davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
Why, He's No Candidate.

Judge Norton, too. entertained the
press association. 1t is the time for
IliE GAZETTE and other free.grass-
representations organs to throw IN
Their hands In the usual horror,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
He Would he Heard.

Waco ESaminer.l
Sterett is not bad timber for Chica-
go No. 2. Sound on every party ques-
ton, skillful politician with brains
and congenial disposition, the coun-
try would know he was there.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
How II VIII Work.


There will be mo disturbance of the
great industries Of the country" but
every workinginan who wears "a sixty
cent wooden shirt will still continue to
pay Sl.25 for it,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
Threatening Blaine With the Whole

New York Evening Post (Rep.)J
We have to say in answer to the
Tribune that "the whole story. of MIR.
Blaine's railroad operations will be
told IN case he is nominated for the
presidency.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

MIR, JOHNSON of Shelby is enjoying
a modest little boom for the lieutenant-
governorship. You can't always
measure the capacity of the charge
by the size of the explosion.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
No Saving Grace.
lChicaso Heraid.l

Great names and great positions do
hoo keep men out OF bankruptcy.
Even Inc chairman of the national
republican committee, a United States
senator, had no Sabin grace.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

THICK and Thin Organshipn is the
title of well written editorial in the
Statesman, which fits the occasion
like the shoe of Fifth avenue belle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
A Proper Man,


lGalnesviile independently
Bili Sterett is spoken of as dele
gate at large TO The Chicago conven-
ion. William Is an uDcompromising
Democrat OF the old school and would
De very proper man for the position.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

rs Life Worth Living ?" was the
title of Talmage's last Sundays SER
mon, and the gist of his answer was :
1T all depends upon the kind eff life
you live.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

Ir is astonishing what an elegant
lot of strictly business men the
times are developing.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
The Place Makes the Paper.
lAustin Statesman

- IAusth Siatesman.l
M hE uAzErrE must keep up its lick.
wouldn't be much of place TO sneak
OF, but for The GAZETTE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

II Roland Reed wants n new three
act comedy he ought to come to Texas
and study the latest political episode.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

DISAPPOINTMENT delights to conceal
itself behind an lily forced smile of
satisfaction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

MEN who do not gamble will not
lose money by gambling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
What Do Yom Mean,

-, iCieburne Tolegfam.l
Inc Fort Worth GAZETTE has fallen
victim 70 the rabbits fooW and is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

AL,S>
e ees's I! s,ssh,,
o rrssee,gp,Il.s "a y ls,r'
vw,Ks'nisAlioo !, ~
S MmI cstts!ni," ~ ~
else. ~ ~ l diss,' y, ~
the 1s,ms Relnhs,.,N
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

THE leasing system is barrier to
the settlement of the West. It should
go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

WHAT a mighty lot of advertising
pales before pair of dates.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
On The RstlrdIit.

New YoFk VOID
Gen. Grant is alresdy On y
list. That is to say, hss3u
retired Wall street oIs'sl'h
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

MORE rain-more free grass
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16

FRIDAY MORNING. MAY I6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
RAVES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Postage Prepaid by dhc P'oiishcrs.)
na,,v. Weekly.
One $40 % One Year .....,..-si 70
Sly Months. 600 Six Months -..."- 90
Three Months. . 20 Ihree Mon'hs'''''' w
DELIVERED BIZ c.dRRTERS
Par Week ..,................2o cents
RATES OF ADVERTISING
FURNISHED ON APPLICATION.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
Grant aud Nlrl.

Grant and Wird
New York Tines
On Its face this Is atsse O. y
bankruptcy If there eva "
cs!se.
For DeWncis Siis
IAusiin sials'na''
The arm clutch ought lor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-05-16
SEPTEMBER EDITION
LOOKING TO TEXAS

as future home or rs n field for investment.
but to every citizen OF the state, especially of
North, Northwest and West Texas.
The work will be under the direction of
Mr.. III. L. Bentley, who is specially qualified
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
Washington POST
The October Elections.

Although the voting in Ohio shows a
large falling off from the average October
Republican majority in presidential years,
II is not decisive OF the national campaign.
The fight is TO 10 on, with intense vigor on
both sides, to be determined by the Novem-
Der contest.
The life Of the Republican party was
staked on the Ohio result, while the Demo-
Gratis had no stake at all in the issue. The
Democracy started out with the full eX-
pectaiion that the State would 20 as il had
gone in every presidential year since the
Republican party was born. Ii was hoped
that some reduction of the average majority
might be Effected. and this hope is fully
realized. The calculations on which the
supporters OF Cleveland and Hendricks
have worked from the inception OF the
canvass are not affected in the slightest de-
gree by the events Of yesterday.
Realizing that it was a question OF life
or death to their party, the Republican
managers have put forth such efforts IN
Ohio as were never before made by any
party in any State. BY the most shameless
prostitution OF the Federal public service;
by the use Of enormous amounts Of money,
secured by the bartering OF Offices and the
sale OF legislation; by the purchase Of
votes from men reduced 10 penury hy
Republican protection" and by putting
their magnetic" candidate on wheels to
personally importune the voters-the Re-
publlcans have carried their own State by
a majority which, though a good deal
below their average, is sufficient TO insure
its vote for Blaine in November.
AS IA the national canvass. the Demo-
cratic lines are steady. and will move right
on With every prospect OF victory. All the
States expected to 90 for the Democratic
ticket give every possible indication that
they Will meet that expectation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
WANTS CLEVELAND ELECTED.
A Millionaire Connecticut Manufacturer
VINO Doesn't Want Blaine.

Millionaire Connecticut Manufacture
VINO Doesn't Want Blaine.
A New Hayen Conn., special says: In a
letter TO Messrs. A. 8. Chase and +. j..
Brown, Of Waterbury. Millionaire Gordon
W. Buinham. Of New York. gives reasons
for supporting Cleveland in preference TO
Blaine. Among the Republican leaders
i'm Waterbury the letter, which has
been freely shown by its recipients,
has created extreme CONSERVATION.
Gordon Burnham occupies about the
same position in Waterbury's financial cir
cles as does Ex-Governor English in those
of New Haven. lie Is the president OF the
Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing Com.
pany and VI other concerns, and he IL be-
sides a stakeholder or director in nearly
every manuiaCtOrv on a lucratlvely paying
basis there, his interest in Waterbury alone
aggregating over sl,000,000. His public
bequests, especially Of late wears, have been
magnifcently iibeIal. lie rs the donor Of
the Webster statue now standing in Central
Park, New York city, while the costly
chime OF bells Of St. Johns Episcopal
church. at Waterbury, also attest his gen
erous liberaltty. Mr.. BurDham not only
considers Mr.. Blaine as one of the worst
representatives of vicious politics, but
thinks his so.called foreign policy would
not tend 10 increase business confidence in
or out Of America. To him, he says. Mr..
Blaine is but political trickster. an un-
serupulous adyenturer. The immediate
effect Of the millionaire's letter will be to
stop the bulIdozing Of mechanics and labor
ers by ovcrseers in those factories at
Waterbury in which he has controlling
interest. Mr.. Burnbam's reputation among
New York businessmen makes his utter
ances douby strong. He is only one OF the
large number OF manufacturers in this
State who have had the pluck to resist
Blainc's allurementS. The letter will un-
doubleday work 10 the advantage Of Gov
ernor Cleveland in the vicinity Of Water
bury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
Tho Prime.Meridisn Conference.

A Washington special Of the 14th says !:
Al the meeting Of the International Prime
Meridian Conference to-day a resolution
was adopted providing that longitude
should be counted from the meridian OF
Greenwich in two directions up to 1902
east longitude plus and west longitude
minus. resolution was also adopted that
1.-THE Conference proposes the adoption Of
universal day Tor the purposes for which
II may be found convenient, and which
shall not interfere with the use Of local or
other standard times where desirable" An
adjournment was taken until Monday,
when resolution will be considered that
"this universal day is TO be mean solar
day; is to begin for all the world at the
moment OF mean midnight OF the initial
meridian, coinciding With the beginning
OF the civil dsy aud date Of that meridian !,
ana is TO be counted from zero up 20
lwenly'iour hours" The President will
receive the delegates at the White House at
noon Thursday,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
A plain Talk 20 Deputy marshais.

u enquirer ot
A word TO the purchasable wretches who
have sold themselves 10 the service OF the
Republican managers and ofiice-bolders in
the capacity Of United States deputy mar
shals; Get yottr pay to-daW You are en-
tering upon dangerous performance, and
cannot afford to take promises. You will
not have holiday. The work Of
"doing up" Democratic voters in
Cincinnati is not going TO be a
picnic. The people OF this city and the
people Of Ohio will not quietly submit
TO assassination methods. Demand your
money in ddualtoe' The present United
States House az Representatives Is Demo-
cratic, end it will last till the Sd OF March
next, and then. it will be succeeded by
another Democratic House. No appro-
priation will he made to pay .men hired
10 corrupt the elections. Get your money
from the men VINO hire you-from the
towards who are putting you between
them and the penitentiary. Get it right
away, so that you may enjoy it while your
hides are whole and before you take trim
10 Columbus under official auspices. II
you hire yourselves out to make fight YOU
cannot complain IL you get more fight than
Won expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

were "iuggedr IN thee jury-room.
Twcpfy.four ~ these wrcfches were
confined In this small room at one
time bowling for release. Two grim fail.
err. with more bulldogs and clubs, guarded
The door. The local officers were stimulated
10 unwontcd activity by the bullying me-
thods Of the Govern pent officers, and ut
one timo during the day Il seemed 10 be
race who could pick up the largest number
OF prisoners and club the most number oil
men. As rule. however. the police were
sufficient 10 prevent any such demonstra-
tons Of lawlessness INDUCED Ia by the
deputy marshals.
The events Of the day have been all that
were predicted "a the result OF Marshal
wrighrs enlisting irresponsible men, many
Of them thieves. gamblers. and penitenfi-
airy birds, 10 protect the polls. ~ Is the
regret OF reputable members OF both par
ties that wiser counsels have not prevailed
In supervising this election, and that the
Federal mower, n u had 10 be employed at
all, has not been used as decency and hon.
esty wonld dictate.
Two policemen wcrc killed 20 night after
the closing of the polls. Scores OF men
OF clubs. have been treated In the hos
pitals and pharmacies. The full force Of
Federal interference is realized In the d.
minisbed vote. Hundreds Of voters, sitter
reading abou, the arming OF colored and
white deputies and the equally hos
Tile demonstrations that the Demo.
Gratis were compelled 10 make in con-
sequence. RETAINED from visiting the
polls altogether. /. was Blsine
scheme OF Intimidation clear through,
and as such Is pronounced on the
streets tonight The Blaine doodle has
but even more effective than these other
election methods. Ii las been distributed
right and left. II IS charged that 5000
was distributed on Saturday to elect the
two congressman ~ the district. There
are all the evidences that The Doodle was
used 10 corrupt Democratic workers, for
cases are reported OF n number Of these
gentry peddilng Republican ballots.
Treachery has been feared on the part OF
Hamit0n-county Democrats, and the re-
turns showing Republican gains In Demo
cratic localities in city and county received
up TO II O'Clock seem to prove that the fear
was well founded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
by Frank u. mn a Coz
Real Estate Agents and Auetioneers,
IlrS Main street.
ry,RITsTEES SALE OF A NUMBERED

u,RUsTEEv SALEOF A NUMBER OF
arm DING LOTS At THE CORNER OF
BALDWIN AND BUCHANAN sTRsnr,'
SrhR cIEsAPEAKs AND OHIO ROUND.
ii1ir.F. AND ON LfTTLEPAGE rIREEI
BfTWEEN. LoWypEs AA ND B ss ~.
.naor n decd OF trust from Van Rensselaer, uor-
gan and wife, dated March 3D. ISL ana , aiy
e,n,.stc1 by me benodcitry In said deed - To no.
We will sell on the premises, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Id, lSSi'
ataE a., lock r. NJ, FOUR LOTS at the corner 2f
V,iJv1n snd Buchanan street.. each ~ ic,i
win good depth; and i'm nedittelY atteri nv ~
nroTe. each COX, %, on south sids lttsllte
,,rcst between BAKER and LOwndes streets. inc
lois are well situlted for plrt OF m3ierAt'
N cans 10 bay who wish b. build convenient 10
SheSapeake aud ohio shops and Tanner u ~
lany fne,no- Works. a., -
TTRuS: While the deed reqnies ctsh ~ con-
sent Of all narfics Interested thc terms Wi pc one
third cash; balance at six aud Twelve nioILn =
with Interest added. 10 be secured ny deed trust
WI" INV FRANK ID. HILL.
LOUIS RAWLINGS.
n Trus'"oi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

The viii OF Sir John Dunty, baronet OF
long descent and large property, has cut OF
bis immediate relatives because they sought
tifty wears ago 10 prove him illegifima,e. as
being son Of his fathers deceased wlfe's
sister. Meantime an Anglican Bishop has
been declaring that the Iegitimation OF such
marriages would be greater national ca
lamiiy than the landing Of 100000 French
men ut Dover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

syJ. Thompson nrcwn Z TO-,
poai Estate Agents and Anctioneers,
l119 Main street.
nMINIsTRATRIx,s SALE or

.nuINIsTRATRIX's SALE or
"A BrAUTITiIL, suguhgAN FARM ng
xirrouIi 4 ROAD, WITHIN ~I1ITr OF kICH-
Nnnrn'--we viii sell. on the premises, 90
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1854,
AT O'CLOCK p. NJ,
I'm, BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN RESIDENCE OF
W., t. A. I,odeter. knswn a. RURAL SHADE.
w. 1913 In view If Richmond on Nine mile al,
no mile. aud half from the city. This slbnr.
Two nwaRN coot1ins 1872 ACRES OF land. most
ia. -, ",,rh s,ats OF cultivation, and bu sufficient
,nnan,al1snd for fire purposes rhc land Is now
,',y.s rarmed and planting well advanced. he
,a he Various fruit.trees, there rs n large PRIV
snc,,,s vineyard, which Is very remunesatiys-
g r. ~ nroyemenfs consist Of n DOUBLE TWO
STORY fRANE DWELLING With eight com on.
s.,,d The house. There IL excellent wei OF
.,1sy' The out-houses are unusually good. The
VIII 10 large, northern make. and Is unsurpassed
in accom- m odafions- There Is also neat cottage
or four room. ,-,. ,, a.. -o.tdr,
a.. 80, ,welye and eighteen months, Interest ADDED
and an sccured BY deed % tru,t
al" ). THOMSON BLOWN & CO.
20 Auction =.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
OCTOBER le. 1884,
By W. II. Lyme 4 co"
Real Estate Agents and Auctlonoers,
No. l1l3 Main street.

TWO NEAT AND ID r : \ y l. +.
/ FRAME TENEWENTS DESIGNATED ~
Nos 1910 and 1919 BALDWIN STREET. Bt-
TWEEN sEVFNrEENTI AND FEDERAL
STREETS, FOR SALE ny AuCTlON'-We shlI'
AZ he request Of the owner, sell by public auction,
on the premises. on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 49, 1854,
at $50 o'clock, y. NJ. TWO FRAME TENE-
MENTS with brick Easements, located as above
described. containing three or four rooms each
kitcher, &c, with a well Of fine water on the
premises. and now occupied by good tenants At a
fair rent. The lots front each "a by 81 ieet' more
or less.
TERMS: Liberal and made known At IN" sue.
oc ". ~. LYME & CO.. AuctiOneer-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

The old saying " opposition is the life OF
business" has not been sustained 10 one in.
stance Vt least. Since the Introduction OF
pr Bulls Cough Syrup all other cough
remedies have been dead stock, and the ven.
derS ere IN despair,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
An option ON a Hstche,.

ispilnsneld Republican,
Father. cannot tell a lie, never owned
a Ratchet. Mother lent me one with the
opuon OF returning or keeping it. Burn
this.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

vo,e. They m,.,rusted the power Of cor

vote. They mistrusied the power VI c''-
the experience OF the campaign VIII sat.
,sfy Ali honest men who desire 10 preserve
the purtty of elections Of the exp,di;ncV
Of abolishjng early state elections IN presi-
DENTAL years altogether and making all the
states elect uniformly In November. rhe
Democratic party win come ioto power
next month and will b1ve the same advan-
tagcs In the September aud octoper elec.
tions that the Republicans now ENJOY. bnt
that is no reason why an evil snouio no DC
abolished. and we hope 10 see the Demo-
Gratis favor the adoption OF November cleo
tions in every State in the Union IN presi-
dental years.
ohio was hat an Outpost.
New York Times.i
Above all, the canvass, as we have slid.
has been mos. desperately contested on the
Rcpublicau side. They have not only in
yaded r,e State with Ieglons oi speakers
and workers, but they have taken their
candidates there bodily with an Imposing
retinue, and they have paradei them up
and down The Suite and into its remotest
corners. leaving no accessible err I'M
reached by their clamorous exhortitiou.
and no seeing eve unblessed by the IN
spring sight OF iheir stfnuHd-oc"er' III
comparison The canvass made bytne Demo
Gratis seems neryeless and impotent. No
such tremendous pressure was ever be-
fore in human history applied to an cleo
torate.
Ohio was but an outpost which the en-
envy have carried at fearful cost. They
have wellnigh exhausted themselves be-
fore the beginning Of the actual fight. New
York Is now the battle-ground, and on that
field the assurance Of victory Is already
complete.
Democrats Have No Reason 70 ~ DIS
couraged.
New York Herbal
The Democrats have no reason to be dis
couraged at the result Of Yesterday. bat on
the contrary. The Bl,ne men have spent
their strength on q blow which hurts them
far more than 1t does their antagonists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16

A new Kansas town was recently named
"Tranquil.' But after a cyclone struck
the place and moved the houses into the
next county the residents pctitioned the
Legislature to change the name TO almost
ANYTHING else.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
RAILROAD LINES !,

a. o @E
%iEsAPEAkE AND Ohio KALI dL,
wAv,-.ssiIEDULEI IN EFFECT ocrobS"
~. 1881 LEAVE RICHMOND.
AZ 10, Nevnort'. News, Old Point Com
e;zc ~ ." fort. aud Norfolk. Daily EXCEPT sun.
dav. Oaiy three hour, an m .~J,'
ave minutes Richmond " NoriVt.
..,s, n. For iii stations and Lexington, N.Y.
BOD ~ " cuisyfIIe and Cincinnai, MAI Ok
ccut Sunday, Quickest fine 70 bex-
,ngf0n, Va. making Close e"""''-
M ens ~ accom- notation trniS
$50 u "' sJ1 aaiiy, except sunday. stops ~
u s az Sewpcrt's News. Old Point. and
S'o Norfolk. Expire cxcep. ,,l,is eo,.
6;2o J.. "' .ree,ing Tor all points West North
ns, md Southwest. Fast express
Ssiiv. DOCS not stop for local bu,l-
ness. Pullman seepinF,ssrs ILL.,
,nnnd 10 Cincinnati and W Washington
and Charlotte vile 10 Louissi'ie.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
NJ grom Charlottesville except sunday.
1895 m. From S Ns .y oln s sunday.
o.,,.p NJ fron, Louisville, Cincinnati. ana au
o'Eo local points. except Sunday. -,
.,Spy Prom Norfolk except sunday. rtvn
o''' old Point ard Viewpoints Newsuasyy'
915P.M From Louisville sI,v ana ''"'''"
xc rSst M IN Sewport's News and old
p.snt will leave Richmond n. ~, ann "tH'N VA
Richmoni els l.. NJ. returning.
Depot; Seventeenth ans Broan , ssise .ns Chesa.
peake and Ohio RAILWAY II. W. FULLER,
General Passenger ARen,.
c. W. SMITH General Manager. DC II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE
or \
JANiES-RIvER PLANTATION.
ABOUT 900 ACRES.
NEAR NEW CANTON, BUCKINGHAM CotN-
TY,NA.

pv virtue Of a deed Of trust io me. executed by
The 'latp James y. FIckpn. dted u'cemDr ~
1871, Guv r. corded In the County Court OF luck
inghaIn county. and ~ the request OF the asslsnee
~ Tho bond III, reby secured, default having been
m ado IA The payncnt Of said bond -hhii stlt ~
nuhiic auction. IN front Of the dwelliug-uouse on
the property. nj II o'clock NJ,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30. 1854,
Tho ,rus property conveyed to me by the sad deed
Of tru-t. described therein az follows - ..-,,g
All that TRACT or LAND, called the THE
RED.UOUsE TRACT lying upon James ri'e''
ia buckingham county. VI. about two miles rom
New canton, and containing by e,tlnl Nlpn NJ NJ
HUNDRED ACRES, b" the sare more or los Z.
bounded hy the James river anu ny tue lalus %
Thongs NJ. Lcitch. Joseph FuIui, ana olher.'
being the same lanes which the said JANE. IS.
Ffcklen purchased from the heirs or Wuilln
Woudson, deceased. aud hcing a' the ltnds ilt tne
date Of the aforesaid deed Of trustD held aud own
ed hv the sad j. Il. tIckcn Ia thIt imme1ltt2
ueiehborhood. and ying together In one nody.
This property j. situated ahOut Sky mliea lDnVe
Richmond, and about Two miles from Breuio SUI
ron, on the Richmond AMI Allegheny ralr)id.
IL embraces a large body Of excellent river low
grounds. j. well numbered and%dfered' ana = lm-
uroyea by a good dwclliug-hou-e and suitable firm
buildings which are said n De In good order. Ihe
widow Of The said j. 4. FcSiu il stu residing On
The UroDerty. aud viii M doubt show II 70 per, ms
intending 10 be bidders AZ the safe. VINO are IN.
vied t. CNamine the property before me dtN OF
sale. The property VIII DC sofa subject 1" tue
widows dover ip n. ,,,
Terms or SALE: Cash enough to pay all the eX-
penscs Of executing THIS trust dud the pliance ut
on the bond secured. amounting 10 lhe idrhcI
ann of 50 500, with interest thereon since April
~ 1883 for the residue Of the purchase money
credit will be allowed such u the personal repre-
sentative Of the said J. u. Ficken may IN writlnR
direct, or In case no such written direction De
given, then credit Of Que year, bearing inicres,
from ,lay Of sale. and secured by deed OF trust
upon the said property. ,.,,e,,.
HARRISON ROBEk ISDN,
al Woo gflffJg2l Trustee.