davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
Departures.

Kaluna Haw sch, Lowell. for Apaiang ...... July ~
u { Murray. Am TX, Rink for ;. f...,...... AL
Fila An bktne, Howe, for ). f,...... .t.t..s. AL
{. X. Bishop, stm, Cameron for Kauai ...,...- al
killuea Hon stmr, Sears, for kahutii ,...... a.
James Mice, Mcdonald, for Kauai. .,....... " 2J|
Marion sch, for kukuihaee, .,............... " ~
Wailee, sch, for kahuui and Mnliko ....-.... " ~
Waiol sch, for Paauhau. D.. ,....,........,, " -
Mokoii. sim, McGregor for k0olau ...t.,.. -
Ikelike. im. King, for Hio and way ports -
Malolo, sch. for Haka an. ...s.,,....,.s... ~
kekauluohi. sch for Hanalci ..t,......s...... -
Ehukai sch for Waialua. ...,..,...,.... ~
Luka sch, for Kohall .,..........,...... .... IS
Lehua sim, Iorengen, for Mooka and Hama. " IS
Haleakala sch, Tor pcpeeleo. .............. %
Naimalu, sch Tor kona. ...................-. " 10
Emma sch. Tor Waianse ...........,........ " 40
Manuokawa sch. Tor kawaihae ....,........ az
,outser Am tern Colby Tot Por Iownscnd %
Iwalani. stu, Bates fur Maui and Hawaii. " y
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

NoTlcE.-~An claims dss 20 shs basch<s hazae>s
iarsi, ooadncsed " M. - x. tyf~ may he paid 70
aushsi1<d 70 reSslps To- th< szzss.
Iszp MRS D. x. nfk
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

And after all his trouble the city editor was
obliged to go out and learn for himself that
King Kalakaua is not going to California a,
present, that the Royal Hawaiian Band will
remain with us, and that the loss of His Ex-
celency the American Minister Resident, Of
genial Judge Bickerton and of Mr., ]. NJ. Oat
Jr., are the only considerable ones which
Honolulu will Immediately be called upon to
hear
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE accordance
IN with power OF sale contained in certain
gage deed made by Iona and kAHAULELlO, his
wife, Of Wailuku, Maui, to W. II. BAILEY, Of
Waikiki, aforesaid, recorded In the Land Ofhcc in
Liber 70 oios 3so and ,sI notice hereby given that
said MORTGAGE intends to forccose said mortgage for
conditions broken and will sell (according TO aw) at
public auction the premises described in said mort gage,
below specified, viz The undivided half in that par
Gel Of land situated at Waikiki, awarded to Kaui,
Royal Patent No. 1883, Apena l. containing oa.Ioo
acres-boundaries described. .Nl 81 4aVeI
W, H. BAILEY, Mortgage.
J, KALuA, for Mortgage,
Waikiki, July II, 1885, rso-J
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

Longfellow; Whatever poet, orator u sage
may say Of il. old age Is sill Old age.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

NJ OTiCE.-Havng been appointed Guardian Of NJ
IN Mahuka, minor. son u the late NJ. Mahuka, de.
ceased, and attorney in fact for Lnkia ), widow Of
said NJ Mahuka. deceased, all persons are hereby
TO settle all matters pertaining 70 the estate Of
NJ Mahuka, deceased, with the undersigned, and they
sre hereby notified that MIR Simon X. KAai has
thority whatever ia the matter. A. ROSA.
Guardian Of NJ Mahuks minor. and attorney in fact
for Luuka W.. ~idoS Of the late NJ. Mahuka, de.
ceased.
Honolulu, May IS, 1885, i47-sm
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

A DEMONSTRATORS NoTICE.-Ihe under.
n signed, having been appointed administrator of
the estate Of WILLIAM HARBOTrI.E, deceased,
all persons having claims against said hereby
notified present the sane within six months from date
they will DO forever barred. and all persons indebted
to the said estate to make immediate payment to
II. MISREPRESENTATION,
Administrator OF the estate Of William Harboltle
Honolulu, July 20, 1889, IsT-4t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

MOTICE.-During my temporary absence from the
IN kingdom Mr. l. NJ. CRAIG, who assisted
during the early part OF the year. aud who has been for
years in the office and associated with Of the
my practice. | shall hold myself responsible for the
faithful execution Of all operations performed in my Of
fce during my absence,
1sa.4t l.. NJ. WHITNEY, NJ. d, ID. u. S.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having been APP
IN pointed administrator OF the estate of ALONZO
JACKSON, deceased, OF Makawao | hereby give
notice thar all claims against said estate be pre-
sented within six months from date they will be for
ever barred W, =. A. BREWER,
Administrator Of the estate Of a. Jackson.
Makawao, July 9, 1888, Iso.Im
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

NOTICE is hereby given that neither the Captain
IN nor the Agents Of the German bark CANOfUS,
Schnatmeyer master will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew Of said vessel without their
written order. II HACkFELD & Co, Agents.
Is7.5t
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28

NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to all person,
IN that at meeting held in Honolulu on the roth
day of July 1884, of the subscribers to the stock of the
HAMAkuA MILL COMPANY it was voted TO ac
eept charter OF incorporation granted TO them and
their associates and successors under the corporate
name and style Of the Hamakua Mill Company the
10Th day Of June, 1881, and that said cooperation, un
der said charter thereupon organized itself and elected
the following officers the company
President, ,.,t,....,..t,,,T heo. II. Davies.
Vice President ,t,,..,.,, ,Ihos, K, Walker
Treasurer, ,,...,.,,,,,.,.,...,F Nj. Swanzy.
Secretary. .,...... l.. w. Holdsworth
Auditor ,,.,....,,,,t,,......J X, Renton
Notice Is further given that pursuant TO the terms Of
said charter, No stakeholder shall Individually be
liable for the debts OF the corporation beyond the
amount which may be due upon the share or shares
held or owned by himself
rsr4t f. W. WORDSWORTH, Secretary.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1883-07-28
And this in compliment to the American
Minister Resident r

o Roln did you say
That you were going away,
Going away to have time in California;
You NIL our hearts with woe,
We shall weep to see you go,
We pray you say MS No.
Nj 'nagoett
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
convict Labor.

Nc cassel, of the Lafayette Knights of
,eLor was at Kokomo on the tenth in
atont and in the course of a conversation
So;d that all the labor organizations in
Indiana have pledged their support to a
hill now pending, which. looks to the
abolition of the present system of letting
oonvict labor. The question has been
considered in every organization in the
state and delegates have been selected
20 attend conference to be held next
week in Indianapolis, when the measure
comes up for final consideration. Mr..
casseI says the workingmen desire that
the prisons shall be as nearly as pos
.sble selfsupporting, but that the present
svstem shall be abolished, and the men
LET out on farms, railroads or other inn
nrovemedts where the results of their
labor can have no effect upon the market
of anv product: The bill which has
been introduced will, if, carried, fulfill
their desires. Mr.. Cassel says that 9O,-
900 workingmen are pledged to support
it, and will, if necessary, attempt to
effect their desired ends by organizing a
distinct party, which shall be opposed to
all monopolies, and shall make personal
warfare against all who refuse to sup
port the present measure. 'i5ss@ is. e # ~
The working in support of their
claims, have thoroughly investigated the
records of the penitentiaries, and say that
for ten years only one or two contracts
have been let in accordance with the
law, and by means of this abuse and the
general bad features of convict labor
certain contractors have been enabled to
.amass large fortunes, and have destroyed
the markets by underselling the pro-
ducts and degrading the vocation of free
5iaborers. They hold that it would be
much cheaper for the state to let the
men on works, because they could at
least make their board, and that the
state would. be relieved OF. the great
expense of building and maintaining
large structures for the manufacturers.
If the prisons should become more than
self:supporting the workingmen are in
favor of the surplus being settled on the
benevolent institutions. Dayton Labor
Gazette. + ..~ g.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Be United.

When you plant.a seed you place it
deep down in the earth, hide it in, the
darkness and allow the forces of nature
to terminate it, and cause it to take root
and in the proper time force the young
shoots through the soil, thereto be nour-
ished into maturity by Gods sunlight
and the dews of heaven The work of
terminating and enrooting take place in
Ethe mysterious darkness of the bosom OF
mother earth, and all our philosophy
cannot tell us why the seed terminates.
So it was with the Knights of Labor I'm
the beginning; darkness and secrecy
surrounded the body until it had taken
root and shot forth a stem that was
strong enough to,stand alone. AS soon
as our strength was realized, as soon as
we felt that we had united power enough
to arise and proclaim our principles, the
veil of secrecy was thrown off, and the
Knights of Labor, with their invulner-
able declaration of principles stood face
to face with the world. We cast down
the gauntlet in the face of monopoly, OF
oppression, of wrong of every kind and
summoned them to the bar of public
opinion. At the outset we were reviled
as a set of communists and socialists who
were bent upon setting capital and labor
by the ears. Then the monopolistic and
capitalistic press attempted to crush us
out by Ignoring us; when this failed, and
1t was seen that our power was too great
a factor in the affairs of the country to
be treated with silence, we were given
the recognition of ridicule; and from
ndiCule resort was had to violent denun-
claqon. But we withstood it all; with
stood abuse, contumeIy, ridicule, reviling,
shame, and downed them all, and, please
God, We will do it again, if ever it is at
tempted, by large majority. The day
of rdicule is past. The Knights of
Labor have forced the world to recognize
that they have come preaching no new
gospel, but the old one of the rights of
man. They stand face to face with the
world and cry to their toiling brethren,
be united for your own good; be
brothers in all that is good, and human
l1ng, and elevating!" Be united that
the great watchword, and rise above
any development of petty selfshness and
mean jealousles. There is no aim of the
Anights more strongly urged than that
winch seeks to create bond of union
oet~een all men, to create tribunal
oefore which all men may apply and
OBTAIN justice, to educate up to a plane
"nere all petty jeaIousies and riValries
may be sunk.-T. V. Powderly.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Welcome,

g we extend an invitation to all our
,"endS =, and those interested in the cause
~ 0fop into The ENQUIRER office at any
ue and feel at home. AS soon as it
~ ~ Oe managed, we will have on file all
81. ~ 'eadlng labor journals of the United
f,a"1 eS and their inspection will always
and y De granted our visitors. Come
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

SAN JUAN AND NEW MEXICO DIVISION AND
Ell. MORO RRANCH.
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Denver, Longmont 81 Northwests,r

,N.g Depot foot of Nineteenth street. r..
= Passenger train No.5 leaves Denver at 500
p. M, arriving Longn1ont 700 p. M.
Train No. leaves Longmont at q. M, ar
rfves Denver 900 a. m. - - T.,
All trains daily, Sundays excepted. .5-.f
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
MANITCU TRAINS.
Burlington Line.

GOING EAST. Denver Time.
Eastern Chicago Ex. Lys Denyer....2: 2:30p. m
Through Freight and Accom-. j. 80. $40 q. m
~ COMING WEST. Denver Time, H.
Fast Ex. from Kan. City Ar, DepVerll:00 a. m
Benver f. rS Aooen eoe as A. n
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24
Denver Circle Railroad Time TabIc

Trains will leave Curtis Street station for
Exposition, San Souci Park and Base Ball
grounds at $780, 7:30, 8 a. M, and every twenty
minutes thereafter until II M; and at p. M,
p. M; and every half hour thereafter until 10
p. M, returning at like intervals, the last
train leaving Exposition station at 1926 p. M
Fare 10 cents each way. Hf ...ll
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

Ell Moro EXPRESS leaves Denver 500 a. m,
Colorado Springs 1l:50 a. M, Pueblo 2:l5 p. M,
arrives at ElM0ro 7:05 p. m. , Returning leaves
Ell Moro 8:45 a. M, arrives at Pueblo l:3O p. M,
Colorado Springs $40 p. M, and Denver 7:lB
D. m. I" e. f.. - +. rE-,fl .
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

Postofice Bulletin l"E
The Office Is open daily from ga. m. .to7r.m.
Sundays, from to 10 a. m. and from to7p,
m. Money order department from s g. m to
p. m. = kt
Mails arrive and close as follows. PIP
Denver and New OrIeans.-Broad Gu.o..
passenger trains leave the Union Depot, foot
OF Sixteenth street, daily, as follows:
The Labor enquirer., 1883-02-24

No. 5.-THE THUNpERBoLT EXPRESS. II g..
For Kansas City, leaves Denver at 230 p. m.
All trains daily - ..g PlI85, .}5 Is set.f
+. EXPOSITION SPECIAL TIME TABLE
Between Union Depot, Denver, and Exposi-
ton Building: r,IlFI st5ttaI4t ~ ilt5a 3If
Trains leave Union Depot for Exposition at
$40 a. m:, 900a. M, 9:55 M, II a. M, l2:01 p
m, p. M, 2 p. M, 8 p. M, p M, 5p. M, 55S
p.s m, 6:20 p. M, 7:l5 p. III. Returning, leave
Exposition 900 a. m., 9;5S q. M, 1l:00 a. M,
l1:5T a. M, 1856 p. NJ, 200 p m. 800 p M, 400
p. m. 500 p. M, 5:47 p. M, 6:27 p. M, 6:57 pm.
SAN JUAN AND NEW MEXICO DIVISION AND
Ell MORO BRANCH.
L. Denver s 2:30 p. nd. Ar. Denver l2l5 p m.
Lv. Pueblo $3.50 p. m. Ar. Pueblo. 600 a. m.
Lv. Cuchara lbs p m. Lv Cuchara 1850 a. m.
Ar. El Moro. 7:05 p. m. ILv. Ell Moro 8:45 @. m
Ar. Alamosa 900 a. M. Ly. Alamosa $50 p. m.
Ar. Antonito 1850 a. m. lLv. Antonito 7:10 p. m.
Ar. Espanolal2:55 p. M. Lv. Espanola lbs p. m
Ar. Durango 1907. m. lLv. Durango 7:S0 a. M.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-23

rwISE-Hemp. 1s92le v 10; wool. 15c; fax,
239 Acc paper. Zoe jute, 1sc; cotton, 20025c
MOUNTAINEERING. tubs SO q SO; No.
2 tubs. S7072 %; No. tubs. SEQ 6.25; two
hoop pals 81 so 1.70; three-hoop pals, 81 $50
2; double washhoards. 50. 5062.75; common
washboards, $l.5001.s5; clothesplns. 6oc0$1
y box.
WOODEN DIsHEs-Per hundred, fb, SOC; ID,
Soc; 10, 40c 10, soc.
IRON AND STEEL.
Bar iron (rates). s.. 80; horseshoe bar Sc. so;
Norway nail rod, Sc; German steel pillow slab, Sc;
American drill STEEL 15c; Sanderson's tool STEEL
zoe tire Steel SC; spring steel, Sc; horse shoes
y keg. 50; mule shoes, y keg, So; horse nails. p
box. Sd, SIS; cut nails, 10d and larger, $3.50 y
keg; other sizes at the usual advance.
TIMERS sUPPLIEs-Best brand charcoal tin
&c, 10xl4, 14x20, 12xl2, 1928; IX,1ox14, 14x20,
and TX l2x12 So. %; &c, 14x20 roofing tin, Sc. 10;
&c, 2Ox2S, 1880 IA; block tin. in pigs, 29c; in
bars, SOC. Iron-27 B IRON SC; 27 C iron 7c; gal
vanized, 3sia y cent, discount. sheet zine Sc.
Copper bottoms, 31c. Plahshed copper, 800.
Solder. 10 017c. Wire. 40 p cent off list
LEATHER, HIDES AND TALLow.
LEATHER-Oak SOLE 38a44o; hemlook sole, %
033c; harness. 80 04Oc; skirting, 40 043c; black
bride, p doz, $6o065; fair bride, S6007S y
doz; city kip, 6O09oc; French kip S5c0Sl 90
SL15 019O.
HIDEs-Green. 6ls07c; heavy steers. 7lac;
green salt, S094c; green sailed calf. 12c; dry
flint, 13c; dry sailed, 10011c. Damaged ono-
third of the above prices
SHEEPSKINS-75 a soc.
TALLow-Prime, 70714c.
GREAsE-Brown, 5d5lsc; yellow, 5l9 lac;
PROVISIONS
WHOLESALE PRICEs-Prme steam lard II 3sc.
Short ribs, partly cured, 9l9c. Sweet picked
hams, lie; shoulders sac.
JOBBING PRICES-Sugar-cured Hams-Ten to
II lbs average, 134c; Is Tbs do, 13lac; 1742 los
do l4c; 30 lbs do 13c. Breakfast bacon. Is lac.
Sptced rolls lie. Shoulders, 9lsc. California
hams. 10c. Bacon-Clear ides IL lac, clear backs
or bellies, IL loc. Dried beef l5c; H. Porter &
Co.'s do, 13e. Picked Meats-Clear bean pork,
1922 extra mess pork, xlS. Family beef, SlS.
Lard-Kettle rendered leaf in tierces, 1214 in
haf brls, 122c Sausage-Bologna, i'll cloth, Sc;
IN skin, 8l2e.
PRODUCE.
BUTTER fancy, SO 035c; dairy, &c.
lected. 19021c: choice country roll, 1SO20c;
poor TO fair, l1013c.
EeGs-shppers paying zoe y doz; selling from
store at 22024c.
FEATHERs-Pr geese, 45e y ID; mixed duck,
2503oc o. ID.
HoNEY-New. % 025c in / and .. ID cans.
PoULTRY-Hens, lie " 10; ROSTERS, &c y 10:
ducks, $3.50 " doz; geese, 81 y doZ; turkeys,
lie p ID; dressed turkeys, lac; dressed chickens,
12c p ID.
SEEDS Wholesale prices: Clover, SIS; timothy,
81, 10; bluegrass, 81 50.
WooL-Tub-washed and picked, 33035c; un-
washed. medium and common grades. il III good
order, % 023c; unwasned fine, IS 020c; fleece
washed. if light. well-washed, and in good
order, % 03oc; coarse and coarse Cotswold 1870
1Sc; bury and understandable according to
their value,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-23
Care of Horses.

veterinary
Methods without limit, some without rea-
son. and many with good practical informa-
ton have from time to time been given to
the world concerning the care and manage
ment of horses. Many of these methods and
instructions are of good sound reasoning,
and whenever tried lave proved practical
and beneficial, but only available to a certain
class of individuals, namely those who have
plenty of money and abuntant time for ex-
perinental purposes.
The average farmer has neither a surplus
supply of money nor time to test and reap
the good resulting from such methods, but
must necessarily have methods at least par
tally adapted to his circumstances, or else
he has no business with them at all. The
farmer cannot, especially during the first
three or four months of the farming season,
allow his team respite of two or more
hours after giving it water, before
feeding, preparatory for the afternoons
work But then the instructions say, two
hours or more of rest after feeding before
work-this consumes too much valuable
time, which the average farmer cannot afford
to lose. But he can, the first thing in the
morning, feed his team bountiful supply
OF hay; a bueketful of water to the horse is
best before giving hay. Allow about one
hour for eating hay then feed corn or oats,
after which the team is well prepared for
the half days work. A horse if fed grain
first, or both hay and grain at the same time,
will eat the grain and consequently little or
no hay during the allotted time. Special care
should be given to the amount of water re-
quired for horses under different cireum-
| stan ees,, for injurious results oftener accrue
from an oversupply of water than is gen.
orally supposed, while the real cause of such
results is frequently attributed to something
else, the unsuspected custom continues, add
| ing the while to its number of new victims
Hay, before grain of any kind, morning
noon and night and reasonable resting
spell after the Moons feeding, will give, il
! adhered to any length of time, satisfactory
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-23
Mantel Coverings.

New York Evening Post.
There are many women, at least two in
every village some of whose moments are
made burdensome on account of having in
their sitting-room, behind the coal stove, a
long shelf of wood. This is usually painted
white, to match other woodwork in the
room and on this white-painted surface the
soft, gray dust settles all the time. There is
no vigilance short of the eternal which serves
to keep it free. A young wife tried this plan,
and it is so nearly satisfactory that she tells
it for the benefit of others: Make a lambre-
9nin for the shelf; it may be Of aida canvas
or of macreme II need not be deep
lambrequin; from ten inches to fifteen
will answer. Then cover the shelf
with crash, and attach the lambrequin to it,.
The dust may settle there, but If given one
careful brushing in the morning you will
not be disheartened by seeing it for the rest
of the day. The lambrequin in the case
mentioned was made of macreme, and was
crocheted; three spaces were left through
which scarlet ribbons were run; the edge
was finished with deep, large scallop. The
ribbons were put in lengthwise. If one
chose to do so, the ribbons could be put in
the other way and the ends could be left a
little longer than the lambrequin, and after
being turned back in points, little tassels of
crewel could be put on. This is pretty de-
sign for corner bracket.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-23

CHICAGO, Feb % The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: HUgs-Recelpts tame; shipments, $500.
The quality was fair and demand good; opened
stronger but closed weak; mixed packing, 1928
81 % 06.
CatTle-Recepts. 1900; shipments, 1890. The
market was more active; export cattle, $3.50 a
6.20; good to choice shipping steers, So D a
D 20; common to fair, $4.5005; mixed butchers
and canning, moderate, active and firm; common
to fair, ~ 5003.75; medium TO good, S404.60;
stockers and feeders in moderate supply and
COED demand at So 250475.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; shipments, 1880. The
trade slow and weaker; large volume of
business done; common TO fair, So ID; medium
to good, $4.5005.30; choice to extra, 5000
GAO.
shipments not reported, but there was fair
supply with slow movement and easy prices
export steers So; good to choice shipping steers
S53005.75; light shipping steers, $47505.30;
butchers steers, $40475 good to best COWS
and helfeFs, S3.750+50; stOckers and feeders,
So. 50D4. 80.
Sheep-Reeeipts not reported; good shipping
demand, and top grades wanted common to
medium, S32504 fair to good, 81 05 choice
fancy, $5.25G6
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 22.-The Live Stock In
dlcatoF reports: Cattle-Receipts. 900; Ship
ments. none The market was steady; native
steers from 200 to 1000 tbs average, $4 500
$50; stockers and feeders, $4Q4.65; native
COWS, 81. S0CS75
Hogs-Reeeipts. 5,60l; shipments, none. The
market tigher SO 4006.60; mixed to
choice packing, $6.6507.i5.
Sbe-p-Recelpts, 700; shipments, none. The
market was quiet at $404.35.
EAST Liberty, PA, Feb 22.--Catte--Re-
celpts, 1873; market slow at yesterdays prices.
Hogs-Receipts, 2,645; market firm; Philadel-
phas, $7:6007:sO: Baltimores, $3.50 40;
Workers., $7.l007.30.
sheep Receipts. 2,4o0; market slow at about
yesterday prices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-23
Arcade Mills. New Process.
NOTICE OF SALE OF BANKING HOUSE OF
IN WO0LLEN, WEBB d co.

By order of the Marion Circnit Court, I will
Offer at private SALE from this date TO the hour
of 10 a. m. of the oath inst, the following de-
scribed real estate, situate in the city of In
dianapulis, In Marion county, Indiana, to-wit:
Seventeen feet and six inches off lot No. two, in
square No. sixty-six, described as follows: Com
mencing at the northwest corner of said lot No.
tive, on the south line of Washington street,
thence east seventeen feet and six inches along
SAID south line OF Washington street, thence
south on line parallel to the west line of said
seventeen feet and six inches along said south
line of said LOT, thence north one hundred and
ninety-five feet to the place of beginning. The
same being the property heretofore occupied by
Woollen, Webb & G. as n banking house.
Bids received mt the office OF Brown & Boyd,
in the Board OF Trade Building
Terms of sale, cash; aud sale will be made for
not less than thirty thousand dollars subject to
the confirmation of the Circuit Court.
FRANKLIN LANDERS, Assignee.
February II, 1888.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-23
Other Publications.

Our Continent for the current week con-
tains an illustrated article on "Recollections
of Army Life" relating in an agreeable style
some of the characteristic experiences of life
on the march, in camp and in action. The
initial article, also illustrated of the public
charities of Philadelphia.
The journal is in receipt of eight numbers
of the "Peacemaker," published by the Uni
versal Peace Union, Sl3 Arch street, Phila-
delphia. Its object is indicated the title.
Price, 81 per year.