branch Of
COTes Pond. its boundary; including
and cOnnOdous boarding house and OutOuldings
thereon and having good railroad facilities TO the cities Of
New-NOrk and Philadelphia
tract Wood aud OF Sixty Acres, less, IN
parcel of premises
tended TO extend 10 the middle Of the said brook between the
and with building erected thereon and
sltAtec 20 sne eoret OF COOK and
tract of and Of thirteen acres more or less in on
parcel situate az the suburbs Of Asbury Park.
o. hNe Toy
Of EatOntOwn, each In parcel by itself -f
particular description Of the ana
bounds the exceptions therefron and me ncns,
therein the conditions OF sale will Inc dav o
-
BY virtue the Court of Chaneery Of New
Jersey.
Information above premises may obtained OF
Joseph d. Bede OF Jersey CITY, and of COun-
selors Robert Allen r. Red BaDk " - and Vredenburgh
q Parker Freehold, y. J.
Dstcd July % 1882 JOHN J. ely SPECIAL Master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-11
Brooklpn propcrtp for Sale ano 20 Get

EOR SALE on very easy terms, fOur-StOry
i brick dwelling the side OF Columbia Heights.
midway between Fulton Wall Ferries overlook
the running through 70 Furman-st, with four
story Furmanst lot 2jIlj0. small amount only
az cash required. Address LESTER. Tribune Office.
TTO LET. $40 Cariton-ave., near Pacific-st.-
Il Handsome threcstOrv house complete
order. Can ne at all hours HULAND q WHITING,
Beekman.st