davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
Another Great Central African Lake.

The existence of another equatorial lake
in Central Africa, far to the west of Albert
Nyanza. rumors of which have reached
Europe from time to time since Sir Samuel
Bakers first journey, is again reported. Mr..
F. Lupton. Governor of the Egyptian pro-
vince of Bahr ell Ghazel. writes from his
station, Dehm Siber. on the 9th July, to
the effect that Rafai Aga. a servant of his,
on his return from an expedition towards the
Welle told him that he and some of the
members of the expedition had seen a great
lake in the country of the Barboa, a power
full copper-colored tribe. clothed with a
peculiar grass cloth (of which Mr.. Lupton
sends a specimen in his letter.. Mr.. Lupton
gathered that the position of the lake was
in about 3 deg. 40 min. N. lat, and % deg.
E. long, and that it was quite as large as
Victoria Nyanza. When the weather per-
mits, the Barboas cross the lake in large
open boats made out of a single tree. the
voyage taking three days and they obtain
from the people living on the western side
(their owl country being east of the lake,
articles o. European manufacture, such as
blue beads and brass wire. Mr.. Lupton adds
Rnfai Aga's own account of his route to the
lake Sta rted from Dehm Bekeer, marched
six days southwest to Zeriba ell Douleb.
LneH lOuT udyS SOull-SOutH-WeSC u DcHStOi ;
four days southwest to Keriba Warendema /;
six days southwest by west to the Bahr ell
Makwar, which he crossed after visiting
several very large stands inhabited by a
people who called themselves Basango. The
M.kwar is called by the Arabs Bahr ell
MARSHAL, and joins the Welle, but Is a much
larger stream both flow in a west-south-
west direction. After crossing the Makwar
Rafai marched ten days south-south-west. and
reached the residence of the Sultan Of
Barboa, by whom he was well received the
lake is situated four days march to the
southwest of the Sultan's residence. Mr..
Lupton concludes by saying, 81 feel should
not be doing right in keeping dark this in
formation, which, when looked into by COM
petent persons, may throw some light on
the famous Congo and Welle Rivers. |
believe that the Welle flows into the lake
discovered by Rafai Aga, and that the
stream which Is said to flow out of the lake
probably joins the Congo" Mr.. Lupton is
engaged in preparing a map of his province,
and was about to start in a few days on a
journey to a country called Umbungu, some
fifteen days march to the west of Dehm
Siber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
The Sort of People that One Meets at
Dances.

The DEBUTANTE,
Who thinks the world all roses,
Who loves at sight the first man who proposes (;
Believes tLat each admirer Is sincere,
And cannot bear that men at love should sneer.
The NEAT YOUSG MAN.
With high weil-staTched collar,
And exPcctationsl Ready cash. a dollar;
Who dance like a well-made dance-maehIne
And wears q most depressed indifferent mien.
The KyOwINo GIRL,
Who's waltzed through several seasons,
Not married YETI But then she has her reasons.
Who's always dressed with chic that makes girls
jealous
To please her partners this one is most jealous.
The MAS or YEARS.
No longer pleased with folly,
Who thinks that dancing's good, but suppers
Jolly;
Prefers TO spend his time in conversation,
With perhaps, to sweeten it, the least Irritation.
The CLEVER GIRL,
Who's great on education,
Whose talk is lofty and Of long duration
Who scorns %friyolity, neglects her clothing,
Loves Women's Rights, and looks on men with
loathing.
THE NERVOUS MAN,
Who stands up in a corner,
The very image of a new Jack Horner
The sort Of man who asks, whilst shyly glanc-
ing
At his fair partner, Are you fond Of dancing %
The PRETTY GIRL,
OF whom men ask, Who is she 2"
And women murmur that she's far too gushy
OF whom few guess, who meet her winsome
glances,
She has a heart, a thing apart-from dances.
The TAME YOUNG MAN,
Who talks about the weather,
And hopes your step and his go we'll together,
Agrees to every single word you utter,
Can't dance q bit, and then begins to stutter.
THE ANXIOUS GIRL,
50 Not been ont much hafnra -
But very willing to go out much more
Who, when she's asked to dance, looks very
grateful,
Likes grown-up men, and thinks that boys are
hateful.
THE FLIRTING MAN,
Who falls in attitudes,
Talks to each girl of love-in platitudes
Looks lingering looks which seem to breathe
devotion,
And doesn't feel, himself, the least emotion.
THE FAST YoUNG MAN,
Who drops in for an hour,
Who generally wears some large white flower
Who quotes from comic songs, and smells OF
smoking,
And has a great propensity for joking.
THE CHAPERoN,
Who sits with smile so weary,
To her a dance must be a thing right dreary
Who beams upon young men with lots of money
For poor young men her looks are not SO sunny.
THE GENERAL CROWD,
The average man and maiden,
With never too much brain or beauty laden
But he will see, who at these lines once glances
The sort of people that one meets at dances.
-BelgrGuia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
SnuA.d;nnino has become so nre

Snuf.dipping has become so prevalent
among Massachusetts f'ctory girls that it s
estimated that fifteen tons of 9 the disgusting
powder " are used by the factory hands in
the course of every year. A little more
than twelve months ago there was a marked
reduction in the consumption of the stuff.
after its denunciation by the Catholic
Bishop but the factory girls now treat the
Episcopal homily as a dead letter, and the
practice of snuff-dipping is more prevalent
than ever.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1883-03-03
L.P,EISHER,

ADVERTISING AGENT. 81 MERCHANTS
EXCHANGE, San Francisco, California, is authorized
10 receive advertisements for the columns Of this paper,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
Personal.

Columbus Delano, recently Secretary OF
the Interior, Is large wo0l-grower.
Architect Mullett whirls his arms about
like a windmill when he talks.
Mr.. Blaine has large potrait OF Gar.
field hanging conspicuously in the hall OF
his new Washington house.
Cardinal Manning is seventy-three years
old and became Roman Catholic when nc
was forty-three years old.
In recent interview Mr.. Allen w.
Thurman, the son OF Thurman, defined his
position as follows: "Pa is supporting
Hoadly, but am opposed to pa"
Clarence King, the brilliant geologist, Is
In England and he has dined.with the Queen
and Prince of Wales. He is the social
lion OF the hour i'm London.
At the Council Of the Union Of Ameri-
can Hebrew congregations, In Cincinnati,
Beth Ahaba, Richmond, is represented by
Levi S. Workum. f. Holzinger, Henry f..
Ezekiel, Joseph PrOunstine.
Ellen NJ. Clifford, OF Boston, has donated
S20, 600 for summer home for dogs, cats,
and birds. The building is now in process
of completion and will be ready for bus
mess this week. The rates will be seven
ty-five cents per week for small dogs, fifty
cents for cats, and thirty-fve cents for
birds.
Ex-Empress Eugene is thus pictured by
writer who saw her three weeks ago !:
"A rather stately looking woman, in deep
black, not bit OF color anywhere about
her eyes, the twinkling ripples that the
years make around her mouth, the deeper
drawn lines Of sorrow, saliow face, hair
with gray in it,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
AN EL0PENENT PREVENTED AND THE sUITOl
KNOCKED SENSELESs.

nNoNhED oENSELEoSs
A Butler, Pennsylvania, telegram saws
the town OF Butler was thrown into quite
q ferment this afternoon by what might
have ended In tragedy had 1t not been for
timely interference. The elopement seve-
raj weeks ago OF Miss Ida Marshall,
daughter OF Kennedy Marshall, ESQ.,, with
DIR. Lewis Won Meyerhofl, a music teacher,
and which was intercepted by the Young
woman's mother, had almost been forgot.
ten. The daughter had returned home to
her parents, and the Doctor, as 1t was sup
posed, had located In Garfield, Ohio.
Every one In Butler had congratulated the
young girl for her fortunate escape from
an alliance which was entirely unsuitable.
owing to the past record and the advanced
years OF the music teacher.
Yesterday afternoon, to the surprise OF
every one, DIR. Meyerhoff made his appear
ance on the streets, saying he came back to
teach some people In Butler common sense,
and he would remain for one whole year.
In the mean time 1t was also ascertained
that Ida was watching her opportunity In
order to make good their former intention
OF marrying.
This afternoon, while the irate father,
with bis brother, Samuel Marshall, were
walking up the street, they met the Doctor
and called him into a lawyers Office, and
there demanded the letters that Ida and
her uncle Samuel had written to him, aud
which be was trying 10 have published by
tho local press and Pittsburgh papers. He
refused, whereupon the father, without any
further word, struck the Doctor several Sc
we're blows In the face and fellcd him sense
less TO the floor. Friends intericred and
took Mr.. Marshall away. After Mcyerhofl's
wounds were dressed Dir. Marshall and hls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
A Bear Sups i'm q Pantry
fBancOr COMMERCIAL. |


The other night members OF the family
OF George c. Luce, living about two miles
northwest from the head OF Moosehead
lake and near the west branch OF the Pc
nobscot river, were aroused by John Abbo,
who had heard an unusual noise in the
pantry, and coming down stars they saw
by light shining from Mr.. L1ce's bed
room large bear helping himself TO family
provisions. Abbo's gun was standing near
the pantry door and within foot Of the bear,
which unconcernedly watched the approach
of Abbo, while he tested the various arti-
cles within his reach. All this was going
on while Mr.. and Mrs. Luce slept oblivious
to the intrusion, within few feet OF the
scene. Abbo finally succeeded in reaching
his gun, when the bear retreated through
the pantry window. which he had smashed
on getting into the house. In about an
hour Abbo found the brute in the pantry
again. This time Abbo went to the win
dow Just in time to save the retreat, and
without stopping to raise the window took
aim, fired, and the bear fell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

The Alexandria Gazette: The band Of
Second Adyentists which recently estab-
lished themselves at Fairfax Courthouse
are csrryin everything before them in that
village. and II Is said that In short time
they will have a large church, which some
Of their recent converts Will build for them.
On Saturday morning, says the Rocking
ham REGISTER. as Mr.. Theodore NJ. Rohr,
Of the firm OF Rohr Brothers, In this place,
was toying with pistol, II was discharged,
The bali passing throug the end OF his left
index finger, splitting the bone.
AS Mr.. Samuel SINNERS was leaving
Trinity church, In Rockingham county, on
Sunday last, his wagon, overturned. His
wife and daughter received slight injuries,
while son Of Samuel Sbowalter. aged
about nine years, had his thigh broken.
Mr.. SINNERS escaped uuhurt.
Says the Winchester Times: A very
sharp evasion Of the law, TO say the least oil
IL, was practiced upon our State and Cor
poration treasury by O'Brien's Circus, to
which we call the attention Of our law
making power, the Legislature. The law
provides that for each performance there
shall be license-tax. This company con-
tended that they gave but one continuous
performance, and 90 obviated the necessity
OF payment OF the license-tax for second
performance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
Rrief News Items.

Two Chicago glrls tested their ability TO
hold their breath. One could not begin
breathing again when she wished to, and
was with difficulty resuscitated.
The Board of Trustees and Overseers OF
BowdOin College have accepted the resig-
nation of President Chamberlain, but ask
ed him to remain as lecturer on political
economy.
Two Michigan puppies, only three
months Old-One spaniel and the other q
Observation-Disclosures silver collars in
scribed with their feat OF saving little
child from drowning.
A Boston dealer sued an express COM
pany for the value Of some cigars delivered
to A. Swannick at Saratoga. There were
two A. Swannicks there, one a regular
merchant, the other swindler, who as
sumed the merchants name and ordered
the goods. The express agent took them
first to the merchant, who refused to re-
ceive them, and next TO the swindler, who
took them and gave receipt. The SUI
preme Court holds that the dealer cannot
recover from the company,
The foreman of a New York jury, in pre-
senting verdict convicting William III.
Warner for appropriating 800 belonging
| to the Spooner Manufacturing Company, by
whom he was employed at S. per week,
desired to state their grounds for recon-
mending him to mercy. The Judge con-
senting, the foreman said it was the opin-
ion OF The jury that the young man was
tempted through the extreme lowness OF
the salary. Warner is Of very respectable
family, and member Of the Philadelphia
bar.
The New Orleans Times Democrats
Galveston special Of Wednesday says the
fever-stricken bark Salome, having been
fully supplied with every requisite, will
sail for Hampton Roads tomorrow morn
ing. A rumor that three more OF her
crew had been taken down with the fever
is officially denied by DR.. Blunt, quaran-
tine physician, who was alongside the ves-
sci this morning. Late dispatches show
there is no abatement in the disease at
Vera Cruz, and the weather is reported
intensely hot.
An Ottawa special says the committee
appointed to consider the question OF the
independence Of the Great Priory recon-
mends that the latter sever its connection
with the Great Priory of England. A
resolution was passed at the meeting We'd
nesday authorizing the grand prior to
carry out these recommendations. This
action makes the Knights Templar body in
Canada an independent and sovereign
body, and settles the question which has
for so long past agitated the Great Priory.
A London. Ontario, special says: A col
lsion occurred on the Port Stanley branch
Of the Grand Trunk railway south OF this
city tonight between south-bound
! special and north-bound freight train
All the engine-hands jumped and escaped
unhurt. John Porter, brakeman, OF ST.
I; Thomas, was seriously hurt, and will prob.
j ably die. Conductor Dulmage, Of the spe.
!, cial, had an arm broken, and was other.
!, wise injured. Several passengers were In.
! jured, but none seriously. Great damage
/ was done TO property. This city at present
/ is completely cut off from railway commu
!. nication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

brother went to the Doctor and told him u
he did not surrender the letters they woeia
make II lively for him. ,.
The Doctor became frightened py TINS
time, and, seeing that every one was against
him, delivered the letters at once. Inc
Doctor left town on the first tram, pro-
missing never to came hack again. Your
correspondent Is informed that an inform
alton was made by Samuel Marshall since
Meyerboff left town charging him WIN !,
obtaining money by false pretence, ana II
he ever should happen to come back 10
Butler he will be dealt with according 70
law. The young men in the town nave
made arrangements to treat the Doc.or
with O shower OF -four II he should nave
courage enough to return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
FRIDAY, July IS, 1883,
Bv Frank ID. Hill 4 Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
110S Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THAT LARGE
i AND HANDSOME FOUR-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING. WITH DETACHED AIrCHEN
&C., At THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF
BROAD AND COLLEGE STREETS, Ar AUG
TION.-By virtue Of a deed OF trust from James
Leigh Jones and wife, dated September rs. 1852
and duly recorded in The clerks Office Of Rich
mond Chancery Court, we will sell, upon the
premises, on
FRIDAY, July 10, 1883,
at 9 O'Clock p. NJ. commencing promrtlT), al
that LOT, WITH THE IMPROVEMENTS
THEREON. situated on the north side or Broad
Gtreet. in the city Of Richmond. at tine northwest
corner of the intersection OF Broad and College
streets, fronting on Broad street A S-i2, feet
running back between parallel lines l62 feet to All
alley.
The house contains twelve or more rooms
kitchen with four rooms, and other out-houses
The dwelling Is in nice order throughout; fitted nn
with all the modern improvements, hot and cold
wafer, &C.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance In four. eight
and twelve months for negotiable notes, Interest to
be added, and secured by a deed of trust.
JOHN A. COKE.
+. w. CHRISTIAN.
Trustees.
Sale By FRANK d. HILL Co., Auctioncers.
jy7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
A collision occurred "wednesday o,te

"A collision occurred Wednesday after.
noon on the Delaware river between the
sch0oners A. II. Lee and Bertram l.,
Townsend. The Lee was bound out I'm.
der sail and the Townsend coming up with
. load Of ice under tow. The former yes-
sci ran into the latter, striking her full
amidsbdps, doing her serious damage and
iniuring her own bowsprit and figurehead.
HonyoRD's ACID PHosPHArE VERY SAT-
1syAcToRY IN PRosTRATIoE. DIR. r. r. GIL
martin. Detroit, Mich, says: II have
found II very satisfactory In Its effects. mo-
tabiy 10 ~ prostration attendant upon a.
DoboIIsm.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

BY W. Goddin & son. Anct'oneers'
corner r,cxeutb and Bank streets


EXECt,T0ws SALE OF VALUABLE
M BRICK TEYEMENT y n E THE 6 81 NAN N
BETWEtS.ND =, S ~ III ND TENTH STREETS
A The request OF The executor Of the late Rcb
Il. Wal, and acting also under uev ~, "a JmIy
mond Chancsry Court entered on tne 20 yn we
1883. in the case OF Smith %. Wenoilnesr, we
shall offer for sale Mt public auction, On the Dre-
ses. on
FRIDAY, JULY IS. 1883,
u o'clock p. NJ. that vERY.DEsiRABlL,rfp L Ct
GATED BRICK AND SUCCEED TENN y ~ ~
No. OIL cast Main street. the store OF wnlcn Is oe
cuDied bv Mr.. e. n. Johnston as music-store anu
the upper part as n tailoring establ's hment Dy
Messrs. Ewlg q Lohwasser. and renting Tor gfoss
rental Of 1890 per annum. The LOT us "a
front OF 90 feet and depth OF 81 Feet, more or
less. The BUiLUI.,G IS three stories above tns
basement. and has recently been remodeiIed ana
repaired, and Is now IN good condition. The loca-
ton Is very desirable one aud should attract TIE
special attention OF capitalists and others.
TERMS: For cash rs 70 expenses OF SAFE ano
$1,000. and rs to residue terms OF credit nj SIX
and twelve months from the day OF sale, the credit
instaments carrying interest from day OF sale Ior
negotiable notes, and the title retained until the
fun purcbase-money Is paid and conveyanee d.
rected by The Court. W. GODDlN SON,
Nv 4.6.S.lO.12,13-6t Auctoneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
AUCTION sALEs-..Puturs Days.
by 4. B. Cook, Anctionstr,
"a Ninth street.

GEMpEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
STREET AT AUCTioN.-on
SATURDAY, 14rH INSTANT,
=. ceh r. NJ, win sell at the abVe residence
an ass1r1nent OF very GENrEEL FURNITURE,
SUIT WALMYT CHAMBER FURNITURE,
WALNUT CHAIRS. CENTRE TABLE,
MATING for two rooms
REFRlGtRATOR. COoY,FR
TABLE-LlNEN,
toEetncr WIN tne usual assortment Of DINING
The furniture Is ia excellent condition. having
been put 1'tie uscd' T.. Is. COOK,
Jy 10 Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
by Furman Tupper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
l016 Main street.

A TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE OF
N A SUPERB BUILDING LOT ON THE
NORTH SIDE OF GRACE BETWEEN SECOND
AND THIRD STREETS.-By the request of the
owner shall offer at auction, on
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1888,
at o'clock i. NJ. on the premises, the above re-
ferred to TRULY BEAUTIFUL BUILDING
LOT. The lot commences at paint 35 feet from
the northeast corner Of Grace and Second streets,
and fronts 80 feet on Grace street, running back
167 feet. Extravagant language IS not INDUCED
I'm when this lot Is declared to be one Of the hand
soonest sites for splendid residence in the city, so
fashionably, conveniently, and eligibly situated
Is IL in every respect. Now that only few build
Ing lots can be bought on this magnificent resi-
dence street, this unusually fine opportunity to
purchase should attract any in quest ola charming
location for a home or an investment promising
paying return.
TERMS: Liberal, and At sale. .
FURMAN TUPPER.
iy8 AuctlOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
BATHROOMS CAN BE ENGAGED FOR DAY
OR NIGHT.

FREIGHT
Freigb. received daily for Norfolk Portsmouth,
Smithfeld, and Hampton; Washington, ID. c.;
Newbern, Washington, and TarbOro', n. c., and
all points In Eastern North Carolina; also, for
Eastern shore of Virginia, Old Point. and all regr-
lar landings on James river, at LOWEST RATES,
and through bills issued. L. b. TATUM,
~ Ii Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

Physicians recommend DR.. Worthing
toms Cholera and DiarrhGa Medicine for
summer complaint. Price, % cents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
LOST. sTEAYED. AND FOUND.

7 OST, On SATURDAY, JULY TIN,
l. near the corner of Nineteenth and Grace
streets, a LARGE BLOOD-STONE GLOVE
RING, with the letters y. +. Z. on the inside. A
suitable reward will be paid If left at 2506 east
Broad street. ty 1855
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13

DOR NEW YORk.-The Old EsrfX
Il Dominion Steamship CoEpany's .&eessaess
proposed saIlings for the week following are:
WYANOkE, Captain hULPHEEs, FRIDAY.
July 18Th. at 3 O'Clock +. NJ.
ROANOKE, Captain COrCH, SUNDAY, July
18th, at l o'clock A. NJ.
OLD DOMINION, Captain WALKER, TUES
DAY, July 18th. AT o'clock Z. NJ.
Freight received until 2 O'Clock r. VI. Friday, g
o'clock p. NJ. saturday, and TO O'Clock L. Nj.
Tuesday.
Through bills OF fading signed and goods for
warded with dispatch 10 all points north, south,
east, and west; also 10 foreign ports.
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
After-cabn fare TO New York Including meals
and BERTH, $40; r0uDd-triptic SIS; Storage,
with subsistence, 81: without subsistence, SO.
Passengers leaving Richmond Mondays, Tues
days, Wednesdays, and saturdays by the Richmond
and Petersburg railroad at ll:31 A. ~, or by
Chesapeake and Ohio railway ui0 Viewpoints News
at 40 4. VI. Will make connection at Norfolk
with steamer leaving those days. Tickets to be had
al the Richmond and Petersburg depoi, Chesa-
peake and Ohio depot, and A. ". CARRIERS, 1000
Main street.
For freight or passage, apply to
GEORGE w. ALLEN Il co, Agents,
jy IL ComDany's Wharf, Roc ketts,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-07-13
BY Sutton & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
110G Main street,

TRUSTEES SALE OF A NICE
i FRAME DWELLING AND LOT, sITIJA-
IT'D IMMEDIATELY ON THE BROOK TiJRN-
PIKE ABOUT TWO MILES FROM THE CITY
on RIIUMOND-By virtue Of certain deed of
trust 10 the undersigned trustee, dated June 10,
1889. and duly recorded In the clerks Office OF
Henrico County Court, ID. B. 109. page IA. default
having been made In the payment Of certain
note secured thereby, and being required 50 to do
Iby the beneficiary, will sell, on the premises on
FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1883.
mt O'Clock r. NJ, the property located rs above,
being Il GOOD FRAME DWELLING, with four
rooms, and IL ACRES OF GROUND attached
the necessary out-buildings, &c.
TERMS Cash sufficient TO paw expenses Of sale
and u note of 1925 with interest from june 10
1883 The balance upou terms to be announced al
sale. W. III. BEVERlDGE.
jy10 Trustee.