davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
DOUBLE TRACK -4sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, ,MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL IRA IL.


DOUBLE TRACK-STEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID seen ERY, MAGNIFICENT
EQUIPMENT, NORTHERN CENTRAL IRA liz
WAX..s Il tsF1
TAKING EFglscTi MAY IL 1855, d
Trains leave baltimore city time, Us follows:
Mall Train, daily except Sunday, for ~
ch!saso ESfsn and fi2 limited E1pfsss daily
Fast II Lina aliy, Vest Is Is a n
Harrisburg Passenger, daily except
Westera Express, T.. ..s,. Is :. n.
Nail Ex press, West. daily q e, * Z. p p. m.
p. m, naily, except Sunday. sunday only, sao
0ockayss91It kas aha kSo6m9l IT, oaation, .. 30. n.O .s
2.3O, 800 SEQ, and Il.So D., m. 50a Sunday
s.aOa. m, 1.Sd ana 70 p; m. %
Sf Fof areeh spsins sG sfSacS a: = n T. g.
F6r tickets to all points East, NORTH and West,
apply al Calvert Sts.Eion, at, Northeast corner
Baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
,, Baggage ealled forand checked at hotels ,and
re!ldences on orders leik A. once, northeast cor
ser baltimore and Calvert streets.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAIL ROAD.
a5a FRoM esAa. vHRr STATION .
- TAKING EPBECTaJUNE11. Iss8! t4lt
FOR Washington. .. a.1s, 10 snd s.ss p. m.
daily, except snndsY.m % and "a 7.sS . y and
spf P6pss y cresk aa Ens. s pa % md Z . H.
rds daily. except sunday; a.,,y ass4 ,a,a
L
pSf pf RcSRShd SSG e @ k6d Ss u: south A 20 n s4S T.
En., dali =, and 10 p. an, daily exoept sunday.
For the south via Virgins Midland lRaAl road, ~
40 Am, daily, and Y. 50 p. M, except Sunday
Fer q. and o. u r.. ataa.1 aud ass p. M.
FSr HcSrfolt Sf5GeRi ia fot6ac River steamat Aoh4
day, Wednesday and Friday At Il. ab .. b .1sHs
- FROM UNION STATION.
s9r " wa.p1aEsoB ss@xS ~ aaS A a. 4 = 20
day r. 4.sS Ss5. Asb Si6 IL T. h., siO 81 pSn sad
For Va siidland ROAD, ~ A % q, M. daily, a-O6
For e, & o. Road 8.S0as m, daily, e1cept SUM
p. M, daily except on sunday.
/ PROM PEHESYBVANIA-AV1E STATION
For Washington, g. s.. Tio, 7,5O s.6s and ii. IS l.
+ M, $780, s. lS 7, a5 and .. 10 p.s mA On Sunday
at6.55 $50, sos and II. u .. m, 6.16 and 7.ab
For Annapolis, 7.IOs m, daily except sunday:
8. ID .. m., daily $ ii = - E=5s5z5
LEAVE WASHINGTON BOR BALTIMORE
AT G. 40 g. 10 Q, 30 and 1923 a. M, 1.3o 40 A40
sI.sa = < s. IN ~. any ~ s,, hsO Sto and u d. o.
] M y. Rs WOOD, Gen. Pass, gts
uHAR n Il. fUaH, aenersl Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

I SALf'tM0RE X iPHTf. A nELPHiA X. X.
~ Fl1gad' >eE OF hOuks.
la.ha iheibatIlaa guN gIsa issS tralnsysnl tun as
10 lows 8 6t4A dTEiT II |
leave Wilmington 7.Os, TO- ~ u. m; s. 50 b. IN,
sspntye ~ Ian N'sherg. s.So I. )ht.U1,o heoiy
= asisss, issss ls H. ~ ~. and
* X4sits Al III s9sss Ia, AZ M u. ISp. IN.
kSAge RaRpdAR berg sx 20 ~ ms 42Sea y. ~
wv sSb bers, s % !. Fl b : asp. % o.;
ss AEEAva WpHhinEs9nA EASE, S-a9 I. a. ASSP: T.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
KAILROAD LINES
DHILADRLPHIA, VIII ca n r.
u MlNGTOE AND 4&2--ssfd
RALTfMORE RAILROAD. 9faT

DHILADELPH1A, WILL Ca a q
I Fl MiNGTOE AND
RA1lTTMORE RAILROAD. 9sV
JUNE2 lses.
XrAans willleave wilmington As foilewb Cor
RslRAkanaffn AMI irrr NJ t. stationss co. S.Ro
0sSAs q m. 2N, 10, T.So, v.6A y. M
Fhfiadefphia fgxpre LOO, S,z e.SA T,50 SIS,
20 aa s BE- 30 70 Ii SS Ann Syss
e.5s, T.s8 p. M.
New York-2.Vl %. s.G 6.4o, g.S& li.Ss &. a..
y l~I2.2s, 1.sE 49, 5iz 5.sA, ", .! M. II
Baltimore and aiatmettnte statienu-i. .OS, - =
s.l7 a. m. go p N. -s--as--- ---.-
Gsittmore and ti, Ltue-S.b7 ,. III.
HALT orc Ald NI hinsylou-l,A2 AZ Ahls Ata I'll
II A|lp. tI.Op, u D., i.eA, 6.65 i1.Np. n,
baltimore only o a. a. q ana B.o0p. In.i Il
Trains fof Dtts7are Division leave for, .Aia
New CAstle-S.vN, g.loa,in! iseSs3suq, el1sr. u, ,
Harrington aue 3pIerme haze staiiops--a 10 Al m.
t.nS, a.25 p. 'Hs
Delmer ana intermediate statt~re--9, 10 p. m.
tsxpre % for Delmar. q. .. M. - sa4~ ~
SUNDAY TRAINS. fI,g
RllA,lelphia aud intermediate ssAticnArra n N-hnl
4 l2.u m, $3.50. -, s,Sp p N, Pre-
iPfilaa6iBhia ID New fdrt A2.oO, s.z5a. NJ SIT,
6.&. 7.28 p. III. S4--"s HfsFs ~
Baltimore AUD Wasptaxton-r.Ss, ln. sa4. vi
q. m, u.04 p. N. M
skinlttsaane-l.t5 % a. IA. dstrg sNT siaf
4Fpr further iAiurmallput pAsat nafSEA kKe lla :
egiRl 70 tie tine tables posted Al The 1eppt. -
&S1Traina marked .Dus; q. .Ars Imitefe tuFss
ur''is Aehieis NttN ar,tis chaRked.W sbNtt
~ 1"s I.R. Nnop, General FssAen.e9 ear
70 sst'tiS Ss y. PCGH. dcpefal Nhnagtv
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
10 N WAEAMAKER.
JOHN WAEAMAKER,

ChestnuL Thirteenth and Market streets, and
Olty-Han square, Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
counters +:

on left.
JOHN WANAMAKER
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19

: FoIPahnestiens ii wtllpinxsoa. ,chasld'S F6Ii'
JsRNESn.s kTdsotas ana. ~ m. ~ t,nk
sAAaFsat ahstauDnasf ssflH hsk~.isA; lElANtFR.
JH. THOMPSON, eassr, snsi' aii 81 n 4 r's %i
The daily gazette., 1883-09-19
.DRaSNsYLvANrA RAHsRnAse

! 81 UN Ann AFrEH JpNF ~ ,sis1,i
- II .4-sgkF 4ter .r-aE
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
Aided by His Wife.

Hamilton, the governor of Illinois,
it seems, owes much to the great am
bition of his wife, who is described as
both an intelligent and lovely lady
She was engaged to be married to the
youthful governor while both were at
tending the same school in Ohio. She
then predicted brilliant future for
her betrothed, and hal the greatest
confidence that he would make his
mark in the world. She persuaded
him to read law, and it is said that in
all his political battles Hamilton ha,
been guided by the wisdom and good
sense of his wife, who, like Mrs. Gene
raj Logan, never takes a back seat
when her husbands political advance
ment is involved.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

The great question of life is, "Wha
shall we do"
There are many echoes in the world
aid but few voices.
Every man desires to live long, out
no man would be old.
Woman is the Sunday of man-'not
his repose only. but his joy. the salt of
his life.
We carry all our neighbors' crimes in
sight, and throw all our own over our
shoulders.
Truth should never strike her top
sails in compliment to ignorance or
sophistry.
The man who is always Boosting of
speaking his mind usually has the least
mind to speak.
Sorrows are our best educators. A
man may see farther through a tear
than telescope.
Private troubles are very much like
infants-the more you nurse them the
bigger they grow.
Be loving, and you will never want
for love; be humble, and you will
never want for guiding.
1t is every mans duty to labor in
his calling and not to despond for any
miscarriages or disappointments that
were not in his own power to prevent.
False happiness renders men stern
and proud, and that happiness is never
communicated. True happiness rem
ders them kind and sensible, and that
happiness is always shared.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
QutMiited.

A Washington scribe sent the fol-
lowing story about United States Sena-
tor Sawyer to the Cincinnati Gazette;
Senator Sawyer, of Wisconsin,. is one
of the wealthiest senators. He is
worth at least $3,O00,000, perhaps
more. 1t is not worth counting, at
any rate, when you get above $l,OOO,'
900. lie made his first money buying
pine lands. He was a practical lumber
man. He would go off prospecting
find out all the good sections, aud then,
when there were public sales of lands.
he would know what to buy. So well
was this understood, that a sharp New
York firm Of land-buyers concluded TO
utilize Mr. Sawyer's private informa-
tion by bidding all his good land away
from him. At the next sale at Oshkosh,
Mr.. Sawyer found that whenever he
started to bid on lot, it would be
run right up on him. He stopped
after one OF two eff )rts and went
out. He returned in moment and re-
sumed bidding. The New York men
bid against him all day, beating him
on every bid, capturing thousands of
acres. They did not go near their land
for some years, until Oshkosh had
grown to be quite a city and Senator
Sawyer to be a veiy ilca man. They
all came to Oshkosh .hen, and as they
neared there hey felt very happy over
the way they ou.wittcd Sawyer. He
kindly in~a,d them all to his house,
gave tn IL good dinner, and formally
forgave them for getting the start of
him. The next morning after their
arrival, Senator Sawyer invited them
to come to his house after they had in.
spected their land. He wanted them
to stay and make an old-fashioned
visit, but they never came. Senator
| Sawyer never saw them again. They
discovered that Mr.. Sawyer had ar
ranged with friend, as soon as he dis
covered their game ut the public sale
to bid upon the good lots, while he
(Sawyer) put in bids on all the marsh
and water he could find. Not single
foot of the purchase made by the New
York people was good FOR anything
but duck pasture.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
WHO BREAKS PAYS.

cit must be music-box that plays
at least seven tunes" said Mrs. Wrang-
Laurie;' and can't possibly afford to
give more than seventy dollars"
"I'll speak to Mr.. Malcolm, the pro-
prietor," said Miss Elson, the girl be-
hind the counter, a little bewildered by
the loud voice and overwhelming pres
ence of the stout lady in the sealskin
dolman and flashing diamond ear-drops
who stood opposite her.
"But Pm in a hurry" said Mrs.
Wrangley, imperiously. Cant you
show me some music-boXes? 1t seems
to me that you must all be very stupid
here"
"Pll speak to Mr.. Malcolm, ma am"
said Ella Elson, who was as accus-
toned, mutely, to receive and endure
insolence as is the "Aunt Sally" of
lawn-games to be buffeted and NAL
treated.
And Mr.. Malcolm came, all smiles,
to minister to the whims of the rich
customer whose carriage flashed back
the sunshine at the door.
"Ma, amt she pretty?" whispered
Miss Amandina Wrangley, an over
grown girl of fourteen, leaning her
bows on the showcase. 81 say, ma,
won't you buy me a new set of bat
tledore and shuttlecock? Won't you
ma? What's this? A canaryl l
didn't know they kept birds here"
1T is an automaton," smiled Mr..
Malcolm, who had just reached down
an ebony music-box, inlaid with glis-
tening mother-of-pearl ornament
Miss Elson, wind up that bird. Let
Miss Wrangley hear. Yes, ma'am,'
60 the elder lady, "this instrument has
Annie Laurie in its srepertoire, also.'
Hiss Ella Elson wound up the arti-
fetal songster, set it where Miss Aman-
dina could feast her ears and eyes on
its beauty, and then turned to show
backgammon boards to IL new Gus
toner.
In u second-~-or at least so it would
sten--there was crash The bird
cage was overturned the brilliant
plumed songster crushed, and the solit
sheet of glass that formed the top o.
the showcase splintered into score o.
broken fragments.
Mr.. Malcolm'S very hair bristlet
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Eve have in the bird" it adds, "a
machine burning concentrated fuel in
large CRATE at tremendous rate, and
developing a very large power in a
small space There is no engine in ex-
istence, certainly no steam engine and
boiler combined, which, weight for
weight, gives out anything like the mo-
chanical power exhibited by the alba
tross."
The conclusion arrived at by both Of
our contemporaries is that man will
haveto give up the hope of competing
with the birds in nying.-SctentNc
American
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
BLOCKS of Milk.

Irkutsk is a city of Central Siberia
where people have more occasion for
fire and furs than for artificial ice
cream or thin clothing. A correspond.
ent of the Boston Commercial Bulletin
says:
The markets of Irlzuts. are an in.
teresting sight in the winter time, for
everything on sale is frozen solid
Fish are piled up in stacks like SO
much cord-wood, and meat likewise.
All kinds Of fowl are similarly frozen
and piled up. Some animals brought
into the market whole are propped up
on their legs and have the appearance
of being actually alive, and as you go
through the markets you seem TO be
surrounded by living pigs, sheep
oxen and fowls standing up and watch
ing you as though you were visitor
to the barnyard. But stranger yet
even the liquids are frozen solid and
sold in blocks. Milk is frozen into a
block in this way, with a string or a
stick frozen into or projecting from it.
This is for the convenience of the pur-
chaser. who can take his milk by the
string or stick and carry it home,
swung across the shoulder.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Experienced lumbermen say that the
supply of walnut is rapidly diminish
ING, and that fully three-fourths Of the
good stock throughout the country
has been consumed within the last
en- years.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
DOCTOR AND JUDGE.
A NEW POEM BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLM

NEW POEM BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
At the last annual banoret of the Boston
Bar association Mayor Palmer was called
upon to speak for the city of Boston. He
closed his remarks by calling in turn upon
Doctor Oliver Wendell Holiness" the
father who went in search of n captain, and,
finding him, presents now his son, the
judge" Doctor Holmes responded by read
ing the following poem, referring, of
course, to the recent elevation of his son,
once a soldier, to the judicial bench:
ellis Honor's Father yet remains
His proud patcrnal posture firm in
Blt, while his right lie still maintains
To weld the hou jehold rod and reins,
He bows before the filial crmine
What curious tales has life in store,
With all its must-bes and its may-bcs!
TIE sage of eighty years and more
Once crept a nursing ON the floor
Kings, conquerors, judges, all were babies
The fearless soldier, who has faced
Theserried bayonets' gleam appalling.
For nothing save pin misplaced
Tie peaceful nursery has disgraced
With hours of unheroc bawling.
The mighty monarch, whose renown
Fills up the stately page historic,
Has howled to waken half the town,
And finished off by gulping down
His castor oil or paregoric
Tie justice, who in gown and cap,
Condemns a wretch to strangulation,
Has scratched his nurse and spilled his pap
And sprawled across his mothers lap
For wholesome laws administration.
All, life has many reef to shun
Before in port we drop our anchor,
But when its course is nobly run
Look aft for there the work was done.
Life owes its headway to the spankeri
Yon seat of justice well might awe
The fairest manhoods half-blown sum-
mer;
Three Parso.,s scourged the laggard law,
There reigned and ruled majestic Shaw
What ghosts to hail the last newcomer!
One cause of fear family name
The dread lest dutys dereliction
Shall give so rarely cause for blame
Our 81 ileless voters will exclaim,
No need of human jurisdiction p
Nnat keeps une uOCtOr'S traue alive
Bad air, bad water more's the pity
But lawyers walk where doctors drive,
nd starve in streets where surgeons thrive,
Our Boston is SO pure city.
What call for Judge or court, indeed,
When righteousness prevails SO through it.
Our virtuous car-conductors need
Only card whereon theyread,
"Do right it's naughty not to do it !'
The whirligig of time goes round,
And changes all things but affection
One blessed comfort may be found
In heavens broad statute which has bound
Each household to its heads protection.
If e'er aggrieved, attacked, accused
Il sire may claim sons devotion
To shield his innocence abused,
AS cd Anchises freely used
His olfspring's legs for locomotion.
You smile. You did not come to weep,
Nor / my weakness to be showing;
And these gay stanzas, slight and cheap,
Have served their simple use-to keep
fathers eyes from overfowing.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

A feud between the German uni
versities f Heidelberg and Konigs-
berg was settled recently by duels be-
tween three delegates from each col
lege. Konigsberg won, having drawn
blood fourteen times.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24
Making Home Happy.


The other night Jones went home in
one of those moods Which seem to fit
a man for better world. and after
supper was over and the children had
gone to bed, he sat down to spend an
evening of unalloyed bliss with Mrs.
j. The fact was u pretty book-agent
had sold him new work that day,
"How to Make Home Happy" and
though he thought it best at present to
leave it at the Office and gradually in
troduce it into the family circle, he was
inspired by slight perusal of it to do
better.
So he drew the most comfortable
chair in front of the blazing coal Ere
10 the parlor CRATE and seated himself
for the evening, white Mrs. j. filled
rocker on his right.
"I say, Maria, this is comfort" he
said, holding the newspaper between
him and the too ardent glow of the
fire.
"I'm glad you think So" answered
Maria, shortly. Perhaps if you had
your back to a cold room without any
fire or prospect of one, you might feel
differently. You know the sitting
room stove"
Jones felt that he had started on an
unlucky subject, and he fastened to
guide the steed of conversation into
smoother paths.
"That reminds me, Maria, cs the old
happy past. DO you remember when
1 used to visit at your fathers and we
would sit for hours gazing into the
glowing depths Of a wood fire?' mean
dered Jones.
al should think l did," responded
Mrs. j., al used to wonder If you
would ever go. Mother was waiting
to set the bucEwheat cakes, the last
thing, and we always had them heavy
for breakfast. How you used to hang
on and how spooney you were"
Failure number two; but Jones had
braced up to stay in and make homo
happy for one evening, and the moral
rectitude Of his purpose sustained him.
"They've started a reading club over
to Sawyer's, 1 hear" he remarked
presently.
"To keep him home nights, s'pose,
suggested Mrs. Jones. "Well it will
take club, and good strong one, to
do it, though, for my part, should bt
glad to have him out Of the way if hi
was my husband. wonder if he viii
, ever get his wife that sealskin cloal
,, he's been promising her p
"Yes," said Jones, family, "h'
brought it home tonight"
"Nnl You don't mean it Well,
p, will say this for Tom Sawyer, he's gen
erous to fault. And he's really
bought her sealskin, and their pew is
RIGHT in front of ours What lucE
some women do have. l suppose it's
luck" and Mrs. Jones sighed in a de
pressed manner.
MIR. Jones took his hat and said
there was mana customer of his
that was in town stopping at the hotel
and he had nearly forgotten he had an
appointment with him on business, and
Mrs. J. skipped out and ran over tt
Sawyer's and tried the new sealskln on
and the next day Jones gave that copy
of GLOW to Make Home Happy" " tc
, his Office boy and told him to sell it at
secondhand book store and keep the
money.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

A century since the Hawaiians were
savages and cannibals. Now there are
over 800 telephone wires in use in the
city of Honolulu, and the application
of the telephone is made throughout
the islands on the plantations. Some
of the planters cut their cane at night
with the aid Of electric light.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

The mother of President Garfield
spends several hours every day read
ing the published works Of her son.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

Seven artesian wells, varying in
depth from 800 to 1900 feet, and pos
sessing considerable medicinal proper'
ties, are now running in Peori, Ill.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1883-02-24

How to expedite the malef-Get
papa to ask what their intentions are.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24
Hon. John d. Kenna.

BY the action Of the Democrats in.
caucus, held on the nishtof January
10Th, Hon. John E. Kenns, Of Kama
wha, and the present able Represen.
tatiye in Congress from the Third
District, was selected as the candi.
date Of their choice TO succeed the
Hon. Henry g. Davis in the United
States Senate. We extend to Mr..
Ksnna our congratulations. Every
Democrat elected TO the Legislature
participated in The caucus, to the
great chagria Of the Republicans.
who bad hopedte cause dissatisfied,
ion among Democrats and throw the
election into the House. Yesterday
at noon, the balloting commenced in
joint session, and we can confidently
assert that Mr. Kenna reeaiyod Ire:
unanimous Democratic vote on joint
ballot, and is now our Senator: In
the language Of an exchange, @Mr.
Kelna needs no Introduction to our
readers or to The people Of the State,
for his fame has reached US and his
name is familiar in every household.
His services in Congress in behalf of
hisdistrict have been universally
admired, and if he does as well for the
whole State as be has for his district
we all have reason for congratula.
tion. Mr.. Kenna is pre.eminently q
man Of the people. He fully appre.
ciatos the wants, hardships and op
pressions with which the laboring
classes are now afflicted, because it
has only been a few years since he
was a laborer himself. His ability
and fitness for the high trust just
imposed upon him cannot be quest
ioned. We congratulate the Legis.
lature and the people of the State
upon his selection, and the happy
manner in which the yexed quest.
ion has boon settled.a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our regular corrcspondont,J

From our regular correspondcnt)
WARRINGTON, D. c., JAN, 20, 1883.
The Senate has been busy this
week discussing the Post Office APP.
preparation bill, the bill for relief Of
Ben Holiday, and the Tariff bill,
Senator Edmunds, by request, intro.
duced o bill to provide for the ap.
pointment Of a commission to inves.
tigate the subject Of railway trans.
portation. Senator Plumb moved to
postpone the Tariff bill, in order to
proceed with the Post Office Appro.
pIiation bill. Mr.. Sherman opposed
the motion, insisting that the Tariff
bill musl be pushed forward lift was
to pass at all, and said he would
stand by the Senator from Vermont
(Nir. Morrill) in pressing itas against
all other business. Upon vote the
motion TO- postpone The Tariff bill
was lost,
Tuesday was adsy Of Handwriting
and congratulation in the Senate
chamber, as five members received
the news Of reelection, Frye, Har-
ris, Ransom, Garland and Salisbury
were returned without a struggle.
But few Senators are found in their
seats when the gravel falls these
mornings, the II o'clock rule being
just a little too previous for our much
overworkod ~ statesmen. A call
session Of the Forty.eighth Congress
seems inevitable, unless il can pro.
coed more rapidly with tho work be.
fore it. But thirty:two mere work.
lug days are left before its appointed
expiration, sOd but few of the appro-
priation bills have been passed. The
Cabinet mestiDgs have boon wall AZ.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1883-01-24
ianl1-Sw.
Trustees Sale Of Valuable Real
estate In Clendinen District.


ny virtue OF q deed OF trust executed to
~ the undersigned trustee, by James A.
WStterson, A. J. Watterson and Eliza A.
Watterson his wife, by deed bearing date
on the 18th day Of November, 1877, and
duly Of record. in the Mason County Court
Clerk Office, in trust deed book No. 3,
tolios 3T5 and Q, to%Mch reference may be
had, to secure To A. Al Hamley the sum OF
one bond bearing even date with said
deed, for the sum Of seven hundred and
seventeen dollars and fifteen cents, due
and payable twelve monthsGfter date, with
interest from date, and also to secure to
John $. Hanley the sum Of one other bond
bearing even date with sud trust deed as
aforesaid, for the sum OF eight hundred
and twenty.three dollars and seyenty.tive
cents, due and payable TO said John S.
iianIey Or order twenty'f9nr months after
NV, "i i,. 's ,;. ilo uaie' anu ueaull
ment Of said bonds or either Of tb , my and
being requested by the holders thereof.
the said 4. a. HanIey and ,Iohn \ HanIsv
10 make sale q the yeal estate state E co ,
by said trust deed aioresaid s IIV 9ro'