davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
Explains Its Position Fully on
the Speakership.
Atlanta ConstItution.

AAahta NOnbutuuOns
There has been considerable com.
ment on a late editorial in the Consti-
tuition touching the Speakership in
the House, and press dispatch based
on that editorial.
The Constitution strenuously Cd
posed Mr.. Randall's election because
Of his position on the tariff, and sup
ported Mr.. Carlisle because he more
nearly represented our views on that
question. Mr.. Randall now says that
he stands upon the Ohio platform.
Mr.. Carlisle says he stands on the
Ohio platform. That is Just where
we stand. 1t is the platform on which
the Democracy has won its only dis
tinctive victory Of the year. Much
OF the objection to Mr.. Randall was
based on the charge that he opposed
any further agitation Of the tariff by
the next House. Mr.. Carlisle now
says he is opposed to just that thing.
There being no difference between the
candidates on the tariff, we believe
that Mr.. Randall deserves as much at
the hands of the Southern Democracy
because Of his gallant and brilliant
fight as the leader in the House
against the infamies of RECONSTRUCT
ton.
The present tariff is unjust, iniqui-
tous and oppressive on the many, and
in the interest Of the few. No jour
nal will be more earnest than the
Constitution in demanding at oil
proper seasons thorough revision
Of this tariff, and the substitution oil
a tariff that shall be laid primarily ior
revenue and limited by the demands
for revenue, with such protection fol-
the industries Of each section and
each class as will come incidentally
from this. But the only hope for an
essential revision Of the tariff, such o
revision as will giveus a Just, equi-
table tariff, is to elect a Democratic
President, and back him with Dem
ocratic House Whatever or whoever
lessons the chance of National Dem.
ocratic victory in 1884, does just tha
much to postpone the hope .of tariff
reform. Since the issue between Mr.
Randall and Mr.. Carlisle has become
sectional, and the tactics 80 violent, i
is serious question if the defeat o
Randall would not endAnger the sue
cess Of the National Democratic tickle
next year.
For these reasons we determined t,
say nothing more in opposition I,
Mr.. Randall's candidacy, and we sail
as much in our editorial Of Thursday
We should not have been frank will
our readers il we had said less. w
saw no reason for saying more.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
Minnie Hanks Experiences in
the south.
Kansas City journal, o.

Kansas City Journal, q.
Minnie Hauk arrived in the city last
night from 81. Louis, and is stopping
at the Centropolis. The great prima
donna who won so many admirers and
friends on her FIRST visit to this city,
last year, received a Journal reporter
soon after her arrival, and although
very tired from her long trip, responds
ed very generously TO the numerous
questions. Minnie Hauk locks the
picture Of good health and womanly,
beauty.
ut is over now, and l am really
sorry for it, too" she remarked to the
reporter, referring to her Southern
tour. 81 had quite a romantic voy-
age through all the Southern States
with the single exception Of Louis
lana, and / am really proud Of the
success met with in every city. |
was also surprised at the quality and
apparent culture Of the audiences, for
they appreciated, or seemed to appre-
ciste at least, all the modern compos-
eIb ab MUCH hb OOStOulduS.
But what l enjoyed infinitely more
than my artistic successes was the
beautiful climate, the mild, clear
Southern atmosphere, the palm trees,
bananas and magno.ias. / cannot
say the country itself is beautiful, but
some Of the cities, for instance Char
lesion and Mobile, compare very IA
v0rably with the fashionable winter
resorts on the Italian Riviera--besides
the Southern life was new and strange
to me. There seems to be more per-
sonal freedom Of the whites than here,
whilst the parquet Of the audience was
composed Of the most refined and well
behaved public. | had to contend in
many instances with somewhat strange
behavior Of the gallery gods, and it
would take me long while to recount
my curious experiences.
I'm Birmingham, Ala" said the
lady, smiling, ~ made the first public
speech in my liie-if 1 may call it so
for the talking Of the iron workers
and miners in the gallery became so
loud that | could not sing any fur
Their. And there are some songs to
which even they listen silently
and with much attention. |
mean the old favorites-'Old Folks at
Home, Coming Through the Rye,
and others. As soon as / had found
that out, always choose such popular
songs for my encore"
How does your company compare
with last year?"
ooh, it is decidedly stronger.
cannot recollect Of having heard |
better baritone voice than that Of M
De Pasquales for years, and he me
with general success everywhere
Most Of the other artists you know wei
here"
"Will you not appear in granC
opera this year?"
II do not think so. You see, New
York and America altogether hav,
already too much OF 1t now. | shall
continue my present season and re
turn to Europe in the spring, not Il
return for several years. Soto,morroV
it will be virtually my farewell ap
pearanoe in Kansas City. Good night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
Cotton.


Sales here yesterday, 1000 bales, to
exporters $50, to spinners 800 bales,
closing steady at unchanged quota
lions, as follows; Ordinary. $50:
good ordinary, Ste; low middling, 9ac;
middling, lOc; good middling, l0ic;
middling fair, 10Bc; off colors and
dusty cotton ! to 10 less. al
Total sales here this season reach
III, 225 bales; to exporters, 76,775; to
spinners, 6O,45O. The sales for the
past week sum up 300 bales; to ex,
pOrterS, 1900; to spinners, 2lOO. I
The Liverpool market closed easier
but unchanged, Uplands, Cd; orleans,
6td. Futures closed steady. II
The New Orleans market closed
easier with middlins at lOic. Sales,
6OOO bales. Stock on hand, 324,O9i
bales. 4
The NewYork market closed quiet,
firm aud unchanged Middliug, 10 8.
Ice Sales, 1857 bales, Stock, 1882
bales. Futures dullat 4 TO 8 points
below prices on the 18th, with sales Of
5000 hales, as follows: Deliveries fol
December, lO.63alO64; January, 10
68lO.69; February, 10 S4llO IS; March
10,99all.O0; April, ll.l3al1.14; May
ll.25All.28; juno, l1.3Sall.39; July
ll.49all,5O; August, ll,5sall. 60; Sep
TENDER, l1.9Oall.S5.
Total receipts Of cotton at all U. S
ports for the past7 days reach 22l ,757
bales, and 1897 less than for thu
same week last year Total this season
2,4Oe,l36 bales, and 1888 less thar
last year for the same period; also So,
400 more than for theyear before. Tota
shipments this season, l,238, 7O3; las
year same time, ! sac, 73S; year before
l,O4S,9l2. Total stocks, 964, 49S; sam,
time last year, 1885; year before
| 972599,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

One of the best advertising agencies
in the country is II. P. Hubbard's Of
New Haven, Conn. Though not stu
ated in the commercial metropolis OF
the country, near to the great adver-
Users, yet Mr.. Hubbard has succeed
cd by fair and honorable treatN
ment Of newspapers and advertisers
alike in building up a business which
extends to all parts of the United
States and Canada. Advertisers would
consult their interests by obtaining
his figures before making contracts
[Leayenworth. Kansas. Times.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

maintenance Of literary bureau that
shall distribute iis campaign matter
through the chiefs Of divisions, il
will yield an income that will enable
the party to be independent Of aid
from corporations. nIFr
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

AhhAlADs
Steamer II A Tyler, Paducah
U p Schenck. Cincinnati
City Baton Rouge. New Orleans
City Providence. Vickaburg
" 5 I Wood, Wood, Ohio river
Prince, Ohio river
Thos, Sherlock. New Orleans
DEPARTED.
Steamer . P Sehenck. New Orleans
" City Of Providence, st Louis
" CP Chouteau, New Orleans
" City Baton Rouge, StLouis
" 8 l. Wood, New Orleans
" Prince, New Orleans
Thomas Sherlock, Cincinnati
" james Lee, Friars Point
Coahoma, 0sceola
james w Gaff. Cincinnati
N IN PORT.
aJosie Harry, Joe Peters, Maeready
III AIVler Dean Adana a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

The PUBLIC LEDGER Biadery
and JOB Printing Office Is noiO located
at II Union street and ready for all
business Offering,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

Monday December Is, 1883,
lp Ion Of ne courthouse door. between Il
, Ji9ck IN. and o'clock D M, TO tho highest
,;ns Io5 easn, the following lot Of ground
tennessee, to-wit: Tho southeast corner and
PIT oilot Mob, as laid off on the map Of aid
elly' ~ the northeast intersection OF Chieka-
saw aud Auction streets on which stands a
ons.iioIy frame cottage. Said lot is bounded
OhlokasaW and Auction streets: thencs narth
NY MIN me east side Of ChickasaW street 81 feet
Y lnehesi thence east and parallel with
auction street 50 feet; thence southwardly
any parallel with Chickasaw street 81 feet
beginning. 'N'"ee W 'ho
Equity OF redemption waived, aad tho
TUE believed TO DO good, but / will seII and
convey as trustee only.
% " CIV METCALF, Trustee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
ARRIVED.

For st Louis, City of Cairo...........l0 m
" YielHburg, City Of Helena. 10 m
= New Orleans, City Of ST Louis. 10 m
" Cincinnati, Charles Morgan....5 p m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
mVER INTELLIGENCE.
nnArs 1rArIrn rn-n,r


For Padueah. II A Tyler..............2 p m
White river, Josie Harry.5 D m
" Arkansaw river, Joe Peters. .....5 p m
st Francis river, Macready..5 p m
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
STAGES OF THE RIvERs.

Memphis-2O feet ! inch on the gauge,
or q feet above low water mark, q
rise Of 9 inches during the past "a hours
Pittsburg % feet decline of 9
inches
Cincinnsti-2O feet inch, a decline of
8 inches
: LOqisville--s feet 8 inches, decline of
8 inches,
Evansville-ls feet 6 inches, and sta
tionAry.
Cairo % feet 10 inches, a rise of 8
inches.
s., LOuis-lO feet inches, rise of .
inches.
Yicksburg-2s feet 10 inches, rise Of
IL inches.
Nashville-l2 feet, decline of . feet
inches.
Chattanooga feet inches, decline
Of inches.
Shreveport-9 feet 3 inches, and sta
tionary.
Little Rock-ll feet, and stationary:
st. Francis and White rivers are
both rising.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01
Trustees sale,
NIOnday, Deeemher Is. Isaa.

X virtue Of a trust deed made 10 ma Yah.
~ ~ ruary ~, 1880, Of record In the Re9isterjs
M, o. nneIoy county, in Book 1871, page is,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

MI 81 FINLEY, Ticket Agent.
AYsTEvRNs, Pass. Assent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

eMOndAy, Wednesday and FFiday.
fkcnday, Thurrday and Saturday.
sunday, Tuesday and Friday,
Tuesday. Thursday and baturdASi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-12-01

RAILROAD TIMETARLgs
6kesapeaEs, 6hio 8 soulhwesIeFn
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13

in all other countries than in America
as books, newspapers, churches, mis-
sion societies, creeds, titles of honor
and Office, judges. colonies, orators,
base ball clubs, and w4ll-drcssed wo-
men are. Quinine has been at times
cheaper in America than abroad, and
cheaper when under the duty than
since the duty was removed.
The duties on cotton goods are just
ly classsd rs protective because they
secure to Ia American cotton-goods
producers exclusively the custom of
the 52, 200, 600 best customers in the
world, and who are most able to buy
good cottons. But they de not secure
this custom by raising the price but by
simply shutting out the foreign goods.
That American prices are not Iaised is
proved by the fact that we export OF
colorcd cottons 80, 600, 600 yards worth
50, 326, 319, and OF uncolored 1l5, 000 GOO
yards worth 50, 351, 713, and of other
cottols II 544, 937 worth, making to-
tai of Sl3, 222, 979, which is an export
half as great rs our export of lard, and
three times as great as our export OF
preserved meats. We are still consunI-
ers of foreign wools and woolen to the
extent of S47, GlS, 1872 SO worth, every
dollar of which imported displaces just
so much domestic production. But oui
domestic production has grown from
goo, 600, 900 worth in 1860 TO $40, 600,
600 worth i'm 1850, and the fact that we
export half "a million dollars worth oi
manufactured woolens annually is SUI
licient 70 show that our prices on the
kinds exported are as low as those
abroad. The total exports or protect
ed articles reaches upward OF 500, COO
00l. and upon tho importation of al
these the duties are laid without any
desire or expectation of increasing Their
price TO American consumers. In the
cases of refined sugar. iron. and som,
others, the export indicates that the
gradrsand qualities exported are as low
priced in the Unitad States as in any
part OF The world, though othergrade
of the same article may be too drar fo
export.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
ELEVENTH ANNUAL INTER
STATE EXPOSITION

OF Chicago, 1888, will open Sept. 5
and close Oct. 90. As usual, all rail
road and steamboat transportation
lines will put their rates TO Chicago
and return on hard-pan basis, selling
coupon tickets to the Exposition. On
many of the lines, gentlemen, familiar
with tba business. are luakinc arrange
ments 10 ran general excursions, which
have heretofore been profitable to thoSe
managing them, and cheapened tie
cost of transportation to the excursion
lists.
hs to the Exposition itself. We ore
assured jnat extraordinary efforts and
very large expenses have been made by
the managers to render it in all i'm
portant departments the most instruc-
tive and far the most attractive dis
play of its class in America The local
pride of Chicago is fully enlisted in
the work, and it is safe to say that no
sitor will be disappointed
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13

The Lumberman's Gazette alleges
that $50, 600, 600 feet of logs will be
carried over on the Au Sable this year
Gov. Begole;is to deliver an address
at the Ionia fair. Don't bother Sec
retary tevenson. as lie is now very
busy writing the speech.
During the storm of last Friday n
raft Of logs containing 800, 600 feet,
belonging to Anson Burtis Il March,
Of Marquette, was lost between LAnse
and Marquette.
England is for free trade because she
knows that il raises the price of Eer
manufactured goods. Theorists in this
country are for free trade becanse they
think they could get manufactured
goods cheaper. - Ycrmontville Hawk.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
NEW YORK POST ON MICHIGAN.

Michigan, with an area so great that
the distance from Detroit to the north
ern end equals the distance from the
same city TO New York; with yearly
product of crude iron exceeding that
of any state in the union; with salt
70 luct greater than that of all the
rest of the United States, and an out
put of copper only rivoled in the whole
world by Chili-with so great natural
elements as these, the great state,
even though it loses its present fore
most rank as an American lumber
mart, may yet count its coming CEN
turies of continuous and abundant
prosperity.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
uooDwINKING THE FARMERS

1t is well known that dead set as
been made at the farmers of America
with n view to winning them over,
wholesale. as n class, TO free trade. 1t
is conceded on all sides that American
manufacturers and workinginen are
benefited by protection. The men
receive better wages than they did un-
der free trade and better than work
men now receive i'm free trade coun
tries i'm Europe. 1t is also conceded
that the country at large is benefited
and its prestige abroad enormously in
creased by h. rapid payment OF the
National debt with the revenue raised
from duties on imports. But il is ar
gued that these benefits come out of
the pockets of American farmers. A
British club has spent its money freely
to circulate half million pamphlets
i'm this country TO argue the point TO
farmers. What was the motive of
thisl The professed object was to
make American farmers more prosper
Gus by relieving them from the taxa
,ion said to be imposed by protection
But this pamphlet could not have
been sincerely intended to benefit the
American farming interest, or any
other American interest, or American
men and money would have pushed
its circulation. Englishmen procured
and pushed it,-naturally and OF
course for English interests
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
state of Michigan. Crawford County. IS.
In the Circuit Court for the county of Crawford

state of Michigan Crawford County. IS.
In the Circuit Court for the county of Crawford
In Chancery
ELIAS G. GORDON. Complainant
ELIZA A. GORDON. Defendant.
Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the county
of Crawford. i'll ChanccIy. at Crawling Mich, on
the 18Th day OF August, a. ID. 1888
1t satisfactoiil appearing 10 this count by afh
davit on file that tho defendant Eliza A. Cor
don. is not n resident Of this state, but resides
at Allison, in the state Of illino,s OH moticn OF
Main j. Con: inc. complainahts solicitor. II Ii or
dercd that the said defrndant. Eliza Gordon
cause her appearance to be entered herein with
in three months from the date OF this order. and
her aifrrafuuCP that Sitr cause ftcf t.fI-
swcr To complalrlant'S bill of conn laint to he
filed and n COPY thereof. to lie served on said
complainant within twenty days after service ON
her UfIa copy Of said bill and notice OF this order;
aud that in default thereof. said bill he taken as
confessed by the said nonresident defendant.
And il IL further rdei cd, that within twenty
DAYS after the date hereof, the sad complainant
car 81 a notice of this order To- lie published IN
the Crawford Avalanche. n newspaper printed.
published ard circulating in said county, ana
That such publication he continued therein nj
least once in each week for weeks ia success
sion that he cause a copy of this order to he per
srnaly served on said nOiI-residcdt defendant az
least twenty days before the above time prescrib
cd for her al'pcNanc".
j. b. FUTILE, Circuit Judge
MAIN J. COSNINE. augl6w7
Complainants Solicitor
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13

TIE compulsory education law is
now force.
Talking about elsctr.c street lighting
at Cheboygax.
A badger has been caught robbing
graves near Saranac.
Many hay fever patti nts have donned
their furS and gone To Marquette.
The new n. II. g. |. bridge at Grand
Rapids will be four feet higher than
h old one was.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
$1,000 Forfeit.

having the utmost confidence in it's superiority
over all others and after thousands of tests Of
the most complicated and sevsrest cases we could
ind we feel justified in offering TO forfeit SiWO
for any case OF coughs. colds. sore throat infiu-
snza hsarseness. bronchitis. consumption IN its
early stages whooping cough, and all diseases OF
the throat and lungs. except asthma, for which
we snly claim relief. that cant cure with
VESTS Cough Syrup. when taken according TO
irections Sample bottles 25 and 5o'cents; large
bsttles 81; Genuine wrappers only in blue, Sold
by all druggists or ent by express on rec ipt Of
Price. .Iohn G. West & Co. sole proprieto :. l6l
and Ie W Madison 81. Chicago. ILL.,
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land onlce a, Reed City; Mich

Land OfI!ce a; Reed City. Mich,
Sept ath 1888.
Notice /. heref v given that the followirg-ram-
cd settler have filed rotiCe Of his irtcntion 10
make final proof in support Of J. cEi;n' a;d
that said prCof will he made before the county
clerk VI Crawford county ut Grayling ON Thurs
day. Oct 1s H. <2, viz: William IL. James. ii
r. No. sIAl for the u " q sec is { 20 n r 4 ".
II names the following witnesses to lr We hi,
continuous residence upon and cult' alton OF
said land. viz:
John CLARK, Josiah Mile. James Quance
Melvin Hagerman. all os Wellington u o, Craw
ford county Mi h.
EDWARD STEVENSON. Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
Subscribe for the AVALANCHE.
Subscribe for the
Avalanche.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office nj East Saginaw

Land Ollcc nj East Saginaw,
Sept. llth. 1883.
Notice is hereby ci"cn that the following g-nam-
cd Srttnr has filed notice Of hiSinte tiun To make
Gnal proof in support of his claim and that snid
proof will he made before the Register OF the
L. s. Land CfllcG al East Saginaw. the eth
Lay Of October. 1881 VIZ: Orvill j. Bell or
> west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation Of
said land. viz:
1sSteward HUT. John p Hildrcth. William
Woodwin. Charles 1Iut,, all OF Pere Cheney p o.
Crawford Co. Mich.
CHARLES DOUGHTY. Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
SOUTEIWA RID.
NOTICE.
u. $. Inua Omce,

East Saginaw. August 81. 1883.
Complaint having been entered at this flee by
George A Williams against Oscar NOe for aban-
aoling his homestead entry No 3SUS dated June
Goth, 1879 upon the h N " q and W W ~
section IL. township % u. rangs west In Cr0v
rd county. Michigan. with view to the cancel
lation of said entry the said parties are hereby
summoned to appear nj this office on the 2lst
day of September. iSS3 at two o'clock p. m. 10
respond and furnish testimony concerning sal.
ale scd abandonment.
a30 CHARLES DOUGHTY, Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
" oI1cE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land once A. East Saginaw,

Land Office n EaSt Saginaw,
August 18th. lNS'
Notice Is bcrchy given that the following
named settler has n eel notice OF his Intention Ia
male final proof iir ~, port OF his claim, and
that said proof viii be made before the County
Clerk of Crawford c'nniy. Mich az Grayl %g, ON
the 9th day fOstoiWr. lici. VIZ: Henry &. Me
Knley oI Giayl.nE. G. awfu q county, Mich. for
the n Il w a. and neq aJdito al sec. II,
tp. Mnrs w'st
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
sliJ end. viz:
Ii. : Iiartwic.s. Jasper y. Wo t. David London;
Levi Vsnburtn, all % Grayling y o, Crawford
county, Mich,
CHARLES DorGHTY, Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1883-09-13
Repairing a Specially. !

i-s9@ Remember the place-Front Of
Hanson's Har lwaie Store, MloA ,aan
Avenue, Gray,ing, Mich.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-26
A DMINISTkATKIX'S SALE
N -OR-
REAL. ESTATE

by virtue OF an Order of the Orphans Court
OF the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle County, made ut the February Term
A. ID. 1883, OF said court, will be exposed to
Public Sale, at the hotel occupied by Jacob
Hyatt, In the village Of Stanton,
ON THURSDAY,
THE BIRD DAY OF MAY, A. y. 1888,
al 2 O'Clock, p. m,
The following described real estate, being
the property Of Stephen Davis, deceased, as
follows:
No. !. farm or tract of land in Mill
Creek Hundred County and State aforesaid,
situated on the public road leading from the
Newark road TO Pleasant Hill and contain
ing ninety-thrc acres and sixty-six perches
Of land. be the same more or less. The same
to be sold subject TO the right OF dover there
in as laid Off to Edith Davis, widow Of said
intestate.
Also, will be sold at the same time, at the
Court House, In the city of Wilmington,
No. 2. All that certain lot Of land with 3
story brick dwelling house thereon erected in
the city OF Wilmington, aforesaid, situated
on the nOrtherly side of Linden st., between
Adams add Jackson streets, having front of
10 feet and extending that width hOrtherly 9j
H., with use Of alleys in common with OF hers. |
No. 3. All that lot of land in the city Of
Wilmington, aforesaid, situated on the east
erly side Of Railroad avenue. at 100 #. north |
erly from the northerly side Of B street, hav.
ing front Of so feet on Railroad avenu and |
extending easterly that width 100 feet.
Attendance will be given and terms Of sale |
made known at the time and place aforesaid, |
EDITH DAVIS, |
Administrative, or by Il. NiOlds, her Attorney |
Attest, J. NJ. HOUsMAN, Clerk q. Ct.
apl2-d&w.eodts-