davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
GRAIK.

GRAIN.
wheat-A general advance is noticeable al
along the line under light receipts. Local mar
kets rule firm and q very good demand exists,
both Cor spot and near futures; fair export de-
mand is reported and local brokers have advanced
limits. Some reports from our own Stste say
that the growing wheat has been injured mated-
ally but from other points just the opposite is re-
ported. It depends whether one is bull or 3
bear. as to which side you will believe. Seaboard
from H@1zc higher.
Corn-In more active demand. but prices some
what nominal. Scarcity of choice grades; better
ceiling in off grades. We rote sales of rejected on
call at SIC track market for this grade closing at
521<c; markets elsewhere higher and firmer.
Oats-Stronger and active for cash offerings.
Sales of mixed made on call a 441zc track. Good
demand and liberal offerings for immediate ship
nents.
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.
CHICAGO. March 5.-visible supply of grain:
Wheat, 225lO,oOO bu.; corn, l,529, 900 bu.; oats
los 900 bu.; barley, 1857 900 bu; rye, 1647 900
bu.
Regular wheat advanced la11sc, receded and
closed sc higher than the close on Change yes
terday. Sales were made at 81 oe@1 o9sz March;
81 osSz@l 1O7s April; 81 1891 1875 May; 81 l47s
al l52s June; winter, III o.; spring, 81 O9% On
cali. sales Of $1,000 blu. regular at 195ss lower
Corn opened &c higher. advanced 1z@5Sc. re-
coded &c and closed XG5zc higher than yester-
day. Sales were made at 5s5S95ss4c March; $3.50
5914c April; 625s96S14c May; 6255s96Sc June; $50
@641Gc July. On call. sales OF $4,000 bu.; shade
hrmer to &c lower.
Oats, quiet, higher and irregular. Sales at 425<9
1910 karch; 4255s94S54c April; li>z@45c May; 4i9
44sEc June; 1855 944c July. On call sales were
made OF 900 bushels at &c higher March to lie
lower for July.
Pork ives fairly active and advanced 21S95c In
the early part Oftke day, then reeeded l2h@15c
and closed easy. Bales were made at SIS 05@
Is 22x March, SIS 25<@1S AK April: SIS 500
Is 60 May; sis 7oa1s75 June. On call sales were
made of p. go bushels. The market was irregular
Cor March April q shade hrmer; May 21zc lower.
.snd June 21e higher.
Lard moderate on call, advanced 5971zc early
and closed esGier. Sales were made at sl1 SO@
lilac March; slI f2,f@1l 6aHApril; 81 55@ll SIX
May; sl1 621<9if 20 June; s11 721<9Ii TX July.
Onsesll sales were 1aade of 1900 bushels The
market was unchanged except for April. which
is l21ze higher.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Whisky.

LOUISVILLE, March 5-whisky-Quiet at
81 IA.
CINCINNATI, March 5.-whisky-Steady at
S114.
PHILADELPHIA. March .-whisky-steaoy at
81
NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-whisky-steady at
81 0591 20.
CHICAGO, March 5.-Whisky-Unchanged at
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
An Extraordinary Case.
AOol41Nj AS1.i HSO' ~, AooV.
To Mr. ]. W. Graham. Druggist:

To Mr.. ]. W. Graham, Druggist:
DEAR Shiny case was an acute form of bron-
chftis, and was of one and half years duration.
/ employed the best medical aid possible, but
failed rapidly until the doctors said would die,
that my case was inourable. Thrown upon my
own resources, got bottle of DR.. William Hail.
Balsam for the Lungs, and in six hours felt a de-
cided relief. In three days the cough almost dis
appeared. Now that my chances of life are good
for many years, earnestly recommend the above
TO every sufferer of lung or throat disease.
G. G.. LATHRoP.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

isn't it Nice?''-Send two Scent stamps
for new set of 0flt Palettes. Whiting
so Nassau street, New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

LONDON. March 5.-Consols-102 7-16; account,
Illinois Central, 49,; Pennsylvania Central.
6354; New York Central, Sl1s; Reading, 2S1s.
PARIS, March 5.-Rentes. s2f 32%c.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

Bakers Pain Panacea cures pain in man and
beast. For use externally fundamentally.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
COMM ERCiAL.

In spring dry goods there is but little activity
owing to the cool weather. and there are but few
buyers in the market. Prices remain about the
same as Saturdays quotations. The produce
market has weakened and eggs and poultry have
dropped few cents. The grocery market is ac-
tive and strong, especially coffees and sugars
which are in strong demand In syrup the move
ment is light.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
INDIANAPOLIS wHoLrsAr.n s1AzKsr.
r7our. Grain End Gay.

FIour--Pstent. se ooa26 rs; faacy, s5 25es 55s
shotcs, "a 90a5 Is: family. - 50094 rs: treble
Extra 80 1904 90: double extra. s3 Goes co. extra.
20 2o9s IS: Buper6ne a 909s 10; fne. 81 7002 S.:
foundry, 50 <1f2 so.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

my idea," said Mr.. Stephens, ais to Keep
the form constantly before the young under
our charge. To that end have pasted it on
the inside of the cover of every text book
used in my school, so that the moment a
book is opened the pupil sees good advice
staring him in the face
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
eoyxRulrKrr sEcuRITIEs.

Sterling, 90 days. s11kl5 per cent en-. div- Iossz
SterIing sight........ 81 q. g. <s..---........ 1l21
per cent bonds....l041s New q. 3. i's.--.. ll91I
EorE-The purchasing price for Government
bonds IN Indianapolis varies from tnei New York
quotations k91 Per cent.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

especially for good stock. We quote:
Choice to prime shipping steers -....,..s5 500 rs
Fair to good shipping steers COO IS
Common to medium shipping steers. 4 SOFA 90
Prime butchers cows and heifers....... 4 759 so
Fair to COG $50
Common and medium. 2 75C1 8 rs
Balls In good demand at................- 25a rs
Mich cows with calves or springers...S o0g60 90
Hogs-Receipts, 1850 head; shipments, none
Market opened quiet and 1Oc lower than Satur-
days closing prices on all grades. Quality poor;
packers the only buyers; closing steady; ell sold
We quote:
Assorted heavy packing and shipping...s7 2597 40
Assorted light packing aud shipping. S597 90
Medium packing and shipping. 1907 20
Mixed packing. S0G7 10
rat 0O(96 20
sheep-Receipts very light; nothing doing for
want of stock We quote:
rh1I 10 SOOu........ Z0a14 -
Common to medium. COCA 90
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
a,scsllaneous Markets.
LIVE STOCK.

Indianapolis Live STOCK Market.
STOCK YAsDs. March
Cattle-Receipts. so head; shipments. IS head
Market active and demand strong at quotations,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

We have made such arrangements as enable us
to offer a premium 10 subscribers to the Senti-
mel the best and most interesting history of Indi-
ana which has ever been written. The book Is
printed on the finest white book paper, elegantly
bound In CLOTH and contains over 500 pages, being
full and authentic civil and political history of
the State from its first exploration down to 1879
including an account of the Commercial, AgTi-
cultural and Educational growth Of Indians. with
historical and descriptive sketches of the cities
towns AID villages. embracing interesting nara
uves of pioneer life. together with biographical
sketches and portraits of the prominent men OF
the past and present. and q history OF each County
separately.
Ne will send the above very desirable prize Cthe
retail price Of which is S5) free of cost to any per-
son sending a club of 10 for the
Weekly Sentinel. at 81 90
Or for Club of for the Sunday Sentinel,
by mail. Rt 81 10 90
Or a Club Of Weeklies, ct 81 each, and 2
SUNDAY at 81 10 co
Or for new subscriber for Daily by mail 10 90
This proposal is on a strictly cash basis, and
neither paper nor book can be forwarded until
the $40 is paid Address
SENTINEL CO.,
indianapolis. Ind.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

No Rye-Dull and nominal: Gle bid track; no
sellers. Rejected. held at64c no buyers.
Bran Scarce and higher; SIS IS bid; held at
SO 90, TO arrive.
shipstuff-Higher; held at Ell 90; SIC 90 bid.
Micdlings = Held by sample at S25 90; no
buyers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
CIGARETTE SMOKING.
The Philadelphia school Board Deter
mined to Stop the Practice.
PHILADELPHIA Special.


The petition of Principal William Steph-
ems, of the Wyoming Male Grammar School,
Sixth and Fairmount avenue, to the Board
of Education, calling its attention TO the
alarming prevalence of the Cigarette "craxe"
and the general use of tobacco among
the male scholars IN the Public Schools
bids fair to prove one of the most
popular measures yet struggled for its sup
preston. In his communication Principal
Stephens states that the Public Schools of
Philadelphia contain at least $4,000 pupils,
q large proportion of whom are addicted to
the use of tobacco in various forms. ut is
evident he continues. "even to the casual
observer, that since the institution of the
cigarette the use of tobacco among our boys
has increased to an alarming extent, and, if
not checked, must necessarily inflict upon
them all the evils that are sequences of SO
pernicious a habit"
One of the means by which this result
may be accomplished is through this form:
THE THEE RS Read, Reflect and Resolve
that you will never use intoxicants or tobacco
Intoxicsnts greatly shorten life. The following
table, prepared from series Of careful observa-
tons made by Mr.. F.. G. z. Nelson, of London,
contrasts the Expectations of Life'' for temper
M..a.-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
Tne Prcvfsfon HInrkot.

Below are me present iobotrg prices:
Smoked Heat5-S. g. Hams: Ten and II pound.
sy, lS5<c; Is pounds sv., ls7<c; IN pounds, sy.
1871; ~ pounds av., lSc.
Bresktast Bscon-lSt<o: shoulders. $40; Oalt
forrta hams. l0c: nzcou oieSr sides. l2o; do
backs or bellies. 12c: spicec roll. lie.
Urted Beet-l5c; do. <H. Horter Co.'S, 131c.
Rakled Meats-ExtTa Iness pork, per ppl, 80
los SIS 90; bean pork per bbl., 200 he, 622 90.
LsTd-Kettle rendered leaf. In tlcrces. 1sc; IN
hall barrels, 131<c.
aansnoas-HoloCna In oInth a. In skin s,kc
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07

Anthracite coal, IS 90 per ton; Pittsburg coal,
"a 70 per ton; Raymond City coal, "a so per ton;
block COAL So rs per tom block NUT IS Is per ton;
Jacksonville. q 90 per tom Blossburg coal, s6 90
per ton; crushed coke, 13c per bush; lump coke,
lie per bush: Connellsville coke. lie.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-03-07
DRY Goods.

New England......... 20
Minton dress styles10o
Royal dress styles--.l0c
Renfrew dress st'l's101zc
Canton dress st'l's..101zc
Jchnson's book fld12[c
Jhonson's mourn. ..121<c
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
a Great Time at LebanoB-Euthusia
Pilgrims, and How They Pared.

The Nashville Anatrican, Of yesterday,
published the following:
The Sir Knights snd ladies vino returned
from Lebanon yesterday morning are enthu-
siastic in praise of the treatment they re-
ceived. The Americans dispatches contained
particulars OF The business meeting.
Alter the adjournment OF the Grand Com
mandery Wednesday there was dress pa
rade, inspection and review Of officers Of the
Grand Com mardery. This WIS held 90 the
square, Sir knight John B. Nicklin acting
as Grand Captain General. The parade was
creditsble to all the Sir Knights in line.
In the evening the beauty and chivalry of
Lebanon assembled at the Masonic Temple
10 aid in m aking the visit as pleasant as
possible. Lyt Jones's band furnished the
music by which dancing was kept up until
IL 80 O'Clock, when supper was announced.
The dancers then repaired 10 one of the fine st
barduets ever spread in Lebanon or any " here
else. After doing ample justice 10 The ban
quet, dancing wss sgain resumed and kept
up until 2 o'clock. Everybody then retired
for short nap while waiting for the Nash
vile train.
AT o'clock Lyt Jones's band was called
up and serenaded Miss Emmett Thompson,
after which they repaired to the parlors Of
the Bayard House and played until o'clock.
At this time the Irumpeter sounded the rev
ellie through the hslls and awakened the
Pilgrim, VINO got their breakfast, and at
O'clock am. took the train for Nashville.
The journey home was a very pleasant one,
the band playing all the way. Just before
reaching Nashville Sir Knight George r.
Cowan proposed vote of thanks to the
band, which was unanimously carried.
On arriving in Na4hville, the visiting
knights were taken in charge by the Nash
willie Knights and entertained, being taken
to the races and other places. All left for
home last night. except n. S. Woodward
who went up to Columbia on visit.
Sir knight Charles Mosby, Of Memphis,
escorted two OF Nashville's handsome girls
| to the races.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
THE MAIFEST
To Come on Next Monday at Estivai
Park-The Concert and Tableaux
to be Given at
The Theater Tuesday Night Promises
to be the Most Attractive Affair
Of the Season.

A good house witnessed the performance
given at the Thester last night for the bene-
fit of Manager Frank Gray. 1t began with
the little comedy, 1i0o Can Play at That Game,
with Miss Grace Llewellyn as Lucy Arun-
del" Mr.. George Coleman as Howard
Leslie" and Mr.. Lou Davis as "Charles
Arundel. Miss Llewellyn carried her role
with grace and intelligence and at times
showed spirit that reused the audience 10
hearty applause. Mr.. Coleman's reading
was remarkably good and be was thoroughly
familiar with his part. Mr.. Davis was more
at ease than amateurs usually are and suited
the action TO the word. The operetta Of
Cup Junior that followed was crsditably rem
dered. Mrs. Marie Hilzteld Hawks acted
and sang the title role handsomely, and Miss
Louise S,einbrecker was a good Granny
Gyp." Miss Ida B-rebsch ('Frances"), Miss
Mamie Dwyer ("Lily") and Miss Mary
Wiener ("Eila'), did very nicely. Mr..
Chas. f. Schulze, the "First Tramp" para
Iyzed the audience. His German dialect
business would have made Geo. knight
weep for envy. Mr.. w. Sonfeld's makeup
As the Second Tramp was triumph OF tire
dresser's art. Out on the road ne would have
been a holy terror 10 timid farmers wives.
The benefit uetted quite large sum Tor
everybody's favorite, Manager Frank"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
PERSONAL.

Miss SADIE LATTA, Of Dyersburg, is visit
ing her friend Miss Annie Poston, on Union
street.
MISS LENA hOGEfas aI.i.SI I-~--- y=--.ar
day evening, accompanied by Mrs. Woods,
of Psris, Tenn.
Miss MARY MoLoNEY, niece of T. Dugsn,
will leave this evening for Muscatine, Is.,
where she will spend the summer.
THE Rev. d. C. Kelley, of Nashville, a
distinguished cavalry officer in the late war,
will officiste as orator on Decoration Day.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE visitors yesier-
day: w. H. Woodbridge, Louisville; w. T..
Chapman, Randolph; E. L. Trant, Rich
mond.
CoTToN EXCHANGE visitors Yesterday: A.
Les, Fulton, Tenn; Capt ]. c. Wright,
CORTLAND, Miss; II. p. Aubrey, Tex. G. 7.
Glenn, Brownsville; Samuel Sradley, Green
vile, S. c.; I. o. Mosby, Arkansas.
Mr.. JAMES c. CRUMProN returned from
Nashville Thursday evening, 10 which place
he was sent by Chickassw Lodge, No. 40,
Ancient Order United WorkmeD, of this
city, TO represent them in the meeting of The
Grand Lodge of that order held at Nashville
on last Tuesday auti "Wednesday
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05

LOCAL NOTICES.
Peabody Hotel.

Buy crushed feed at Pstrick's mill.
HOSE and Hoee Reels, Bsiley'e, 295 Sec
ond.
Try Deans lest Rio and jaw. mixed coffee
If you want the best.
TICKETS 10 Baptist Convention Vid New
Orleans on sale at 2S7 Main street.
PERSONS desiring cheap boFd for summer,
rec advertisement Of Chambers House in
another column.
"BRowN's Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief OF hoaTseness or core throat.
They are exceedingly effec.iye."- Christian
World, London, Eng.
If you want Awnings, Tents, Mattresses,
Cots, have your furniture repaired, upAol-
stored or packed for shipment, call at ii.
Gutenberg, 2S1 Second street.
IL your sight il falling you, there ia no one
article that will 90 truly give you San eye
for an eye" as the Celluloid Eye Glasses.
For sale by all leading jewellers and Opt.
cans.
WITH Durkee's Salad Dressing there is no
| waste or disappointmeut-7o are certain TO
| produce a good salad. 1t costs less than
homemade, and is. besides, a superb table
sauce.
DELEGATES and others going to Galveston
| TO attend Supreme Ledge, Knights of Honor
| can make the round trip via New Orleans FOL
| $50 50 for the round trip. Tickets are good
| to return until June 10, 1888. Finest month
of the year to visit New Orleans and the
Gulf coast. Call on Spence Finley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
THE Ri,DERMOrT CASE
ArEUed Yesterday Before Justice Cole.
man, and Taken Under Amusement.

The examination of W. J. McDermott on
the charge of embezzlement was resumed
yesterday before Justice Coleman. John D.
Milburn and J. w. Graham were recalled
and cross-examined, but stated nothing new
or important. The argument OF counsel
was then begun. The prosecution claimed
that McDermott was guilty of embt zzle-
ment the moment he converted the funds q
the Shelby County Building and Loau Asso-
citation TO his own use, and that his subse
quent restoration OF them did not affect the
act IN the eye of tie law, and the court
should not consider Milburn's motive for
prosecuting. The defense held that McDer-
mott had given no evidence of a felonious
intent in using the money, and that this in
tent must be shown in order to make ouch
use embezzlement. At the conclusion Of the
argument Justice Coleman said that he
would take the case under advisement, and
would probably announce his decision ueIl
Tuesday.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
Ii MAY BE MURDER.
A CoIored Man Arrested ON the Charge
of killing HIS Niece.

Information was brought 10 the Criminal
Court yesterday that Harriet Miller, a
colored girl, who had lived with her mother
on Trigg avenue, died on Monday last of a
beating given her about month ago by her
uncle, Dave Miller. The story ran that the
girl was encsiate and had misc 4rrisge from
the effect OF her injuries which was the direct
cause of her death. Chief Davis was notified
and in the afternoon swGre out a warrant
against White charging him with murder.
The warrant was given 10 Capt. Hackett, who
went out TO Whites house last ght, in COM
psny with Sergt. Scott and Constable GarviD,
and arrested him. White says the girl re-
fused TO get breakfast when he ordered b, T
10 do so, and that he struck her twice over
the shoulder, but not with force enough 10
do any injury. His sister and her husband,
with whom he lives, were very reticsnt in
regard 10 the affair, but, on being closely
questioned, stated that they did not know
the girl was hurt. Whits will have an ex'
animation before President Hadden this
morning.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
The HeaIthfalutss OF the Country
Around Memphis.

The HeaIIbfalusss OF the Country
Around Memphis.
To the Editors OF the Appeal:
Mr.. Craig, in his reply to his Michigan
friend, in the APPEAL few days ago, hardly
does justice to the country around Memphis.
The entire Mississippi valley is subject to
malaria, and what productive country ia not?
But we bave less in the central Mississippi
valley than anywhere else from Lake Itascs
10 the Belize. l have lived in seven States,
and | find this the healtbiest oil them all.
Indeed, there has not been dose OF physic
given or taken IN my family Of i've, within
len miles OF Memphis, in fifteen years. (This,
however, may be partly due 10 spring OF
slightly tonic hepatic and diuretic water OF
the place. Aud when our city was scourgsd
with yellow.fever, csused by rotten pave
meuts and cesspools Of filth left to seeihe
in the summer sun by The same mu-
nicipal government that bsukrupIed her
treasury, several cases were brought out 10
Big creek, were nursed, and died and were
buried by the neighbors, but not one case oc-
Cured among Us, it never spreading. The
healthiest and best-developed men snd
women, as we'll as the largest timber and
finest water, are the products OF Big creek,
Shelby county, Tenn. Let him who doubts
come and see. 8 g. REMBERT.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
CONE 10 HEADQUARTERS
PRICES QUOTED LOWER THAN EVER !
Look Through, You Can Save Money!

Rhadames Satin Surah ana San Mer
Dress S35 10 $IS
reduced Do 10 Sh
acks Dress reduced from S3S to S22 90
COiOr Newest Shades
from o
Medium Shades reduced
from O so so.
Spring Dresses Plain COIOrs Pin-Cbeck
etc, reduc from 10 ..
30 Light Gamers Hair Dresses
Latest Style, from $50 TO SI7 So
OOi reduced from Sd TO -
ladies Princess Wrappers reduced 81 10 81 20.
Waist al Evening" shades, 50 SO eaci
reduced from So 10 3D.
will Pekin Striped Satin
ParasO N the money
Offering Bargains Every De-
partm s and complete by constant addF
tOns from In Markets-ga
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1883-05-05
CHANCERY SALES.
CHANCERY SALE
Or
R IL AL Il q II AT Il

No. $500 III. R-Chancery Court OF Shelby coun-
Iy-Slate of Tennesse, use, etc., VS.. ". Z. Butler
etal
10y virtue OF an introductory decree for sale en-.
ID tered in the above cause on the 9TH day OF
March, 1SS 2, NJ. B. No. IS, page 3, Will Sell, a.
the Clerk and Masters ONCE, courthouse OF Shelby
county, Memphis, Tenn. on
Saturday, May 5, 1883,
within legal hours, the following described prop
erty situated in Shelby county. and in what was
formerly known as the city of Memphis, now the
Taxing District of Shelby county. described In ex,
% to said amended bill J, as lot BAL: Beginning
at point in the east side OF Second street "a feet
inches north of Jefferson street; running thence
north with the east side of Second street "a feet
in ches 10 alley; thence east with the south
ming north and south; thence south with the west
side of said aforementioned alley "a feet inches;
thence west 14s feet inches TO the beginning
point.
as the city of Memphis, now Taxing District OF
shelby county, county of Shelby, state of Tennes-
sec, and described in ex. 30 as follows: Part OF
Court street where the same lterssts the west de
of Third street; running thence west with the
north line of Court street 81 feet ~ inches
thence north parallel with Third street las feeti
inches to alley; thence east with the south side
of said alley 81 feet IL inches to Third street
thence south with the west side OF Third street
las feet inches to the beginning point, sold a,
the property of William Johnston.
Terms of SaIe-On q credit OF six months; note
with security required; lien retained; redemp
1 ton barred. This April 2, 1888.
z. j. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BIZ George Mallery, d. C. and NJ.
II. +. Dix, Solicitor.