davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

ONLY five candidates for Congress
in this district, and four of them
from Dane coun,y-Jones, Hastings,
Reyes, and Mats, the G.eenbacker.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

The. information comes from
Cairo, Egypt, that Arab finds it hard
work to get competent counsel to
conduct his defense. How would
Charlie Reed do, who defended Gui-
teau?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

In the election race for Congress
in this district tn ere should be a dis
lance flag by al means.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

JAS. ELLIOTT, the New York pugil-
list, by his constant mode of challeng-
ing the world, evidently wants to
get pounded. Can't he be accom-
modated by sending him to South
Carolina to make Republican
speeches?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

THERE are more politics TO the
square inch in this State this year
than in any other state in the Union.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

THE bandit-loving Missourians are
having n feast, just now, in lionizing
Frank James, who has formally sur
rendered to GOV. Crittenden, with
the tacit agreement that pardon
will be forthcoming. James is look
ed upon ~ being AS great worthy
as Roman duke, and it will not be
astonishing if they get upa banquet
in his homo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12
ReDubIican Nom il.UtiOns.

Fox MEMBER OF CoNGREsS
George &. Hazciton.
For sheriff HENRY G.. FALTI.
For Co. Treasurer JAS. CLEMINS0N.
For Co Clerk -THOS. NJ. GOLDSWORTHY.
For Register of Deeds d. G. JONES.
For Clerk OF Circuit Court JOHN NJ. DALE.
For District Attorney 7. SMELKER.
For County Surveyor-R. l.. JOINER.
For Coroner-w. p. RUGGLES.
Assembiyman, Eastern Dist HYDE
e. Western Dist j. b. JOHNSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

STATE FWIsCONSlN-COUhT MY COURT FOR
- Iowa County-ln Probate
Notice is hereby given that at a regular term
of the Iowa County Court to be held in and for
said county, at the Court House, in the village of
DodGeyille. in said county on The Sd day OF
October. A. d. 1882. being the first Tuesday OF
said month ut 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day the following matters will be heard and
considered:
The application of Margaret Phillips, one Of
the administrators of the estate OF Matthias
Phillips, late OF said county. deceased for the
examination and allowance of his admins ira
ton account and the assignment of the residue
uf said estate to such persons as are by law en-
titled to the same.
Aud il Is iufthcr ordered, That public notice
thereof bc given to all persons interested 10y pub
fishing Il copy of this order for three weeks sue
ccssiyely prior TO said day of hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly newspaper
published in said county.
BY order of the Court:
SjwG JOHN T. JONI Is, Judge.
Dated Dodgeyillc. Wis. August 25th. 1852
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12
Dated Dodgevillc. wis. August 25,h, lsS2,

- TATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
- for Iowa Couuty-in Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at regular term
OF the Iowa County Court, to be held in and for
said county, AZ the Court House, in the village of
Dodeevile in said county, on the third day of
October, A. D. lSs2. being the first Tuesday OF
said month. al two O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said day, the following matters Will Se heard
and considered:
The application of Phillips Tomlin admins.
tcariI of the estate of William Tomlin. late Of
said county, deceased, for the examination ana
allowance Of her administration account. ara
the assignment of the residue of said estate 10
such persons rs are by law entitled to the same.
And IL Is further ordered That public notice
thereof be given TO all persons interested by pub
cessiyely prior To said day OF hearing iii th e
Mineral Point Tribune, weekly nswspa per pub
lished In - ID county,
BY order OF the Court
JOHN L. JONES. Judge.
Dated DoJEcyilie, Wis, Aug. 2sth, 1882. 3SwS
ianyon Spcusley Auys for Petitioner.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

IT looks to outsiders as if there
ought to be some authority existing
somewhere in the Republican party
of Wisconsin TO settle the trouble
between Hazellon and Reyes in the
Third District, and secure the cleo
ton of Republican to the Forty
eighth Congress. The case is one
that demands heroic treatment, and
the State Central Committee ought
to have the nerve to dispose of it.
Let it issue an address to the people
of the district to call mass conven-
ton, and nominate good man, like
Ex-Governor Fairchild, who would
be gladly supported and elected
Chicago Jo,crnal.
Tue meeting of the delegates who
supported Mr.. Hazelton at Monroe
was held yesterday, and decided that
he should remain in the field as the
regular Republican nominee for
Congress. This determination is,
in our opinion, mistake, and leaves
little hope of the election of Re-
publican from the Third District.
We do not doubt that Mr. Hazelton
is the regular nominee of the Mon
roe Convention, but he was nomi-
mated by a bare maj rity. There
was very strong opposition to him
in many parts of his district, and
there is no reason to believe that
the rank and file of the party great
ly preferred him to any other man.
Under the peculiar circumstances,
with Prohibition candidate in the
field, whose support will come main
ly from those who have hitherto
voted the Republican ticket, the
wiser course would have been to
have found new candidate upon
whom the party could have united.
-IMl,oaukee Sentinel, 7M inst.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

\ late dispatch from Casselton, in
the northeastern part of Dakota,
says that it has been raining there
for the last twelve days. No thresh-
ing has been done during that time.
There is 25 per cent. of the wheat
crop and rs per cent. of the oat
crop in shock or stack yet. Wheat
is shock is badly grown, and will
hardly pay for threshing.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

very small, and in Hayes Admins
tration it was not | cent on the
81 600 paid out, and the same has
been true so far during the present
Administration. And, mind you,
the Democrats have not reformed
since they had their last chance, and
never will.
WIEN Walter Malley was in Jail,
before his acquitlal, he promised 10
devote the remainder IF his life and
his money to the work of discover
ing the mystery of Jennie Cramer's
death. His first step in this direc-
ton was to furnish Blanche Doug
lass, his accomplicc in the murder,
the means to establish herself at
the head of den of vice in New
York. The place is located on
Blocker street, and the notoriety the
Douglass woman secured ia connec-
ton with the Cramer trial is said to
be paying her well.
CHICAGo's CLUB has won the base
ball championship. This is great
victory considering that the club
was composed of the same nine men
it has had for three years in success
sion, and that the managers of other
clubs have paid out extravagant
sums endeavoring to secure players
with which to conquer the famous
Chicagos.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

TIE so-called "lndependent" Con-
vcntion of the First Wisconsin Dis
trlct i'll its platform charged that
Congressman Williams voted for the
appropriation of IS, 900 to pay the
whiskey bill of the Garfield funeral
train In recent speech Mr.. Will
ans said:
81 pronounce the statement that |
either voted for, sanctioned, support
ed, or IN any wise approved of the
above expenditure, As unqualtiedly
false, without one shred or patch of
truth to stand upon, and call upon
the authors of this charge to pro-
duce the proof, retract the charge,
or stand as sef-confeSsei liars be-
fore all honorable men,"
Mr.. Williams ought to have added
that the whiskey bill was incurred
by the Democratic Sergeant-at-arms
of the House of Representatives,
and that the appropriation TO pay it
was made by the votes of Democrats.
VINO says there is no difference
between the Republican and the
Democratic parties? Under Blu
chanan's Administration, Democrat
ic disbursinc officers stole $6.9S on
every 81 900 paid ont by them. In
Van Buren's Administration the
shortage was tells on every 1000
paid out. During the Lincoln and
Grant Administrations the loss wac
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

OK the occasion of the opening OF
the doors at the new Land Office at
Huron, Dakota, which was on Mon
day last, a crowd of 800 men were
around the door, all anxious to get
in first. One land firm kept guard
ut the door steadily for forty-eight
hours in order to get in first with
.heir 300 filings, and, notwithstand-
ing a warm opposition, they were
successful. The officials did not
attempt TO look at the papers and re-
ceipt for the money, but laid the
papers away, and it will probably be
u weeks work to straighten out this
one days receipts. 1t is estimated
that 900 land-seekers are in Huron,
and men are slowed away in the
hotels three in a bed and six in a
small room, and they consider them
selves fortunate at that.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

TuEHE is an unusually loud call
Just now for cheap postage. The
postal service more than paid its
way last year, and there is good
reason for urging a reduction. The
English penny postage is equivalent
to two cents in American money,
and a reduction from three to two
cents in the United States will
doubtless be strongly urged in Con-
gress at the next session.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-10-12

Che Tribulle.
THURSDAY, OCT. II, 1852.
-.E.&E. J. BENNETT, Editors,
- ------------ - -
ReDubIican Nom nations.
Foa MEMBER OF CONGRESS
George g. Hazciton.
For sheriff HENRY c. FALTZ
For Co. Treasurer JAS. CLEMINSON.
For Co Clerk -THOS. NJ. GOLDSwORTHY.
For isprster of Deeds d. G. JONES.
For Clerk OF Circuit Court JOHN NJ. DALE.
For District Attorney. z. SMELKER.
For County surveyorR. l.. JOINER.
For Coroner-w. P. RUGGLES.
Assemblyman, Eastern Dist WIN. HYDE.
Western Dist ]. %. JOHNSON.
In the election race for Congress
in this district tn ere should be dis
lance flag by al means.
THERE are more politics TO the
square inch in this State this year
than in any other state in the Union.
ONLY five candidates for Congress
in this district, and four of them
from Dane un,y-Jones, Hastings,
keyes, and Mats, the G.eenbacker.
FoR man who is all dead except
his head, Alexander II. Stephens
runs remarkably well. His majority
for Governor of Georgia is about
10000.
EVERY candidate on the Republi-
can county ticket is az good prohi
bitionist, according to the real mean
ing of the term, az any on the pro-
hibition ticket. Fact.
The trouble with many of the
temperance reformers is that they
are more anxious to enact than To
enforce laws. St. Paul spoke the
truth when be said, "Faith without
works is dead"
The. information comes from
Cairo, Egypt, that Arab finds it hard
work to get competent counsel to
conduct his defense. How would
Charlie Reed do, who defended Gui.
teau?
SEVERAL journals have attempted
to publish a full list of nominations
for Congress in this State, but thus
far all have failed to include Maj.
Z. w Mats, of Dane County, who is
the Greenback candidate in the
Third District.
JAS. ELLIOTT, the New York pugil-
list, by his constant mode of challeng-
ing the world, evidently wants to
get pounded. Can't he be accom-.
modated by sending him to South
Carolina to ma Ike Republican
speeches?
THE bandit-loving Missourians are
having n feast, just now, in lionizlng
Frank James, who has formally sur
rendered to Coy. Crittenden, viii
the tacit agreement that a pardon
will be forthcoming. James is look
ed upon ~ being rs great worthy
as Roman duke, and it will not b,
astonishing if they get up a banque
in his homo.
\ late dispatch from Cassclton, II
the northeastern part of Dakota
says that it has been raining there
for the last twelve days. No thresh
ing has been done during that time
There is 25 per cent. of the whea
crop and rs per cent. of the GA
crop in shock or stack yet, Whea
is shock is badly grown, and vii
hardly pay for threshing.
TuEi.E is an unusually loud cal
just now for cheap postage. Thu
postal service more than paid 1T
way last year, and there is goo'
reason for urging reduction. Ih'
English penny postage is equiyalen
to two cents in American money
and a reduction from three to tw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
She Wanted some Notices.

gentleman whose wife had instructed him
to purchase few nte. appropriate notices
became inebrated, and forgot just what was
wanted of him. He had confused notion that
his wite's request was in some way relative to
his purchase of something in the way of sim
cards, so he called upon dealer and purchased
quite variety.
eve got 'em (hic) my dear. He-hc here's a
whole lot lot of nice uns," he said. as he fri
umphantly produced his package
With sigh over his msudin condition. she
opened the parcel and found the following -
g Hap,is Or" IS Your Choice for Five Cents. -
Look Out for the Locomotive" Keep on
the Grass" mo Dogs Admitted" Ham
Sandwiches Ten Cents Each. TON and Jerry. -
. For Rent, Oysters in All Styles"
Then the lady went down town and made her
own selectiOns. ana when her husband woke IN
one morning after spree that cost him e4OO, q
placard stared him In the face from his bed room
wall. "Rum Did It." and when he turned over
with eroan he noticed the warning, ..Shun
the Bowl" Shifting uneasiy to the other side
he caught sight Of Death In the Gun" He
hasn't been drunk since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
BREATHING FIRE.
n Michigan Reporter Enters the Lists
for the Munc IN ausen Medal.
From the Michigan NJ edieal News.

From the Michigan NJ edical News.
Dr L. c. Woodman OF Paw Paw, Mich. con-
tributes the following interesting though in
credible, observation: / have singular phe-
nomenon in the shape OF young man living
here. that l have studied with mu Oh interest.
aad 1 ain satisfied that his peculiar power DEM
olstrates that electricity is the nerve force be-
yond dispute His name is VIII am Under
wood. aged % years, and his gift is that of gen.
Grating fire through the medium of his BREATH
assisted by manipuations with his hands He
will take nyhOdy's handkerchief and hold it to
his mouth. rub it vigorously with his hands
While breathing Oh it. and Immediately It bursts
! into flames and burns until consumed. He
VIII strip and rinse out his mouth thor
Cughly. wash his hands and submit to the most
rid examination to preclude the possibility of
any hunbur. and then by his breath blown
upon any paper Or cloth enyeiop it in flame He
VIII. When cut cunning and without matches
dcsircus of fire. lie down after collecting dry
ieaVaS'and by breathing on them start the fire
and then c0olly take of his wet stockings and
Dry them. 1t is Impossible to persuade him to
90 it more than twice = day. aud the effort is
attendant with tie most extreme exhaustion.
He viii sink into a chair after doing it. and on
one occasion. after he had a new spGprr on fire
aS narrated. laced my hand on his lead and
severed his scalp tn bp olently tw tchin:! as
II under intense excitement He viii do it any
tine, 10 natter where lie is. under any cIrcum-
stances ana | have repeated known of his sit
t,n- aci from the dinner table taking swat
low of water. ard by blowing on his napkin. at
once set { on fi:e. He is ignorant and saws
that he first discovered his STRANGE power by in
bal NC ana eX'lI1g on a PERU IA han i>er-
chiet that suddenly burned VIII l. in hi. hands
1T is"ccftainy no hu Abur. but hat is it, Does
physiology give Ike instance, and if SO;
" here?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
Corporation yranny.

i rr3i, ;'-s l.... lon .ta.sT I;cgs41
-.f- Irsye-t Sis"..."g has Iatel, bee. g,iify;rr
III iLH.e II a.-~-s = IN ic.urc of the i l-l..er
t''E rii7 br net rss~t,H. the tyranny If the
many comps - Wh9cA make il their business
l" ga: ct l..Fat" injury the plea ri Promoting
Us G"hf s1o / iFue-.E, a. tIr Spencer ypr,
t!'s.- .F''a.'- = 7r;-tay al individual thing
IL 81 '.'tir comfort Iat til. COMPANY in vi cj
E'o &ft' humble shareapter is ffp; to f;,, r.ss
o. " - co. II 1t WAY. III YOU Yourself an,
tGfuH among tle oppressed wAcarr,.r Won
It'' - Ae-1 '''it e" Is "a ii is found that hv
Il rtetiaG !o'! INTO q lftgt .Car groove instead
o. t'lF.a[ You 70 cHn0s. Your own groove. or
rV'.t! tn Wander from Oae groove To q .orhar
sr'f@h"'t - Il !" 10 mahe money From
the n'''net ri lat discovery the ini:yifual
MAJ Si1IiI odt poor chance Infa.j n..
cease :" t''' man. ard becomes an t,l.~.nc;e -
al obstacle - commercial prorr..s>-af.1 i'm
c'iii3'U'i ti's al th6 approved modrrl tyu.4 that
i fn UnF;ra"a8he 81. Anythu.- is lawful
Niici ci''A seems 60 promote commercial
Gf',ri"NS LIVING. chcttIn". fraud. alttrrat!On
al Tue u 'i''st' rae" u kindred cp> niay be- :nr
t'Nt't. t's-1in>e tue Immediate a1d a.,r,af.,n
ere %; tlt''.H il tu sell more. srcn,j. n ;. -,
II IL Eu' To-. III he'r oi all the :, e. f., TO-,
81 -" =, Havc a viii ~ hi, own or I'm dr'.s,,
VA ne can ." permitted Ia do without .lIfrr.
sil.t .nvfEn,r> ia iitS 1.t. of chat r,.n ,.,,,i
=
hsF st!r - has advanced beyond tha tncrt,i
a. tait ~ IRE Ertf"St Uf the harhar;aDs from,
~h1n be- - Defended II Mr Sf,.rcer taJ
cao-en t" rasr up Ms parable ai,.nt En-,.
land .n-teai q about America he ,niri,-
h'tYe fDIHd quite as nialy Illustrations
tfo':ch each particular illustration mioi,t
not have ietn a. s,rihiHr. We to-" area rnuo
Panf-rdien people. We live in but small d. cad
a.. the !7t car 81 great men: but we Weld NJ ONCE
t. number q: tjlt when they are err,,rra1
f"-e!;'"r under a Common title and thpir aarr.-
get, wealth. goes by the name of stock In part
this css'i:f'S from a just alarm the length ef
tnt.r coiE'noa ;iiirst. We are afraid 10 sue them
oil tn provoke them TO sue us. ecalse We know
that. Will, we shall feel every penny that has tn
r" ia solicitors ard counsel their OUTLAY will b..
rie:s.y al. item under the current entry of c,eai
expenses. In part this supineness is due to the
holiness With which companies Of all sorts have
tjaatsasa themselves with the powers that be
IL Is hard. after reading the bylaws of a rail-
WAY and the long list 0f nf!enses denounced in
Them. To persuade ourselves that the COMPANY
againSt which all these crimes can be committed
Is merely an ASSOCIATION al common carriers and
that. except I'm virtue Of contract voluntarily
entered into 70 has no powers which were not
possessed by the owners Of the sfa"e-coaches
and the covered wagons which preceded them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
t53s.--S E1oGs F-7 iz;SL DOLLARS
Ia'y Fets "a taa Fctscsl Fable. What
s::>' --i'":-a,i, ~ lsas,e E'apa,s kzc...s
fEs.sI
'ram t'ls Me- Yo-F ,zsrz.i1,s- Journal.

IRON tie Ne Yo.K ,zerz4 iI,- J,r--,a,
said ,i1li j s.e' IL .T1a-s,ql Reporter: THE
Taur - t.,e Ia - weeks importation NAV ~.
puj 1t sGsu toe. Three hundred thousand dol
Ia-s N-td are naE. IN tie retail shops 10 bc ST..
to PIRATE customers l0r holiday presents 10
children. Tae rest NIL =. purchased from the
"Ja,"'''' Shops - out-0f-touf: dealers. Why.
sIraif 'Hate do:. cyetume at ordinary e,c-sauca
IS Fcita ~Si a.a such costumes at, made for
eIr.n- summer. ";ajeT and autu,an. Is a doll
c-1;.d .3t reasonably lie expected to wear the
same r.otifcS The year round. The banner doll
y IT, -ss"p J., valued at S9J. Her dress AID
ieFe- ar F"ry rcA and elaborate"
i"}- FIr 81 ece.-oirs ga! doll"
"tcij3ily.' said sac: mere is enc il WITH
satn Win q White satin cape trimmed VITA
8Sah down. rukt bonnet ditto : II; stockings
ani I'd = rs !, = 900 Here * an ;s.St iirtic
"3i.- Oh -ei,i paid =! lsn sacqVr. wi9a 4 blue
e,'L '.-s-' and ft-i satin t3.iret VIZ. ostrich
lips; Ii ti;-fl' 3.lattrr a. 30
10" .'':solJ"r -casHnd Il turnins to The eIlr,er-
in''i'.e1t o. yhe department. said, '.I)o these
doll "a Cuj 81 t'ie stock sinla:"
80. -3ii he, ,tacT require cie~1rt troSsnau
b0Ars IL ta,.rt ar clts. tia IS ia .db"<cs. dc
n 'oisi:hi'' wardrobe Includes two extra dresses
o'v az t.'fcl saf-I TIE other Ct white shin.
iuiI inc - un '..rn ear. lace cans fashionable
Aa.- af >-,"es. rtr-fin.-- brooches anil la kpr
0i hntt Us. ~''i!rC A2.+,ioUeS are ARRANGED in
iiti'i-"s'.r 5.1t-i CJie:- IN trunks. ready for
s'S'st3r- - isr Frar,lrehe cots zi3; some are
- ~ 'e 8 3F Il =. ,.ftrJtt iur Il very y.us.,
Ill. i> only -, c-HtS"
Asana.Utr h-isfcaI With o lrooafla ypyct
: read ed g car.l9a, Satin cushion costs -
More iC.s. 49, cGEclcs f.. doll. cost a.,
t0iA.nE ft=.-c ciaIS ara and u B-.,z,.
hiEs- c'Hr- -scUed II a sinner 10 prevent
W. tfts e q - tr5:u jumping or lat ~ IN f
isit.1 :.v5 = ar. -iC apiece I1r..-afir+r 5,,.l
els i.r dolls WHICH have not yet been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
FtE F-KEA
fFNNSYrV sSit Eor-T,

To TEE t5 SsSsrE EfsT NE BOUT s1; INVEST
siitL AIS: MAoNifIcEST II iQ JPN S; / (
Trans x.I nttor rno STA lssa conxr.
,,,s sln AM. and the Stt + ;a
81 Ia zee gee, See iils Car at 30 m. daiy; Past
lar 5; ss ia a7i1 E Msssrn *, r s fro 3
nci Il: Maj *: res $50 pa % day AL .or
nAlTiAo thNn ,oIoMAc RAILROAD.
10 t alG tsfsnda qua Re, hest; Bgfio Niayara
row. iismspart Lota H,sea. ana Elnlira. a,s.s,.
lex YORK anu Il. Esq 81 Zoo M. 10 a. NJ. ST.
80 iso r ana III ns n r, on ssndI p t
Tor Cars. $50 am. d.ily except sunday.
with al e Braok fs.n Amen sSsness T
direct ,rtn, fer 20 Fulton etgeet avoid lax double
Tor iii aas.si s As~ hork , ~ D,
$50. and lOso pm. On sunday, 4:2o 30. and
lo 10: .,:, Limited Lxpress. $3.50 AM daily. ek.
re' 20, 81 100 TO- nm and a 10 e.
sGndsy, 300. $3.50 =. m. t:ad. 6:.o. 1880. $50.
Iofo es Or * Line. Gao I'm. and 40 D. IN. daily.
knnso i1aaS and 4:.o ra DAHL, except
'E:$S$, A izs EsaRr Gs5 Gus
For Aezsnan.. ESQ., !oo. 3D. Il ;oo aud u .: m.
siso 81 80 III ieo and Pf Il IS M and r sana'
1..D: ' .: snS ss , sasss 600
S:aoshd lc:O0 m. : 1850. $780, 6:lO. TOD and
Soc. .n s ieos n a'e soS ipa p.n. "
ktr and mfaEmatol at the ofce. northeast cosaer
Co.. e: e: .sa q t :s
cage t. dcstinasaCa frona hoses ana Essideacss
oenerA P:,.sas ~ a:e.s
CHS. = fUGA. Genera lal.sxsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-12-12
NV J
WIN. P. YOUNG Anttioue e.. 7.lNt

(IHjAANcER s,,, SALE OF y>LuABLE gRoPERr Y
!, .IDGa AND BokJ.R'No on ROCK Rel K.
virtue OF the Gecte of the supreme Court OF "a,
he PIT ST. iet OF c. q, arabia, passed .aiy
h. r IL PINE tie iscomli:i in; and i'a III o.
rgne trustee u sea. q pL e :u,:i IN fr u: IL
or iC.MBtk. lS>2, Mt RIFE &C CCK +. NJ
the following d. cribe TT estate in the city G On g-
tiwn. II stltt OF Co until t,-Mi: Bsgini i; Tor te
same at !olu il; the 1.e of West EFT xte ,ie l.
. "a teorsetown a the end of lin. d.: avn soati,
- 2 &C.. "; IS 10 nerch,s from E'ck L, who're
ae: ". u $40 ferc hes;o Loci creek Il. With ID
ndng o; Rock ok az 10 lcws: III :7l, der. :
So 40 rerthes; tonh tes+ deg, Z. er,i s; J,
W. W., ~ ss;' TO-. W thes nofth 7ds ierch
ok 81 e, south AN De-. w 3 40 rer he's to t.
POINT OF e-n II. eolifai,i e 81, &c es, Improved
ty q three tory frame dwei &
h terms OF sale, I'VE criiad by decree ara.
one-th,rd III cash. nj the resi- ue two e., q Il ia
Il: me T. one anatw CO ears With six 90 er
cent ntere AID ee'ir on the pr rert, all css
1T opt On ct pan la e. leds Ii S1uU tine safe.
e.in 60 ct -. ssle 70 Re COM led with within days Of
ian'til purchaser. Ali co,,e,ancag 1t cost ct rur
FRANCIS MILL r. Trusted
4tu iIoil Il la avenue nprthwe t.
DCNCANSON Bio L ELS. Auct neers. d7-l0t