davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02
SPECTALTIES.

MFRS. GEORGE
Nl of PHILADELPHIA
BUSINESS. TEST AND HEALING MEDIUM
n7 PENNSYLVANIA AyESCE NEST.
For a short time in the city D2-3ts
MADAM ROSS, THE LONG ESTABLISHED RE
Nl liable Claryoy end Astrolugist gives bter sat
ifacton In all affairs Of life than any the profess
Sion; tells the past present and future destiny
advice and assistance all uatters alIelfainng Ia
business love and instrimony. Residence 1910 ilth
street northwest. Cars pass the door Consultation
fee-Ladles, 81: Gentlemen, 81. 90
WH0 is THE MOST RELIABLE AND LONGEST
w established Specialist in the cityi Why. DIR
BfO1HE s-oNer thlrty-two years-at 9OG h II p w.
Sworn to before A. c. Richards. Justice the Peace
oct4-lm
hR. ROBERTSON, SPECIALIST AND CONFIDFN-
~ ual Consulting Ply for Ladies and gentle
men twenty Years experience. Every "Wednesday and
Sattlf'ay from Ito y. at ass strsf northwest
Honorable and scientific treatment guaranteed Main
offce, 20 North Liberty St. Baltimore Md aIIz7-3ni
NINE. BROOKE TELLS AID THE EVENTS OF
ANh LIFE. All business confidential Ladies
tetnen so cents each 40S street. between 5th
streets northwest jris 22N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02
w ooDwARD & LoruRop.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Having purchased large line of A.L-WOOL FOUIES,
q inches wide of superior quality and finish goods
Which we have sold at less than 7c per yar Mt
very low Price we have determined to place them Oh
our counter at SOC. per yard. at which price we think
they viii be the best goods intrnscaly offered IN
Washington The colors comprise all desirable shades
OF myrtle green. garnet bronze. olive Russian blue
hunters green cardinal navy blue real brown golden
plum electric blue. and huzzar.
We cordially invite examination and critical inspec-
ton.
WOODWARD Il I.OTHROp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02

FRENCH TRICOTS
We have inst opened complete assortment OF French
Trcots for Failor-male Suits in browns garnet navy
hue and black, at
sss,n 777777Ia5as PER
SCI =
SIS ILL.,. II 5a555 YARD.
ALSO
BILLIARD CLOTHS. AZ inches wide in all desirable
shades at Doc yard which worth at least 81 per
gard
IS inch TRICOTS. Of domestic manufacture, at 81 25
rer yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
BOARDING.

O0OH STREET NORTHWEST DESIRABIE
EVA rooms, Including suit of four rooms on first
floor southern exposure with board at reasonable rates
convenient location for Army and Navy Mrs ".
no Cxrx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02

NOR RENT 1914 o STREET. GEORGETOWN
Il nicely furnished bed roOns with bath room single
Or en- suite. with board: metropolitan cars pass the
door, o3 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02

EEET. Go = DR. WHITE, g. O. OPERATING
y Rooms LAG Pennsylvania avenue, opposite WI
larQs h0Sel Aomsi M to 8 p: M; Sundays, 0 to II
z NJ. Ih1rty-oaght yearsf professional exptuisnce
tngtou. D. q
pstronised By the elite Of the world
Once tee u per visit nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02
BUSINESS CHANGES.

ICOR SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED NEWSPAPER
and Job Printing Office. viii furnish large amount
of work to purchaser of entire office viii sell separate.
Address PRINTER, Box 500, Washington % c. oct24- lin
LIBERAL RATE OF INTEREST ALLOWED ON
~ tmedepOsts; United States Bonds bought and sold
SQUIER b CO, Bankers, l4l6 Pa ave- mi9-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02
FOR SALE--LOTS.

IroR sALE-GREAT BARGAIN Irs, THAN !. q
ssne enure squarv. northeast, attsnt,,n %
= An@ ,.p p@rticulariy called 20 this
TroR SAIE-FINESr BUILDING SRA tx rus
city Io corner 9th and Streets norfhwcst -sxss
THOMAS VI. FOWLER, 92I ssrcSs northw,st . .saoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-11-02

"ANTED-TO RENT A HOUSE, ABOUT SIy
w rooms. northwest. Smithsonian southwest
permanent and will keep in repair E. NJ Star Office
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
A SWELL THING TO DO.
Unattended LaSses Driving
Their Own Rigs in Large
Cities.

When | see ladies' and children,
says the correspondent OF the Louis
vile Courier j ournal, unattended,
driving In the various and queer We
hicles now in fashion, | cannot help
thinking Of the radical change which
has taken place in this country in re-
gard to modesty and decorum in
ladies. About twenty-five years ago
it was considered very bold and un-
feminine for q woman to drive one
horse, and to drive a pair was suRi>
cient to make her friends ashamed of
her. About that long ago | drove a
pair of ponies from my home in the
country to Louisville. The street
Arabs hooted and tried to hold the
wheels Of the vehicle. My mother
was mortified when she came to the
door Of her house and saw only me and
my little daughter in the buggy, and
was shocked when gleefully said
that, as my husband could not come
with me, he had allowed me to drive
the ponies, and that was so pleased
with the experiment Iintenled to be
my own driver in future. That was
the first and last time | was ever al
lowed to drive, for l dare not 20
against public opinion.
AT present it is the swell thing to
do, and every girl in Washington in
sists on having village cart and horse,
which she drives on the public thor.
0ughfares, morning, noon and night
Last winter and through the spring
months there was q fashionable woman
in Washington who drove a pair
of ivory tinted white ponies to an ex-
quisite eauipage. The harness was
tipped with gold and everything loud
looking, The lady dressed deliberately
and with long mousquetaire gloves
handled the reins with the skill of
man. She had two dogs Of rare breed
and they sat beside her, one on each
side, she in the middle. The groom
in livery sat back, and she sat on the
front seat, with the dogs. The lady
has passed most Of her married life in
Paris, and has brought to this country
the customs of that gay city. She
gave Sunday afternoon teas, and "bac-
caratt" was played during the after
noon and evening, Everybody who
was called fashionable sought this
charming and agreeable lady, and all
the diplomats attended her Sunday
teas and enjoyed the foreign gambling
game,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02

that they would coDsign the names Of
Lee, Johnston and Jackson to infamy.
An attempt to blot out the memories
OF these men would arouse the indip-
nation Of the world. We will pre-
serve their memories forever.
These men cannot be forgotten
while intellect shall hold its sway
The wand of memory shall wave over
the silent sepulcher, and the dead
shall start again into life; their pallid
but sweet faces will gaze upon us. In
the arms Of our fancy we will again
embrace those dear departed com.
rades, who, when they lived, lived for
US and their country, and when thew
died poured out their blood as liba.
ton to their country. We of the
South, men and women, would be
something more or less than men and
women If we could confess that the
mantle of oblivion could tall over the
memories of our heroic dead, and the
first to I, probate it would be the men
who crossed swords and bayonets with
US in the conflict. They will live. and
live forever. We will treasure up
the hardships and perils which they
while our hearts will con-
tinue to beat true to the great senti,
ments OF justice and right, as we bear
in recollection the great sacrifices
they made.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02


No safes were reported in this mar.
ket yesterday, and the tone was quoted
firm and unchanged, as follows: Ordi.
nary, 7ic; good ordinary, $50;
low middling, 80; middling, 9sc;
good middling. 9ic; middling fair,
lOlc. Stains-good ordinary, 7ac; low
middling, stc; middling,s1c. Tinges-
middling,Sic; good middling, 30.
The New York cotton market closed
firm and unchanged. Middling, loo.
Futures firm at IL to II points above
the closing figures of the evening be-
fore. The New Orleans market closed
unchanged. Middling, 9 8 loo. Sales,
400 bales, Stock on hand, SO, 784bales.
The Liverpool market was dull for
spots and steady for futures.
The total receipts of cotton at all
United States ports during the past 5
days have been 1888 bales. and 2549
bales more than last year. Total for
the season at all ports, 5,92O,S67 bales;
an increase of !, 3O8,532 bales over last
year and 2ll,966 bales over the year
before. Total exports this season
sum up 4,6l9,837 bales; last year same
time, 3,476,279 bales and the year be
fore, ABB, l29 bales. Total stocks at
all ports are 3O9,7l4 bales; last year,
1855 bales and the year before
243,515 bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
A Vermont Boy and a Rear.
BrattlsbOro Reformsr.


Thomas Lanard, of Somerset. a
mountain town in Windham county
Vt, who is less than seventeen wears
OLD, with another boy about the same
age, set trap for a black bear. One
day Lansrd went alone to look after
his trap, and found the bear had been
there and taken the trap and clog
attached to it and departed. Evi.
IDENTIFY he had his foot in il. The
youngster was delighted and excited
as well, but had no weapon but his
jackknife. He concluded there was
no time to be lost1n securing helm,
scouting club with his jackknife. he
started on a trail to the forest About
mile in the woods he found bruip
sitting on his launches, with one Of
his legs almost cut off by the trap he
had been drawing, and as ugly as a
bear could be. But the boy went for
the animal with the club. skillfnllv
lodging its dives, aud hitting il At
every opportunity. Finally, when the
bear was partially stunned he closed
with 1t, drove his jackkniie in behind
Its ear, and then cut its windDipe
The boy was not hurt at all in the
encounter, and he can't see say pea
son why his Aeishbors sbouId
think that he has done anything re-
markable.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
bOatmen. Charles Qussnel prssides

Doatmen. Charles Quesnel presides
in the Office.
The Josie Harry will be in tonight
and is the Saturday packet for White,
Black and Little Red rivers. If you
wish pleasant, safe and enjoyable
trip Of a few days, then make your ar
rangements to go by the Josie Harry.
The little commodore" with his
corps Of efficient officers will see that
you are well fed, taken care of end
have an enjoyable time.
A grand MacAronisn excursion bar
becue and Sch try takes place on Sun
day next, at Horn Lake. The side
wheel steamer 7. =. Eckert has been
chartered for the occasion, and win
leave from the foot of Monroe street
at $50 am. sharp. Two bands of
music have been engaged, and those
who attend are sure of an enjoyable
time, as the club will spare no pains
to make this the grsndest and most
enjoyable excursion Of the season.
The Towards, of Jacksonville, are
busy with new work, including the
construction of a car transfer boat for
the Illinois Central railroad. 1t is to
be monster, 295 feet in length, with
% feet beam, and z feet hold, of extra
strength, and two-rail tracks the en-
tire length Of the boat amidships. 1t
will carry full passenger train or
eighteen freight cars at once, with To-
connective, tender, etc. The keel is
being laid down, and the framework is
progressing rapidly, the boat to be
ready by the new year.
Last Saturday eight skiffs belonging
to the government works at Ben
Lomond started for the mattress barge,
which is stationed at Stack Island and
when about the middle of the river a
storm arose, filling several Of the skiffs
with water and capsizing one, in which
we're ten colored men, five of whom
we're drowned. Captain McTyson sue
ceeded in saving the other FIVE men.
The names of the drowned men we're
Frank Taylor, Robert Armstead, Geo.
Taylor, Henry Maxey and Sam Ward,
1t was With difficulty that the other
skifs succeeded in reaching land.
The popular mail packet Kate
Adams, besides a coed trip of people,
brought in as freight % bales cotton,
165 SKIS seed and l43 pkgs sundries
She leaves again this evening for Hell
ena, Frials Point, Terrene, Arkansaw
City and way landings, giving prompt
attention to all business that offers
and connecting at her destination with
trains on the Little Rock, Mississippi
River and Texas railroad. The Kate
Adams is new, fast and one of the
finest and best built steamers on
Western waters, containing all mod
ern improvements which tend to the
safety or comfort Of their patrons.
Captain Mark R. Cheek, who has
spent his entire life upon the river, is
in command, with E. W. OUTLAW, a
fine accountant and social gentleman,
in charge of the Office, assisted by
Walker Outlaw and John G. Wyckoff
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02

AT the laying Of the corner stone o
the monument of the Army Of Ten.
nessee several weeks ago, in the Me
taire Cemetery, in New Orleans, Fl on
O. Il. Hooker, of Mississippi, deliv.
cred the address. The first and
larger portion of the grafton of thi.
eloquent gentleman and gallant sol.
der was noble eulogy of Albert
Sydney Johnston aud was in mapu.
script. This portion of the address
has been printed in full, But at the
conclusion Of his prepared grafton
moved by the scene before him Col
Hooker delivered extemporaneously
the following eloquent peroration
which was taken by a short hand
reporter and furnished the New Or.
leans States bya member of the Asso-
citation of the Army of Tennessee:
You, ladies and gentlemen, have
assembled here to day to perform a
duty to the dead soldiers without dis.
tinctiOn of rank, whether they be pri-
Yates or officers. You have come at
this vernal period Of the year, and
gathered earth'S fairest flowers to
place them on the Confederate sol.
diers.
1t is a beautiful tribute paid BY the
living to the dead. They were en-
gagged in a contest which they, at
least, believed to be right. Ii was
only another instance in history. of
the love Of the English speaking PEG
pie for liberty, which has character
lied them throughout all their his
tory. 1t was typifed in that memoir
able incident alter the battle of Hast
ings, when the Saxon King was re.
quired to submit hostages to the CON
quelOr.
Among those hostages was the
nephew of the ruler of the Anglo
Saxous, a fair, curly haired boy, lie
expressed some hesitation at intro
ducing this boy to the Establishments
OF the French court, then the gayest
in Europe.
The blue eyed boy replied; "If,whep
! shall return from this court, BY the
cut Of nay hair and the fashion OF NV
dress, you shall judge me Norman, YOU
have but to lay your hand upon nv
breast and feel my heart beating for
England and for liberty" The love
Of liberty had displayed itself in many
a field in the old country. 1t was ex
hibited IN the declaration of rights
which our ancestors made, and the
subsequent passage Of the bill OF rights;
and 1t was also expressed 10 i776 when
our ancestors, assembled in Independ-
enae Hall, at Philadelphia, made that
solemn declaration which Numbered
over the world, that these colonies are
and of right ought to be, free and in
dependent States. 1t is therefore not
singular, or unnatural, that Anglo
Saxons should meet Anglo>Saxons. |
hope the necessity for such a contest
has occurred fpg the lust time
Where it has arisen 1t has been the
fruit OF that sehtiment--the love 81
liberty among English speaking
people.
II has been sometimes said-neyer
by the soldiers who bore arms against
US, and to whose superior force and
prowess we yielded at Appomattox,
but by politicians, that they would
make treason and traitors OdiOus-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
BiOa-RVSidonI M0IIo9.


No. 4s68-In the Chancery Court AZ Shake
county, Tenn. William Condor va Ann
McNichols ct al. nun
7 appearing from bill which is sworn To
n THIS cause that the defendant, John
McNichols, Is resident Of the state of I'LL
nois and nonresident of the State o I Ten
nessee.
II Is therefore ordered that he make hia
appearance herein,. at the courthouse Of
eeneioy county, N Memphis, Tenn. ,on or be-
and plead, answer or demur to Complainant
Dill or the Same will be taken foP
confessed as to hlm and set for hearing en-.
Partei and that copy of this order be pub
In the eublic Ledger. $3.50
This 9th day of July, 1888.
a copy-Attest:
R. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
~ ) Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Ma ster
James Gallagher, sol for compile.
l28 1874 I40 IdG
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
ConkIings Anthnrranhu

Roscoe Cenkling, says the Wash
ington Critic, when in the Senate
was regarded the Worat speller 10 that
body. SENATOR Mitchell, of Oregon
was assigned to seat directly behind
Conkling, and soon tie Senator from
New ! Ork, who had been busily en-.
gagged in writing, turned to him and
said, Senator Mitchell, how would
you gpell rWagonpnh Wagon
said the Oregonian. Well, said Mr.
ConkliDg, | will Immediately proceed
to erase a 6. | spelled the word with
two g. On another occaaioA he
asked Senator Mitchell how to spell
Csar, and being told remarked: L have
Just spelled it q ar, SO l will prefix
the letter CO. Many other eccen.
tor Conkling."
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
Attach menG Notice.

Before j NJ Coleman, j. P. for Shabby ror0-
", Tenn.- Edward Fitzgerald vs. IL Nor.
gan, - "AVA~
N this cause. an attachment having bs.D
fa6 sued out under section 1853 Of the code q
property of the Defendant. and atJidao
yli having been made that defendant Is in
a de6ted to tho, plaintiff in the ann Of
SOO W. due BY account. and that
ant Is a nonresident Of the stata NJ Tar-
nessee; 1t is therefore ordered that sSid DE-
Iendant make his personal appesranoa he
iSre me on the 18th day Of August, 1888, al
n CLOCK Am, at my. office, No. IL
and defend said attachment suit within tbs
Time prescribed by law, or tho same will
be proceeded with ex-parte; and that 4 COW
81 TINS order be published once q week for
four weeks IN the Public LedSer. A'A
This the Ath day Of July, 1888.
10 loz loo IA j M COLEMAN I'D
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
Attachmenf Notice

No. SSs Before g R Powell, ] P fny shsIhv oonu-
" ,Ienn.IGeorge Arnold ( Co, vs. W II
TINS cause an attachment having been
TenuSSSsooeu ' u9qsl section, 1856 Of the Code Of
n nonnesseeS ana returned levied upon the
pro9eSsy Of tie defendants.by attachment and
s sSartlsn u ent and affidavit having heen made
t ma! defendants are indebted to the Main.
tb ~ n t tne sum ofslSS H. due by account, and
pre- nom residents of the State Of Tennessse Il
- taefsiore ordered. that said defendants
tnla ma personal appearance before M on
az sfe ~ dSS ofSeptember, 1883, at Il o'clock m.
SSi,n my once, NO. Madison street. Mem
mept suit within the time prescribed BY law.
or tne same will be proceeded with ex-psrts.
ana tnat copy oithis order be published onoe
: week LOT teaI weeks In the Memphis RubIie
10 gAls ths nth day of July. 1888
4so l54 l4O 40 G. 4 Powell Up
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
COMMERCIAL.
PUBLIC LEDGER orrlcu

PUBLIC LEDGER OFFiCR,
MEAPKis, TEsx,, August 2, 1855.
There is no essential change in the
financial market. All productive
securities are in demand by investors
and capital is in ample supply. Bor~
rowers able to offer satisfactory secu>
rity can have their wants supplied at
six per cent. Exchange is steady
and in light movement. Bankers
take Eastern bills at par to tc dis.
count and they sell drafts on New
York at to premium. On New Orleans
rates are to buying and par selling.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE
state AgTiGlltlFa& Observation-Disclosures
Knoxville. Tenn
Next session Begins Sept. eth. Issa

:
Miite eoursSs include Scientific, Literary and
instructors. The students form n bsttsi inu
o. ca9ets In charge of On experienced coTnt
manaant. One, years preparatory inst,mc-
~ SO tb Is provided Applicants for admissiOn
fair ED Ssas must 20 - years old and have
Lnslish Gra%%aGG Of "A AdriIfh9Tesls, Geography.
The Situation OF the Uuniyersity h bs.1,h-
mate is superior. Ahe on-
Iuiti9@ Is free to students nm.
W poane1 w members OF the Tennes.
AZ stpdeats for 40 week. from SISh ~ On e,I "
when tuition is paid add 40. 'V " st,''
address tui'nsr Particoiars
DR.. THOMAS W. HUMES,
o,,,, President University of Tennessee.
"a lfo knOxYilla T.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
What Two Generals Reported,
-

Among tho striking contrasts ex-
hibited In character the most frequent
were the comparisons between Stone.
wall Jackson and Ewell or Early. On
one occasion Lee received this devout
dispatch from one flank: by the
grace Of God we have beaten them on
the right" and the next morning from
the other wing by id hard fight
jig vO hsye whipped thsm OF the
left" One Lieutenant was jackson,
the other Ewell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
NOn.ResidenT NOIIoe.

No. 4973-In the Chancery CouYA Of shaI.
by county,. Tenn.-E G Ray, guardian. "a. !.
VS. Willie Z WsIaran ct al. A' ''O''
TT appealing from bill which is sworn 10
4 n this cause that the defendants. Willie
Waldrau, are all residents Of the State OF
Texas ana non-residents Of the State Of
It is therefore ordered that they make their
appearances herein, at ths courthouse OF Shol-
BY county in Memphis. Tenn, on or before
tue hrst Monday In Septemb>g, lSSs.and plsad,
answer OF demur TO complainant aSiii or
the same win be taken for confessed AZ
to them and set for hearing ex-parte; and that
copy ofthis order be published once A weak
for four successive weeks in the Public LedroF
This 18th day Of July, 1888.
A oopy-Attest:
by ] NJ Bradley, D. @. & M.
Poston Poston, soils for eompl't,
l291S5 1iI 147
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02

The PUBLIC LEDGER job printing
and blank book manufacturing estab
lishmsnt, l3 Madison street. Memshis,
Tenn, is prepared to execute every
kind Of work In their linein the latest
style and st low prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02

OwENToN, KY.--Dr. 1. f. Mundy
says VI have found Browns Iron Bit.
tiers one Of the best tonics and prescribe
1T frequently.p
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02

Letter heads, bill heads, bills 0
Iading, envelopes, hand bills and every
other kind ofjob printing executed IN
che best style and at the lowest prices
At the PUBIC LEDGER job printing
office and blank.book mandatory IL
Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-08-02
GnAM0MA.
CHANCERY SAVE
OF ZEAL E&TATE


No, 1888, : Chancery Court Of eh.u-
county-State Of Tennessee for 10 Sneioy
ETC., vs.. ] o McDavitt ct al nv 95 a1eees
State Of Tennessee use etc vs. W p SS,s--
ct al and No. 147-Citv If MsmnhH;aa' i OF
Ih0s Holman ct al. PHis VI
Rf virtue Of .interlocutory DEGREES for
g., sag, entered IN the above causes, in tha
i a. VI saiu causes on the 18th February.
NJ iea1 IA the last two causes on 10th day Of
~, h; iooo wiit sell, az public auction. to
NJ H9ignest bidder, in front of the Clerk and
M SisSsi pMee, courthouse Of Shelby county,
memphis, Tennessee, on ~
Saturday, .AHgUsl IL, ISss.
within legal hours, the following d.s..;h.a
property, situated IN shelby county, TennssuA
=, Lot No. ,265 Second street, in ,bs o;,, 90
Mempnls; Beginning at the intersact;an' "
~ Iino "ost line 81 second street with the norsh
me OF the alley. between Washinetor uo ev sa
n1aams streetsj thence north with me va.t
nne q second street rs feet: ,hance 49,
parallel with WashinGton street ids% ~ we ~
me alley between Second ana Main stssA, "
tnenee south with sad alley rs feet 10 ne s.sstt
named; thence with said allev hat Huast
~ sanlngton and Adams streets iiS% S 49, ~
Terms Of Sale.-0n a credit NJ ,o,..
mohlnsi purchasers executing notes w;tb ~
proved security; lien retained foi nnroh - ~
mTThSGeyI ana al equity Of REDEEM tioR barrede
J. BLACK, Clerk and Mas..,
~ doo Mallgrg, D. @. &M ,'as'k.
nW n smith, 4 II Heiskell. O " u.i.l.t,
sH1 Hampton, solicitors. ii6 IA