davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

rns Iel,er Of Mr.. Frederick Douglass to
vl,,ts D,laeIl is coed reading for every
l,Jr l Republican and Democrat, black
" v'I'' rbi,e. Within the Republican party
!. - sDd, ample scope for the full play Of
:. !. Independence. That is the party be
q. = N and he exhorts every other colored
w, ~ not 10 le, go. The ringing declaration,
.,~,bere printed, will not be regarded as
f, rorer,ul Democratic campaign dscu-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
poubie sc6Il Race.

PEEksxlLI, n. Y, October b.-The work;
ing boat race between the Ward brothers
and the McDermott brothers, three miles
With tnrn. was won by the Ward brothers.
Time 22l minutes. The McDermotts' time
was "a minutes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
sTILL A REpuBLICAN.
IGNORANT OF rnG Law.
Many persous ppear Nctto Understand
Ihe ISosiOfiiee Rulings.

the POs,Omee huiinSh.
WASHINGTON, October 5.-Notwithstand-
ing all that has been written and said upon
the subject Of reduced postage, thopsands
Of people are still ignorant Of the law.
Hundreds Of foreign letters are posted daily
on which only two cents postage has been
paid, The sender believing that the reduc-
ton in domestic rates extends also to
foreign points. In all the large cities drop
Letters with only a one-cent stamp
attached are mailed by the bushel.
The rostolice Department 10 flooded
10 the effect Of the law on the old stamps,
and although repeated assurances have
been made that the three and skies are
still good, more information is wanted.
In answer To these questions the depart
mentis preparing a ..eircular which will be
posted In each postoffice explaining once
more the effect OF the recent reduction, 80
that all may understand, as stated, that
the three and six cent stamps are still
receivable on all classes Of matter at their
face value. Further, the circular will
notify The public that as soon as arrange
ments for the clerical work can be per.
| iected these issues will be redeemed be
tho lapaftment.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

:. ni,YnAwSgR" Woodward's esti-
AN Il ForaEer's maiOrity-in round
1is .,. q "ocCo-isn't bad showing. Some
ie'nI n,sSJs ;s over the river hope for more.
,.,5sn IN sec ti,at they get no less.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06

=. norola.s says he is no 1ndepen-
iIly i,,h a Biz I-but he is as ever a very
W Wv Republican with a large and
i,csed.jointed K.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
Garrett Cosnty n nfderer laptured.

speaial DlspateA 10 he Ietclienep.
oUMpRnIANp, October 5.-John Smith,
the murderer Of Josiah Harding, who es.
capped from the Garrett county Jail yes.er.
day, was captured here to-day,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
nnse nnIl Yesterday

Al Baltimore-Baltimore, 10; Detroit, s.
At Phila-Providence, l2; Atnietic,0.
Atsk Louis-Ohicago, U; St. Louis, 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
TaE CLOSING HOURS
OF THE GREAT OHIO CAMPAIGN,
Figures on the R.sult-Hs Nap,
Out Twenty thousand Victory That M4y bs
susIIsd Considerably After All the Coua.
ties are Heard Fron-PolItle.l Gossip.

CLEVELAND, O., October 5. The Leader
this evening says: "Jayhawker," the en-.
terpriaing Enquirer correspondent, who re-
Gently got Judge Hoadly into such pleas
ant position, is in the city. Mr.. Woodward
has been in every county in the State, and
has taken q cold, deliberate and bipartisan
view Of the situation. He says he Is posi-
tive Of Foraker's election, and OF the next
Legislature being Republican. He has
made calculations on every county, and
after conversing with representatives OF
both parties, and consulting past records,
has reached these conclusions. He has
FIGURED ON TIE ENTIRE STATE
with the exception of Cuyahoga county,
which he as yet claims to know very little
about. A reporter chased him around the
weddell House last night and compelled
him to give up his estimate Of the result
The table is given below and Mr.. Wood
ward vouches for its correctness. Aswill
be seen franklin county Is given to the
Republicans. Mr.. Woodward in explain
Ing this said that in 1880 the Republican
msjority in The city Of Columbus was AS;
in 1881 II wss S67; in 1882 the Democrats
carried it by 77S votes, while in 1888 the
Republicans again came to the front With
a msjority OF 542. The total vote cast ia
1850 was II, ,429; in 1881, l0,e2S; in 1888,
l2,05S. 1t will be seen therefore, that the |
vots 1882 was the heaviest and the Republic |
can msjority the largest OF any Of the years
named. The county can consequently be |
counted as Republican, and will certainly
be SO with the Allen D. Myers fight, and
other like difficulties agitating the Demo.
Gratis OF that vicinity. Mr.. Woodward's
table Of msjorities by counties is as fol-
lows: ,.. =. ., .,,,..,..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-06
Chs 1atSltigelfI'e!,r'|.. &, : !.

-. sss. % raG % Fourteenth street:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
Carey and Other Informers Mott.
fed by the Authorities to
Leave Ireland.
Healy and Quinn, Imprisoned
Tor Offensive Speech.making,
Released--Other News.

BERLIN, June 4.-The statement NJ the
Imperial Bank of Germany shows an in
crease OF specie of6,246,0O0 marks.
LONDON, June 4.-The Earl of West
The statement in Paris dispatch that
duel with swords had been fought on Inc
Swiss frontier yesterday between George
Casss9gnac and an old Sergeant Major IN
which the latter had his throat pierced
has been denied. W.
DUBLIN, June 4.-David Healev and
quinn we're released from Kilmainham
jail at 100 this afternoon.
O. a conspiracy to murder, at Carrick-on-
ouir, County Tipperary, has been discov-
ered' IL Is expected that number of ar
rests will follow. u
James Carey and other informers. who
testlhed at the trials of the Phoenix Park
murderers, have been notified that thew
must indicate the places out of the country
10 which they wish to be sent Carey
protested and said he would remain fn
Dublin, but the authorities pointed ont
tnat be would receive no police protection
ana that on no condition would he he al
lowed to remain in Ireland. II is inferred
from this action that the extradition pro-
ceedlngs in the case Of Walsh, Sheridan
and lyman are collapsing
a memorial to the government. praving
tnat the death sentence of TimothyKellv
one Of the Phoenix Park murderers Be
committed has been signed by seven of
IRE Jurors summoned during the recent
commission, including two men who
served on the jury which convictedKelly.
ST. PErERsRURG, June A secret in
curry into the riot which occurred on the
streets of st. Petersburg last Monday
Nihilists. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
Police News.

John Carter, known to the polibe as a
hard man and burglar, wos sent to the
chain gang for 200 days. John has been
in the penitentiary for seven yerrs for
house baeaking and larceny. The mum.
Der of depreaations reportly lately indi-
cate that some one of Johns talent needs
harnesing. 5I 4se
Disorderly famale named Josephine
Pendegrast pays 81 or eight days work
for bad conduct. VIM. Morgan for a
boisterous drunk, abusing an officer paid
$40. Geo. Freeman paid SO for plain
drunk. Ri. Doherty, palmer case,
paid ~. Sarah Davis, found walking out
while tipsy, was fined 50 or II days work
George Zaoma paid So for a spell, Henry
johnson drunk, 50 or IL days;
Mike Booker, who was vagrant,
pays $40 or goes on the gang for 40 days
Thomas Wise assaulting brother darby
with knife, paid So. George Jones, Il
boisterous genius, assaulted some one and
pays $40 or works 40 days. Ella Robin
son, disorderly female, paid 81. Peter
Yates, for assault, was fined S. but being
hard worker, was allowed until next
Saturday TO settle. Fred Ere Erickson paid
81 for plain drunk. John Evans paid
- for fight. Jacob Davidson, worse
fighter, paid $40. Jane Walter. badly
behayed girl, is to pay 81 Or work days.
Annie Caldwell, for fighting, pays $40 or
works Az days,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

TIE English government has no
further use for Mr.. Carey and other
;nformers, SO they must look out for
themselves, This is the reward their
per6dy deserves. A double police
force was placed around Carey's house
after bis release, but this Is now ra:
moved ana ths traitor will have to
take his chances. He might co to
England, but he would End Irishmen
there who would not give the kind of
0 welcome he might desire. Ia Aus
tralia, or sHy English speaking coun
try it would be the same. And 10 the
United Htatesu-well, we would advise
al 81! such te stayawa This Is the land
of the free AM the home of the brave,
an asylum for the oppressed of all
nations. The country is large, but
there is no room in it for Carey. If
his life is not already insured, 1t is
rather late to apply for a policy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
A Man Missing.

A grand hunt for dead man took place
yesterday afternoon at Goebels' horticul-
tural seat, out on the fernando road, this
side of Elmwood, but nothing was found
beyond some blood, some hair and few
other evidences of "a tragic nature.
The first symptoms of the supposed
murder was the finding of large pocket
knife with a curved blade similar to those
used for pruning purp0ses. 1t was picked
up in Goebels stable, and had blood and
human hair fastened to it. Thinking
some one had perpetrated dark deed
Mr.. Goebels reported to the police, and
Captain Haekett went out
on searching expedition, but
after q careful hunt only succeeded in
AndiRg o paiE AZ drying lines, with loop
tied therein, the same Having been left In
an clubhouse, A man known rs "Jimmy,n
q gardener, Is missing, but whether he is
off on spree, has been foully dealt with
or has committed suicide, Is at present
Unknown Captain Hackett searched the
ravines and an Az -, -,.t Of the way places of
the neighborhood, but found no trail of
the missing man except the knife, the
hair and the blood alluded to above,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
Killed at Her work.

A colored woman, the wife of Luke
Nance, was instantly killed by stroke of
lightning during the storm Of last Satpr-
day afternoon, eight miles from this city
on the Germantown road, The woman
was Ironing clothes when the electric cur
rent struck the chimney OF the house she
was in, passed down it into the room kill
ing her and considerably SCATTERING the
building. The husband was at work in
his blacksmith shop. fifty yeards away and
kueW nothing about the matter for half
in hour. He then went to the house to
see il there was anything wrong, to find
his wife lying dead on the floor. The de-
ceased belonged to one ofthe church con-
gpegati9ns in this city, Her husband
being tan peGr p defray the burial aKpen-
ses, the body viii be Inferred at the ex-
pense OF the county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
PERSONAL.

The best assortment of fine fishing
tackle at Frank Schuman gun store,
NO. Az Main street. l07
Thos. H. Wilson, cabinetmaker and
upholsterer. All kinds of furniture
repaired at short notice. 43 ] Jefferson. +
Miss Lula Barbiere, the talented
young lady who is to address the
alumn@ Of Bellevue College, to-mor>
row, is in the city and will leave for
Collierville to night.
Or. John Pitman and DR.. George
ii. Moore have formed a partnership
to practice medicine. Office over the
drug store Of Seabrook & Co., corner
Main and Union. At night DR.. Moore
can be found at bis residence n Rag
land street, near N. gate of Elm wood.
Mr.. Steve Fitzgerald, who has been
book keeper for Kelly & McCadden
for the past three years, has associa
ted himself 10 the same capacity with
the new firm Of Kelly & Roper. Mr..
Fitzgerald is a clever gentleman, with
host Of friends who rejoice at his
continued success ia life. The new
firm are to be congratulated on secur
ing the services Of SO popular aud
worthy young gentleman.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
THE N. b. II. LOSING ITS LAST
GRIP.
The Marine Hospital Officers TO
Continue the Supervision Of
Foreign Vessels.

WASHINGTON, June I'm so much
as the law Of 1879 has expired by linn
itation, which gave the National
Board of Health supervision over
consular ports, the Marine Hospital
officers have determined, With the
advice Of the Secretary of the Treasu-
ry and Secretary OF State to con-
tinue the supervision over all vessels
leaving Cuban ports for the United
States. Advices to this effect were
cabled to-day to Havana. DR.. Bur-
gesa, who acts as agent Of the Board
Of Health 10 Cuba, will be designed
for this service. The authority Of the
Marine Hospital Service is derived
from the general law defining its func.
tions. aale' f9" 3 f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
Entries for ScuII Races at PM.
man.

CHICAGO, June 4.-The entries for the
single and double scull races at Pullman
june u and %, to date, are as follows,
Single scull-Edward Hanlan, Wallace
Ross, George Hosmer, George w Lee
Charles = Courtney, James DEMPSEY
Frank Hill, r j Maggie, U Kilo + a
Plaistead, William Elliott, George Weis-
berger, William Briceland, Ed Claton
3 A Teneyck, John Mckay, ] Gandower'
u W Kennedy, Henry Parker, Henry
Sheldon, j A Riley, and John Sumoe
Double scull-George Hosmer and Jobn
Mckay, Hanlan and Lee, Weisberger
and Lelving. The course is on Lake Gal
umet, at the village of Pullman. lust
south of the city, where most elaborate and
complete arrangements for seating and
Otherwise accommodating fifteen to twenty
thousand people have been made. Both
races will be three miles and turn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

A GENTLEMAN Of intelligence, who
has been down the NJ ississippi Central
railroad as it is known locally, and
has been out in the country on both
sides, states that the people are raising
more hogs this year than ever
known before since the State of Miss
sissippi was settled The people seem
to have realized the necessity and i'm.
portance Of producing bread and meat
at home. The State is looking up in
every sepso, and those in a position to
know, are confident that 10 few years
Mississippi will be one Of the most
prosperous States in the South.
Fortunately the State is not
bothered with any debt. By
an unfortunate affair, as it then
seemed, some forty years ago, for which
Che people we're not really TO blame,
the State lost credit in the money
markets. Even the carpet bag gov
eminent, backed by the bayonets Of
the Federal government, could not 60
in debt, The State was not liable for
this old debt, in q moral sense, any
more than the thirteen States were
after the revolutionary war for Contl-
mental shinplasters1 The people have
witbstOod the taunts Of outsiders
shoat rsppdistioa With commendable
serenity and patience. And Poy
when the day of prosperity cones
whea the people become able Of them.
selves to develop the splendid natural
resources of Mississippi, they are bur,
dened by no State debt or financial
embrOglio. There will be great out
come in thestats within the next few
years. on ia .4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
Harvard spite WorIx.

IVFqplnnhy VOmmerolN Hagelte,
Harvard has decided to refuse the
customary degree of LID. on Cover.
nor Butler. This action is, all things
considered, impOlitic, and will work
more harm TO the institution than the
refusal Of the degree, for which of IT.
self the Governor cares nothing, will
iniare him. II is a plain case Of pre-
JUDGE and spite work.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

Gov. Ben of Massachusetts, has
raised breeze by refusing to sign the
pay roll Of the institutions controlled
by the State Board Of Health, He is
not bothered near as much about the
title of LII. D. as some officials of the
Tewksbury stripe are about their pay.
The Harvard oyerseers are doing their
best to re-electButler and possibly will
see him in the United States Senate
vat hri|F iinl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW YORK. June 4, 1924 nm
cotton quiet and unchanged. Ordinary
iidd-lbci good ordinary, 9l-l6c; low mid.
ding, lOHci middling, l0Ac; good mid.
ding ll2Se middling fair, 1fXc: fair
1890, Futures are very dull at TIM but l ;atT
change from last Saturday evening" clos.
ing figures WIS
New ORLEANS. June 4. l1:aO am,
lotion quiet. Middling, 1OAc. Sale'
to-day, 500 bales. Receipts to lay. 1853,
at Galveston, 479; Charleston 766 bales
LrvERPooL, June 4 lao p. m.-Cot-
ton dull. Uplands, bid; orleans 5Xd.
Sales to-day, 5000 bales. Receipts, 10 9OC
bales all American. Futures are quiet.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
RQatmastarv. raI,a Notioe.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Phe fol-
lowing general order was issued 20
day; POstmasters at Hrst and secoal-
class offices will hereafter give PER.
sonal attention to the business OF the
Office, and not absent therefrom with
OUT authority granted ppon written
applicaSsi-....!! 70 this Department. A
violation Of this order viii DC SUE
lent cause for removal,
w W,Q GRESHAM,
l qime Postmaster General,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

No Nashville papers to day by mail.
What's the matter again2 another ac>
cident? These accidents are entirely
too frequent. THERE'S a screw loose
somewhere, and we are sure it is not at
this end Of the line. The fault must
be at Nashville, or between there and
MEX anziA -NI.L
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

THERE is mot much probability that
New York will ever raise fund
sufficient to provide a pedestal for
Bartholdi'S statue Of Liberty. II this
wonderful piece of statuary must
adorn the harbor Of New York it will
be necessary to appeal to other cities
or to the people of France for money
to pay for pedestal. There are
patriots to make dedication speeches
aud to drink dead head wine, but very
few to put their hands in their pockets
and pull out money as mere matter
Of sentiment. ..sif aL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

HARVARD College conferred the
degree Of LII. D., upon learned citi-
zen of Tennessee, General Andrew
jackson some fifty years agO,but when
it comes to an illiterate man like Ben
Butler they call: a halt. The silk
SoCking crowd could not stand airy
such nonsense.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

The Marine Hospital officials at
Washington have cabled to the proper
authorities at Havana to examine yes
sells leaving Cuban ports for the
United States. This is prudent
move, as yellow fever has appeared on
shipboard at Havana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

DR.W. NJ. Yandal Ii, recently elected
President Of the Texas Press Associa-
ton, is editor of the Seguin Times.
He went to Texas from Louisville,
and is a brother Of DR., L. P. Yandall,
Of that city. The last President of the
association was Mr.. Gosling, a Ten
nesannan
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04

Tar Brooklyn bridge is mile long.
yet at no point is it provided with 4
telegraphic or telephone communities.
ton. This.singulir omission was dis
covered after the great disaster.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
Supreme Court Proceed,uo.

Special to the Ledger.
JACKSON, June 4.-The Court heard
arguments in the Taxing District cases
to-day. The other cases advanced on
the docket will be heard tomorrow
The regular call of the docket Will also be
resumed tomorrow.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
The MARINE Hospital Service
Taking PROPER personal---very.

WASHINGTON. June 2.-In view of
the appearance ofyellow fever on ship
board at Havana, the Marine Hospital
Service cabled the proper officials to
examine vessels leaving Cuban ports
for the United States. iol
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
Observation-Disclosures Renort.
MASlNlC N0TIlE.

A NGER0NA LODGE No. 1853. The o
~, stated communication of thisNX
Lodge will b held MONDAY, the 4th of/N
June, 1882, ats o'clock pm. Visiting brothers
By order of I. j, GRAHAM. Nm
DODGE Q. TRADER Secretary.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-04
GRIFFIN SPRINGS,
WHiTE OO1kpY. ARK

THESE Springs. situated 81 miles from
L SeaToy, are located am DIST the highest
ypmmits Of the South, eastern extension OF
the Ozark mountains. Opened to the public
but few years. they have already gained an
enviable reputation as cure for all Of
woman's peculiar ills, malarial poisoning.
indigestion, granular sore eyes. diseases Of
the urinary system, dropsical afectiOng,
palsy, paralysis, etc., etc. z
Hotel accommodations perfect, and the
table Ia supplied with the hest the country
affords. Fare reasonable. For further par
50 Isl V. ii. HENDERSON 4 co, Props,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-07
DIED..
,,,r>-,,,r

DAVENPORT. On Friday December It'll lGss a
5:i5 am, GEORGE GRAHAM DAVENPORT in biz
twenty NTH yr youieest sou OF Jennie Graham aud
the i1te Henry h Davenport, L. S. N.
fuIeral from ST. Jonns FL irco nj church 10th and
stlfts AT on sunday the 9th ms ant Relatfvea
ils friends and those Of his family respectfully in.
Vlted Ia attend D
HUMAN. On December 7th. 1884, as IL 40 Am
CA iiEhINE HANNAH, widow Of Owen Hannah ~
htr ate res q nc No 100 sevsnth street northwest
Notice oi IN eraJ hertafter
ENTEHETM On Deczinhsr 9Th Iss3 Mru EMMA
NeIiklrlin -
FHlmer On Sunday al 40 O'Clock nm n the First
Methodist Church corner 5th and I streets southaast
flhds A1 rtatlNfS RESPECTFULLY invited to attend %
PEI iIGkEM. On tle 7th of Decelnber 1854 nj 8; 80
a "a. a hfklSE 9, widow Of Ih- late Capt Vim V
frttis~ u Corhsali England in the al xhty -secopd
year iief
't5i VIII take Tace from the residence Of her SON.
ip-lsw, ii. J Spear It'll street portheast SUNDAY
December Th. at O'Clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-07
u o. HOFFMAN. Real Estate Auctioneer.
He 10Th euu streets uCrthWest

TRUSTEES SALE OF FOUR BRICK DWELLING
Hot SIS. ALL UNDER RENT. SITUATED on
TEANkIIN STREET BEfW IN FOCET And
fifth AND AND Q STREETS NGRTHWEST
II THE CIR OF WASHINoIOS IN THE DIS.
TRICT OF COLUMBIA
b virtue q deed If trust. bearing date the I9thNa
Gay % May l-iS and duly recorded in Iitar ST.
Zen" 5is on~ 81 I'll Ian recCrs tvr the District Of A
@! uia and by virtue of the order and decree Of the
supreme Court OF the District Of Colulnb holding a
1853 IL caus. numb red 2a5, i'll EQUITY sh /, at the
inquest Of Mar L Hall of the note scclr by
thr said deed OF trust by Of de.ault il the
payment u the indebtedness by tn. said deed
ol ust secGri. offer tor sale IL front Of the
premise ON THURSDAY The THIRTEENTH DAY
OF DktENBElt. iesa. AT 1HkEE O'CLOCK p NJ all
those rtalu premises known numbered nirety-
three t9Jl Iln"ty our t14) and iin.ty five 1867,
OF the Commissioners subdivision of square
numbered i've hundred and ten t:l0> in the CITY Of
bird one hundred snd nineteen lil9) of William Ii
dIl!, Subdivision Of 10 rs numbered twenty seven
t2l and twenty Eight tsj Of the said Commission rs
subdivision OF the SAID suare together with the i'm
lFO'eAtts Hppu teEancss and hereditaIu-uls 10 the
t-lOt7n1 the said consisting OF
43l &J 40 aud 4io III Franklin the said city
Terms u sale Onrhaf cash aud the balance in 81
and twelve months secured. the property sol and
the Eotes 10 interest Ter per annuip or
sil CASH al "a. OPTION OF the purchase dep.si,
convey aicinz 10 be at Asers The terms OF
sal 90 BE- compi with within ten l0 days in default
OF such co lance tie Trustees will r~sel the said pre-
misses Cor SO much thereof H. respect which such
compliance shall not be hsd the risk and cost Of the
vrr;ising in newspaper published In the lily of Wash
iIgton. d. Z. RUSSELL EARR.,
r. o. HOFFMAN. AUctioneer. n27-dkds