davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13
CHAPTER ".

MARGARETs "wANpERJAHR" BEGINS
Nearly a fortnight later, one fine
morning at the end of the month, the
entrance hall of Mr.. Pierce's house was
praced with q multitude of ladies' trav-
cling trunks, bags, packages, etc.,
around and amidst which Master
Thomas Pierce was wandering in a
somewhat disconsolate manner. AS yet
no one but himself was there, and he
might have been heard murmuring now
and then as, hands in pockets, he paced
abOut:. g sgS5s rts's-- e --f
Its rum go, I must say-a very
rum gor' IA r bss
Then he solicitously examined the
labels of the boxes, some of which were
addressed to "Foulhaven." and others
to /" Beckbridge," but all by the same
name, NJ. Percival, which, as there was
only one NJ. Percival in that establish
ment, who could not possibly be going
TO two places at once, really almost
seemed to justify Toms theory as TO its
being a ssrum go. ~
Up stairs, in Mrs. Pierce's boudoir-
chat bright and shining chamber before
spoken of-Margaret Darlington and
the mistress of the house were alone to-
eether; Mrs. Pierce flung upon couch.
with her handkerchief before her face;
Margaret standing near, ready dressed
for travelling, looking very handsome.
and with repressed smile lurking upon
her lips. :
81 tell you it will turn out badly,
Margaret, and protest against it to the
very last.n exclaimed Mrs. Pierce, re-
pressing sob.
Il really am sorry if you are dis
tressed, Iaura, but it is all done now.
You ought to be glad that the certifi-
Gates 1 worked for so hard when was
ut school are going to be put to some
Use ut last don't feel at all as If it
were going to turn out badly, but the
-ysry reverse"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13

indeed! what Is that?' he asked,
his color rising, and his lips growing
tight. He was beginning to feel thai
he must punish Margaret, who certain
1y was far more perverse and conceited
than he had supposed, and who had
treated his offer in a manner which
could not be sufficiently condemned
1t did not suit him to feel or look
ridiculous under any possible combina.
ton of circumstances, but he felt keen.
1y that he either did, or soon would, ap.
pear very ridiculous, if he did not ex.
'ert his superior masculine power OF
character and bring her to her senses,
making her see the bad taste of her
conduct; he must turn the tables; he
must make her look ridiculous. Let
her state her obstacle. Accordingly he
repeated his question.
1.-The obstacle is-that am thinking
OF taking situation as a governess,'
was the deliberate reply.
Biddulph passed his hand across his
brow, not feeling any less perilously
near being made ridiculous than be-
fore.
"A governessr' he repeated, mechan-
ically. s3i;-.rrNe
EXACTLY so. A governess.
1cIudpS YOU WOllU LIKE lue 10 uliU
you situation?"
''Thank you very much. I doubt
whether should be taken on your rec
;sweeter voice than ever. besides, my
plans are formed. / shall get Miss Per-
,cival to give up to me the situation she
is about to take, and shall send her
and her sister, who is an invalid, to
H., L
and enjoy themselves"
Madness he said, contemptuously,
for he was very much exasperated. 1t
was contrary 10 his theory of what were
his merits. to find any girl preferring to
carry out such plan rather than listen
TO his wooing.
I ANo one else knows of it, said Mar
garet, composedly, "and trust to your
honor not to mention it until have told
Mrs. Pierce"
-'.Oh, certainly. Still, I should like
you to answer me my question. Why
were you so anxious for me to 90 to
Beckbridge, since you were not think
ing of going yourselfP''
Insupportable fopn' though Mar
garet. Everything centers in him
self!'' She answered aloud:
'Slnce you insist upon knowing, 1t
was because L thought you would be
company for Miss Perciyal and her
sister. You have so very often said
you wished you knew of some real good
10 do" te
Another short silence. Mr.. Bid
dulph felt that he must wait till an
other time to make Margaret look
ridiculous. He said, with GOODNESS, and
even frigidity: s-.
Suppose we return to the house."
with pleasure, answered Margaret,
promptly rising; dissatisfied with both
him and herself, but more than ever re-
solved upon carrying out her scheme.
Mr.. Pierce's house would be hateful to
her after this night. And after all her
efforts after laughing, almost without
disguise, at Mr.. Biddulph's offer, and
distinctly showing him that she took it
for exactly what it was worth-she had
by no means succeeded in confounding
him. 1t was probable that he was even
now congratulating himself on having
narrowly escaped marrying a lunatic.
With which comforting reflection in her
heart, she entered the house again.
+ ss
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13
=" ONE OF THREE"
CHAPTER III.-CoNr1NUEp.

BY JESSE FOTHERGIL,
\s6hor Of Probation "I7ie Welfe,ds," Etc.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1883-12-13

Fifteen States, with Isl electoral
votes. N. Y. World.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
About Arctic Explorations.

AN INTERESTING DISCUSSION AT MEETING
OF THE NAVAL INSTITUTE.
A Washington special says: AT the reg
ular monthly meeting of the Naval Insti-
tute, at the Navy Department, this Thurs
day) evening, DR.. Emil Bessels read a pa
per on Smith Sound and its explorations,
with especial reference to the projected
Greedy relief expedition. SIZE briefly
sketcbed the history Of the explorations
of Ross, Inglefield, Kane, and Hayes,
and demonstrated the improbability OF
the latter having reached the South
Cape of Lady Franklin Bay, oppo-
site the present station OF the Greedy
party. He described the condition and
character of the ice to be found in Smith
Sound, baslng his calculations on the OBJ
servations Of the Polaris and Hall eXpedi-
tons and the expedition sent out by the
British Government under Sir George
Mares. Speaking Of the attempt to estab-
fish stations i'm the Arctic regions for OBJ
servations OF meteorological and magnetic
phenomena, he said the discovery of seam
OF tertiary coal at Lady Franklin Bay orig
mated the idea OF establishing such sta
tions. lie thought the attempt to establish
one at Lady Franklin Bay was unwise and
unneces sary. There had already been sew
eral stations in Smith Sound-namely, Port
Fou,k, Poars House, Rensselaer, Harbor,
Thank God Bay, Discovery Bay, and FlCe
Berg 2eaen, and further observations take n
in that region would be to great extent
Implications OF those already obtained. n
addition to this, Lady Franklin Bay is not
easily accessible, and observations there are
influenced by local conditions.
On the conclusion OF DR.. Bcssers paper
Lieutenant Colwel, OF the Greedy relief
party OF last summer, described the voyage
OF the Proteus from Upernavik to the
place where she was nipped by the ice and
the subsequent retreat of the party in their
boats. His description OF the ice met with
in Smith Sound and the conditions OF voy-
aging there agreed with that furnished
hy DIR. Bessels. A discussion, in which DR..
Bessels, Lieutenant Colwell, and some
OF the naval officers present participated,
sprang up regarding the possibilities of the
safe retreat southwark OF the Greedy party.
Lieutenant Colwell expressed the opinion
that Greedy would not start southwark I'M
| til spring. He based this opinion upon
/ the fact that to retreat down the coast by
sledgo would be impossible in the fall or
winter. and that the formation of new ice,
which began as early as August in an even
lower latitude than that OF Greely's sta
ton, would prevent his retreat in boats
He thought that about the LIST OF Septem.
| Der OF this year, the date on which
according TO his instructions, Greedy wa:
to have started south if relief had moi
reached him, he would, finding that relic
had failed, set about laying in supplies O
provisions for the winter. He though
sufficient musk.oxen and seal could b,
killed TO give the party fresh meat for tn,
winter, ana that in the spring, unless dis
ease had disabled the party, they would b,
able TO retreat south without difficulty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29

tSCr.ppuxa ONE WHO CRIED WHEN SHE HEARD
THAT SHE WAS To BE A PRESIDENTS
BRIDE.
A New York correspondent writes :
Some OF the very rich women OF New
York have many peculiarities. Mrs. Stew
art, for instance. never opens her front
windows and she goes out driving so sell
dom that even the neighbors on the adioin-
ing block do not know her. She Is q
sincere Christian, believing more firmly
In the English Church than any other, ana
vet wcrshiping more 10 suit her own quiet
taste than according to any set tenefs OF
faith. She does not care for her personal
appearance, and does not dress halI so
neatly as her servants. She walks out
pleasant afternoons twice or thrice week,
and while always accompanied ut respect
full distance by a strong man-servant, she
locks so commonplace that not one OF the
multitude are aware that she Is the richest
widow in the world. Mrs. Stewart always
carries goodly-sized coins Tor beggars.
Miss Wolfe differs from Mrs. Stewart In
fins respect. When she meets beggar she
must know his or her references before
doing anything Of substantial nature. IL
Is q very difficult matter TO Tx the age OF
MISS W Oift. one u ilo fVbSSt iOtuSt ""N
vet she does not look old. She possesses
face % the type which never ages. There
IL a stc::y about her having loved brave
fcllo,I some years ago, and that he passed
away before the day agreed upon for their
wedding, and when he was buried her
heart also was put away in the tomb. 1t is
a pretty romance-all devotion, nothing
but truth and pureness, and she now de-
votes her life to charity.
Mrs. Goelet, like her late husband, is OF
q retiring disposition. For intervals OF
weeks sbe will remain closely at home, out
to all callers, and then again she will be
seen at every place Of note in the city. Her
Jewels ase said to be the finest private col
lection in the country. The Goelets were
always curious family.
But the most sensible and attractive OF
the rich ladies in New York whom this
article has called to mind is Mrs. Marshall
o. Roberts. The widow OF mining king,
intelligent, cultured, and handsome, she,
with S5,000,000 in her own right, numbers
her spitQrs by the dozens. Some time ago,
1t will be readily recalled, the gossips said
that she proposed to enter the White
House as the wife OF Arthur and its mis-
tress. According to an informant Of nine.
Mrs. Roberts, when this story came TO her
ears, burst out crying as though her heart
would break, pronounced 1t false, and sup
piemented it with the statement that she
would never again SO % the altar as an ex-
pectant bride. She is the centre OF social
circle OF brave men and women. does a
great deal in aid OF literature and art, and
is well known TO the poor of the Five
Points and the East Side.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29

Paris dispatch TO the London Daily Telegraph.
The Expiatory chapel, erected on the
spot where the remains OF Louis XVI,
Marie Antoinette, and Nine. Elizabeth
with their $50 faithful Swiss Guards, were
discovered after the revolution, has been
frequently the subject OF angry discussion
at the meetings OF the Municipal Council OF
Paris. Yesterday advantage was taken OF
the recent suppression OF the post OF priest
or nlmoner Of the chapel, after the death
OF the last occupant, to pass resolution
the effect OF which will, II sanctioned by
the Government, cause this monument to
be demolished. Nj. Alfred Lamouroux.
one OF the most advanced OF the very Radi.
cal body which manages the affairs OF the
city OF Paris, and unfortunately does not
limit its duties within that useful sphere of
action, was the proposer OF the measure in
question. After violent attack upon the
unfortunate royal family and monarchies
In general, and an able defence by M.
Samard, the resolution was carried by 80
votes against 7. Another resolution was
passed that the garden In which the chapel
IL situated should be utilized for station
on the proposed Metropolitan railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29

a ROMANTIC CASE .. cur .O-ABDUcTION
WHICH Is 7EPORE TnH cOUETs.

a ROMANTIC CASE ~ cur .O-ABDUcTION
WHICH II BEFORE rms coUETs.
The little har1la, Of Brligewater, in the
northern peri a. Litchtield county, Conn,
Is undergoing lively sensation IN an acri-
suonious fight Cor the possession OF the per-
son Of Miss Mamie Lynch. A correspon-
dent telegraphs: Mamie Lynch is the
daughter OF nar tho died before she was
born. Hes mother, LETT in poverty, found
her chill ,cc great a t;irden TO carry, and
50 gave d9fnle 10 Her sister. Mrs. Michael
Daley. Thr Ds,ess became greatly attach
ed 10 the ehiii. and the girl, In happy
home, was .sussef, petted, and educated.
and knew no .roablc till few weeks ago.
Ars. Lynch, having recently married MIR.
Michael McGrath, man OF property In
Danbury, asked that she might haye.her
child back. This was refused. and the
ncxt scene In the drama occurred at the old
schoo~house III District No. 2. Early one
forenoon q .lcse carriage drove I'D TO the
building. Two men and Mrs. McGrath got
out the latter went to the school-door ard
asked the teacher for Mamie Lynch saving
she was her mother and was going down
60 Michael Daley's, and would like to have
her go with her. AS they left the school,
house tic sight Of the carriage caused
the child to suspect, and she start
ed on a run TO escape. She did not
succeed, however. for one OF the men
caught her as she was scaling high fence.
and tlrusting her into the carriage. II was
drisen OF ut rafting pace. The child's
screams from within were SO loud rs to be
beard, and excited profound surprise
among the people living along the road.
The affair also created intense excitement
In quiet Br,dgewater, where the child was
much beloved. The Daleys then engaged
tessi advice and kept sharp lookout for
the girl, who was found by Mrs. Daley
unguarded. at .he depot In Danbury, q
fortnight after the capture mentioned
above. Mamie was delighted TO meet
her aunt and, running toward her,
vas lifted into the sleigh and driven
FapidIy away. When Mrs. McGrath
returned 10 tho depot she was nearly |
hate ever the less Of her child, and,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29

~ 4 mr. n
TRUSTEES. SALE OF yALuABLEE
LOWER EhRf End xSU On HaNovER q SJifSTY AN6
OF A STOCK OF GOODS. &c.-The undersigned,
trustees IN q certain deed OF trust executso ~
william M. Parsley on The 18th day OF Ma a,e,'
1883, and Of reco 70 the clerks office OF na an
bcnenciarics named In said deed, viii. on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER rs. 1888,
at ~ NJ and p. NJ. ON the premises respectively,
10 make sale at public auction, OF the fol-
lowing. described PROPERTY, 70 wit:
First. All Of that certain LOT OF LAND IN
lower end q Hanover county Known mn 1ydn
and others, and containing by estimation l4l
, Second A certain other TRACT OF LAND
situated in the said county, ad1oinipg the lands OF
.. r.. Eurnett aud others, and known rs the
"HOAfE TRACT" and whercon the said PARSLEY
resides. containing by estimation 23o A.KES;
In the said two parcels or land the SAID PARSLEY
has only liie estate az tenant by the curtesy' ana
At the time OF the sale OF the last parcel
of real estate, the following PERSONAL PRO-
PERTY will be sold-vz.: HOUSEHOLD ana
KITCHEN FuR ns e 1ss Sad Trsrs&ey
&C.; and 8 HORSES,
COWS,
HOGS.
2 CARTS,
1 BUGGY and HARNESS,
l SPRING WAGON.
And on ihenext day,
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1888,
nj said Parsley's store, near Old Church. Hanover
county the ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS, &C.,
remaining on hand will be sold at public auction.
TERMS: Cash a. 10 about $1,000, and the rasi-
due upon reasonable credIt; 70 De mnde known on
EDMUND WADDILL, JR,
dc 1G-IUt Trustees
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
FOR RENT.

~S.eSSCS-->>,o
For REM qoop BUSINESS rLAcrs.E
THE JAMEs-hIvER BREWERY.
Extensive vaults; six stories; elevators. &C..
suitable for any heavy business; shipping facili-
ties by rail- aud water unsurpassed.
WEsT-END PARK AND GARDEN.
Dancing pavilion. bar. ten-pin alley, sc. Good
DWELLING with four rooms IN the park. 90
FINE MAIN-STREET STORE,
No. 1922. next TO Planters Bank. now occupied
by Richmond Paper Company: good cellar. and
storage-ToOm above. connected by elevator. Pos
session April l, 1884.
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
In wilkinson's Hall, Ninth street. Shafer's
Building, &c.
OnD-MARKET STORES.
No. 1902 Franklin street..
seventeenth street near Main.
RICHMOND CANNERY, PINE STREET.
Large building corner Pine and Laurel streets,
suitable for any light manufacturing enterprise.
BOARDING-IIOuSES.
No. 16 north Fourteenth street, between Main
and Franklin: ten rooms. Also. NO. south Four
teenth street, near Main: ten rooms.
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.
Main street between Eighth and Ninth streets !:
good entrance. operatlng-rooms, &c.
STORE, NINTH STREET NEAR MAIN.
No. 2s. now occupied by L. +. Franck, with cell
lar. Possession March lat.
WAREHOUSE, CARY STREET
Near Tenth street; three floors. elevators, &c.
BROAD-STREETs STORES.
Near Ninth street. with DWELLING; also,
FINE STORE near Fourth street, south SIDE
LARGE ROOM.
Third floor, corner Main and Thirteenth streets,
''''''''' " J.TH0MPs0N BROWN & CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers.
de oo-3t lll3 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
a. SAKS & CO.
CONFECTIONERIEs, &c.

100 BAGS ALMONDS, WALNUTS,
lOO Filberts, Pecans, and Palm Nuts:
200 boxes Raisins-London Layers, Valencia,
aud Secdless;
8 casks Currants, 100 boxes Citron, 5000
pounds Turkish Prunes;
rs boxes Lemons, % barrels Malaga Grapes:
5000 boxes. pounds each. French Candy 200
boxes, rs pounds each. Crystal Mixture
200 pals. 80 pounds each, shell Rock Mixture
100 cases Salmon. HOLSTERS, and Mackerel:
100 cases Dcyiled and Hard Crabs;
900 case 5,pound Peaches, 200 cases 2-pound
500 cases Sugar Corn. 100 cases Blackbcrries:
100 cases Pineapple, Lima Beans, aud succo-
fash;
100 cases Olives, Capcrs, Olive Oil, and Salad
Dressing:
100 cases Eagle. swiss, and Cham MIX:
100 cases Lea & PERKINS, worcestershire Sauce
100 cases Tomato, Walnut, Pepper, and Mush-
room Catsup;
900 dozen Richardson & Robbins's Plotted Meats:
100 dozen Armour Co.'s Pottcd Tongue and
900 cases l-pound. 2-pound, 4-pound, e-pouud.
and l4-pound Beef:
100 cases imported and American sardInes:
90 rails D. and 10-pound pals Preserves:
80 cases 2-pound tins Preserves, loo dozen
John slois & sons Imported Jams.
200 extra selected Cream Cheese, 25 cases Pine
Young America Cheese: 800 boxes best Italian
Maccaroni; extracts, Spices. Gelatine, Preserved
Ginger, Dat Meal, Grits, Hominy, SOAP Honey,
hops. Goldfish, Pickles. Oysters, Cracked Wheat,
Barley, Tapioca. Cakes, Crackers, and general
assortment Of Cigars, Cigarettes, smoking and
g ewing TOBACCO 70 which we respectfully Invite
GODDIN & TRIBBETT.
Thirteenth street between Main and Cary.
no l-eod2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
mAILROAD LINES.


~ = 8 q )
FREDERICKSBURG
X, Avn pOToMhC RAILROAD.-Scheduie
commencing NOVEMBER 10, lsss-eastern
s.,o A. NJ leaves Byrd-street station daily; stops
only at Ashland. junction, Milford,
and Frederickspurp. sleeper from
Jacksonville 10 Washington.
mas A. NJ ,eaves Byrd-streeI station daily fer.
cept Sundsysl. sleeper charleston 10
Washington.
gao p. NJ, leaves Byrd-Strcet station daily.
sleeper from savannah 10 New York.
l1Ib NJ arrives at Byrg,styre rect station DAILY
2:43 r. NJ, arrives az Byrd-street station daily;
stops at Frederic xsburg, Milford, and
Junction. sleeper from Washington
o.saP. NJ. arrives AZ Byrd-street station daily
except SumdzysI. Sleeper Washing
ton 70 jacksonville.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
6:5J A. NJ, leaves Eliza; arrives 1T Ashland at
1889 A. 81. stops at Hungary and
Kilby.
400 +. NJ, accommodation, leaves Brosd,streei
station; arrives at Ashland ~
e12P.M.. leaves Elba: arrives at Ashland at
JPN Stops at Hungary and kilby.
1892 A. NJ, arrives at Elba: leaves Asbiand ~
5:34 A. NJ. Stops at Hungary and
s:55 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad.
Street station; leaves Ashland at
A. N.
6:o7 p. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland a,
5l2 T.. NJ. Stops at Hungary and
CA. TiyHYiLoR, General Ticket Agent.
EFT. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
no Is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29

hiring the best horse at the local stable
gave chase to her sister, MS. Daley, whom
she overlook halfway home, driving calm
~ along, but alone. Mamie was not with
her. aud she suavely claimed to know no
thing OF the missing girls Whereabouts
A writ Of hc5eds corpus was then taken
out by the angry mother, eturnable u
Bridgeport next Saturday afternoon. II II
expected that the child win then appear
the heroine OF six lawsuits, which are al
ready begun over the pretty child and hei
guardianship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29

A Jasper, Ind, telegram says: There Is
g terrible Hood here to-day. The entire
northern part OF the town Is under water,
and hundreds OF buildings are submerged.
Among the places flooded are FIVE saw.
mills, two Touring mills, stoye-works, the
Jasper Roller Flour-MiIls, and several
'umbcr-yards. The railroad tracks are CO
yered i've feet deep, the railway depot Is
surrounded by water, and all railway COM
muuication Is cut Oh. The river il stlll
rising rapidly. Many poor families are
homeless. and the loss Of property Is large.
No lives have been reported lost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
BY j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneors,
lib Main street.

~ EFT CORNER LOT,
" CENTRALLOCATION. THE MOST BEAU
FEET TO A WIDE ALLEY, NORTHWEST
CORNER OF GRACE AND FIRST STREETS.
VIII DC sold at public auction, the premises, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY lsT.
at AZ O'Clock. this BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
SITE. IL IL acknowledged Ia be the most deslra-
BILE on Grace stleAt, and being in the centre of a
fashionable nelghbOrhOOd and near business CEN
tres an unusual opportunity TO secure frst-cass
building lot.
TERMS One fourth cash; balance at six. twelve,
eighteen, and twcnty-f0uT months, 6 per cent. in
terest, secured by 4 deed of trust.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co.
de % Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-29
by Williams 4 RnMn.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Eleventh street between Main and Bank.

Eleventh street between Main and Bank.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
~ VALUABLE WAREHOUSE. STORE. AMI
LOTS on CARY AND FIFTEENTH STREETS
AT AUCTION In execution of DEGREES OF the
Chancery Court Of the ciiy Of Richmond. In the
case OF Spillman rs. NOrtham's executors. &c.
entered December -, 1881. and Jnfe II. 1882
sioners, viii sell by public auction. The premi-
ses, respectively, on
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1884.
ut IL O'Clock NJ, the following VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE, of which the late Z. c. WORKMAN
III First st' The LASGE BRICK STORE and WARE
HOUSE long occupied by Mcssrs. T. & >. Workman
& Co.. situated at the northeast corner Of Cary
and Fifteenth streets. II covers the whole LOT,
which Is 45 2-l feet by 72 feet. and Is occupied
second. The LUMBER-HOUSE adjoining the
above, fronting on Fifteenth street 81 Y-I2 feet;
running back az feet, with slip of Ii feet wIdth
extending out TO Spruce alley.
Third A LOT on the north side Of Cary street,
in rear of No. l-about 81 by So feet.
Fourth. The GRANlTE-FRONT THREE
STORY BRICK STORE and WAREHOUSE No.
] 3 south Fifteenth street, recently occupied by
with the LARGE BRICK sMoKE-H0UsEs
thereon.
Thla property Is all located In the centre Of the
business part of Cary street. convenient IT, all the
points for transportation. and being very desirable
for business purposes. offers good opportunity
for safe and profitable Investments. The highest
bids Will be reported oGOurt for its cOnfrma-
ton.
twelve months, for negotiable notes. with interest
added with the right for the purchaser TO pay the
whole In cash If he should elect 50 20 do.
j. o. sTEGER,
X. ID. WORKMAN,
Commissioners.
WILLIAMS & BOWIE, Auctioneers. de 81