davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

CATALOGi r. Of
mr. ESTABLISH EMS
.ino Forth w hat we are Do1hS o
: ards Becoming the ''Tea' :"
S,r;t,o State of the South.

State OF tHt
.rrIF IATrA CLOTHING FACTORY.
rqc Charlotte Clothing Factory OF
r p. I.atta & Bro, which was de
! some time ago in these columns,
n. .rplovcs lis operatives-ma OF
vi. ,.o,ucn, who would otherwise find 1t
a...r 10 make a living Four thousand
M pautaloons per month IS the aver
-t Emf Of the last four months, or
..r tG0 pairs day. The sewers earn
tG 81 per week. The factory
..r,Iy pantaloons, shirts and drawers
..a.r but substantial goods, which sell
,rnnie,alc from pantaloons, 500 to
nsr dozen (as the Charlotte ObserOer
..rr-.. drawers, s.. % to 81 per dozen;
~t- x, to Sc \ fair proportion OF the
Atrial worked is made at Southern mills.
rhl, business was begun only last fall,
/ has steadily grown. The proprletors
putting III sewing machines
4. rlu by steam, which will more than
r.lu their capacity. Everything is
.,..,rl III systematic way. The sew
, Women receive checks with goods, and
when they bring them back
shed. This last, presented at the coun-
WI tle cashier procures the cash. The
....-. of the concern has been caused
,lv bv the fact that the goods are
.I. better than the cheap Northern
oI- which they are fast driving from
. ~oatLprn market. The trade of this
.r.tv j, chiefly in South Carolina and
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
A Voice from Wake.

To THE CHRONICLE Il believe that Oct.
Coke can lead the Democratic ticket in the
the State. Will not the party look to its
interest by nominating that true and no
bic Democrat, and then the old veterans
and their sons will rally to the polls on the
day of election with their ballot and in
fluence, and at the going down of the sun
he will be elected by large majority to
the gubernatorial chair OLD SOLDIER.
Rogers Store, april 1.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
COlOred RELIGIONS Work.

The churches of our brethren in black
seem to be making good headway against
the evil Several of them in Raleigh have
for several weeks held meetings which
lasted nearly all night, and they have
counted their converts by the hundred.
On last Sunday there was a great baptiz-
ing near the city.
In Charlotte on the same day sixty-four
were baptized by the Rev. Zuck Haughton
in the presence of $500 spectators or
more
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Better Roads.

To THE CHRONICLE Keep up the agita
ton of the question of improving the
roads. We've got to come to it, and the
sooner the better. And we've got to be
taxed one way or another to do it. What
we want is to find the easiest way for us
to bear it, and then to bear it and do it
like progressive men. TAXPAYER.
RQIei0h ADriI g.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Another North Carolina Enterprise.
From she Wadesooro InteLiqeneer.

We had a very pleasant and edifying
conversation with DR.. Lewis McLendon a
few days ago on the subject of perpetual
motion His invention, he feels sure, is
bound to be success, for he has just dis
covered ''where he has missed it, for the
last forty years. The Doctor only needs
''fifty cents" to perfect the invention.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Another Tobacco Warehouse.

Special C01respondence Of The Chronicle.
WINSTON, April Ga JOINT stock com
pany has been organized to construct
gigantic warehouse of brick at cost of
500, 900. The company has the energy
and the cash Of a number of the best men
in Winston and Salem, among them the
Frieses, r. J. Reynolds, J. E. Gilmer,
Fogle Bros, James A. Gray, and several
more Winston already has four large
warehouses, one Of them being Of brick.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Another Trial Threatened.

The ''prohibitionists of Randolph" pro
pose to organize for their county only but
it will not be long before the temperance
men in other counties will follow their no
BILE example. Temperance people have
been long enough disguised and made
ashamed of drunken men in office, high
and low, and are determined no longer to
follow in the lead of those who nominate
such.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

Little Intcrview. Picked up Here asA
There BY ..Chroaieles Nes.
SKILLED woRKsr~ AND serr'

Ifr. J. e. Rretesfer - employed an ex-
e.ilent timer, gave him S3 day. and
gave him "A ticket from baltimore 10 Raj
elgh- But he would not rcraain here
permanently. He lacked con.vnlal so
ciefy for his family. That Is the chief
trouble skilled workmen complain of who
come here from the North or from large
cities
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
THE SALEM IRON WORKS.

Al, complete Il manufacturing establish
kbmeut as can be found anywhere is
Icr.', Iron Works in Salem. 10 begin
6ith. the saw-mill which is manufactured
kara is the invention of Mr.. Hege himself.
I1rbouch vet a young man, he founded
h. establishment himself and gives it his
bu,taut personal supervision. The rec
flmcar simultaneous set-wOrks and other
h vices in themselves are noteworthy IN
kntions. The small shop in which the
hvrntor began his manufactory yet stands
his ward. But now he occupies spa
IT,, three-story brick building besides
thcr houses for special purposes.
Mr.. Heee moulds his own castings, and
Fork, the wood he uses from its rough
tte. In fact. he does every process that
h kcs a finished Saw-mill of the rough
naterial. More than this, he even makes
Il own lathes and other tools. Nor IS
e. all: He employs a skilled draughts-
ban. and he even prints his own circulars.
i fact his establishment is as absolutely
and independent DIS any manu-
acturine establishment in the land.
He EMPLOYS skilled workmen in his
oundrv, in his working and his wood
Forkine Departments, to the number of
bout thirty-fiye men.
Ills success is simply the old story of
long work well, as well as anybody else
eu do it. He is fast making the Amerl-
I continent his market. He has sold
hills from Ontario to Florida, from New
to Utah, and from Illinois to
outh America.
\ saw-milI is simply wood and iron and
tecl and skilled labor: and added to this
/ IIege patents make a Hege saw-mlll.
IL these can be had in North Carolina;
nd Mr. Hege has proved that as excellent
his can be made here as can be made
anyWhcre else His success is one of the
po,t astounding things to the old fogy
Flar has ever happened in the world.
He is now making arrangements to es-
EaMLish works in FlOrida.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Music Hath Charms to SOOth the Savage
Ehoaa the lIizto,1 Chronicle.

The mountain ''Mush boys" who live near
Asheville are a gang of their own kind.
Some of the cold coons' among them who
were in the Mexican war remember Capt
Pink Graves and think he's the next best
warrior to Bob Lee. These boys dress in
blue jeans and never go to Asheville but
what the whole gang goes with them, and
if you hit one you fight all. They attend
ed a circus at Ashevlle last Summer and
some of the gang fell out with one of the
showmen. The gang at once bullied up,
and one big gigantic looking chap shout
ed: ''We'll cut the elephants throat -
and another chimed in, Eyes, and turn
your burned old lions loose - But the
clown fortunately skipped out and danced
s'Dixie'' and sung the "Old North State
and soon had everybody in good humor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
They Let the Cows Die in the Mire.
From the Reidsrtlle Times.

There has been something of the animal
kind in Bever Dam Swamp, about Sill
miles from here, for years, that bellows
to be heard for sixty miles around. Capt
Walters heard it last night. What is it
Many say it is an alligator.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
A Pleasure Ground and Race Course.


CHARLOTTE, April S.-A party of capi
talists from Philadelphia have leased the
old fair grounds for five years. They in
tend converting it into a park for the
pleasure of the good people of Charlotte,
and at the same time viii rebuild the
fences and buildings, lay a good race track
and improve and ornament the grounds
50 that the annual fairs can be held there
and popular meetings of all kinds. A
large very Brush electric light, it is re-
ported, will be placed at the entrance gate
and the grounds and buildings will be
thoroughly lighted by electric lights. The
work will be pushed forward as rapidly as
possible in order that the celebration of
the goth Of MAY may be held there.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

Maj. Crenshaw. of rorsssyillc. says that
he and his Jersey heifcrs afS very w-il.
thank you. and that they all wsnscr-d IL
in good condition
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

For downright genius aud oddity com
mend You to the fraternity of Aurticneers
IN the tobacco warehouses They are
notable set Of men
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Mr.. BaYard for President.
From the Boston Post.

We are not imputing to him any impos
sible saintliness, but we claim that he is
every inch a man and a statesman, and
almost ideally fitted to lead the Democratic
hosts in their march to victory.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
FREIGHT RATES To THE EXPOSITION

AR. II. E. Fries, Secretary Of the State
Fapositton Very nearly all the rail
roads and steamboats, have made their
usually liberal rates for transporting ar
ticles to be exhibited. They charge full
rates to the Exposition, but transport ar
ticleS back free of charge
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
RiOtOus Possibilities in New York.

On last Saturday night there was So
cialistic meeting in Cooper Union, in New
York, whereat the speakers proposed to
discuss the Cincinnati riot. There was
thought to be great danger that a similar
riot would thus be melted in New York.
But the coolness of the presiding officer,
and the preparations of the police pre-
vented any violence.
The chief of police says that there are
about 10000 men in New York in sympa-
thy with the so-called Socialists. Many
of them are strikers Or lOafers. There are
not less than 3d. 600 thieves and ruffians
who would take advantage of riot to
plunder stores and private houses. A
riot could be started with dangerous ease
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

hear quiet words said nj a good many
places by good many people that Col
I. NJ Holt may get into tbs race and cotac
with strong following. for Governor.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Neat..Isn't 1t?

From The ASHORE Courier.
IL Is very plain that the Liberal Mass
Convention on May 1st will obey the sec
ond ringing of the ''fust'' bell.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Had Got Several New Cash Subscribers.
From khe UiLson Mirror.

After so many dark and gloomy weeks
of dripping skies, and threaded with the
moaning sighs of wind-swept trees, last
Sabbath dawned most gloriously and re-
splendantly beautiful, for all the clouds
and all the shawows and all the gloom of
the week before We're entombed beneath a
God-burnished pyre of a heavenly built
scene of radiance. And then, while gaz-
ing upon the brilliant hush, we began to
reflect, for the beautiful repose Of that
stainless morning was strikingly and elo-
quently typical of that sweet rest on that
eternal Sabbath, when the weary work Of
earth's busy week is ended in Times Sat
urday night and all go home to rest.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

Next to the President Of the United
States the best paid federal official is the
clerk of the Supreme Court.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Two Noteworthy Trials and A cQuittais.

DR.. G. ]. Robinson, Of Johnston, who
was held for the murder of Daniel Laugh
lin, committed in August, 1882, was ac
quilted April 4th, on the ground that he
killed Laughlin in self-defence. His ac
quittal gave very general satisfaction.
j. H. Barnes, who killed his brother last
Christmas, was tried at the Northampton
county court last week for the killing
and was acquitted on the ground that at
the time the deed was done he was insane
from hard drinking. After the verdict
for acquittal was brought in, the jury was
again empanelled to try the issue of
sanity, and the verdict was that he was
insane He was ordered to be taken to
the insane asylum by the judge.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
THE DESTRUCTION IN PENDER.
Special COYresDondence of the Chronicle.

Rocky POINT, N. c., April S.-Between
noon Of last Wednesday and midnight a
terrific gale swept over almost the entire
county Of Pender, lasting more than
twelve hours. The rise of wind was sud
den and great 1t found farmers in vari-
Gus sections at work burning brush and
log heaps upon new grounds. The ter
rife gales of wind caused these fires to
break out and scatter in every direction
before its onward and resistless march,
The fences and fields and forests of very
large portion of the county were in fire
and burning, and are now in ruins and
ashes. No human power was competent
which became, with the sweeping gale, a
tornado over most of the county Our
fences are gone, many houses are de-
stroyed, a large part of the stock were
overtaken and destroyed by the devouring
flames, and our forests, especially our
turpentine trees and boxes, are the ruined
victims of the remorse1ess gale of wind
and still more furious and ruinous fires.
Our farmers and turpentine makers
have received terrible blow, the greatest
and most disastrous that ever occurred in
this State. The ruin would not be so
great, of course, if the no-fence law pre-
vailed in Pender, for the fences are now
consumed, and the planted crops exposed
to the rayages of running stock, until
rails are mauled and fences are again
made. There is no estimating the loss
and damage to our people by this destruc-
tive confagration. This awful disaster is
the sOrrowful topic of conversation at the
ireside of nearly every family. S.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
NOTES.

The geographical situation of North
Carolina, if it be taken advantage of, will
Enable us to become q great manufacture
lng State, great especially in sn' II manu-
factories for the market south Of us.
Candy clothing, agricultural implements,
pyen picture frames are now sent to South
Carolina. Georgia, Florida and Texas, to
Say nothing Of heavier articles. We may
become to the States south Of Us what the
NNrrhem States have been to us.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

To wait upon the 76 Senators there
are 242 employees, not counting police,
Watchmen and librarians.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12
Our Folks Believe in this Game.

From Me YQnceyUiIe NetCs.
DIR. Jeter has been Overrun with order!
for his fancy fowls and for eggs for set
ting-has orders booked for month
ahead
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

Every man that have seen and have
seen dozen or two who SAW thc great
forest fire, was impressed by IL ~ vividly
that he talked eloqnently for once in his
hfe, nj least
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

The Quiet Dignity of Such a Town!
From the NeW Berne Journal.
Virgil Osby was before the mayor yes
terday for loud hallooing on the streets.
He was fined So and costs.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

Tobacco Is king-surc I am told that
when the new mammoth Lockhart ware
house Is opened IN Durham, Gov. Jarvis
will be present. And there viii be big
time in general
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

company of young English noblemen
who felt like seeing the sun came over scs-
eral years ago and planted sort OF aris-
tocratic colony in Iowa. hear now that IL
is too cold there for their lor,iships, aud
that there is talk of their coming to North
Carolina.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1884-04-12

The reason we all love the old land, i'm
spite Of tornadocs and forest fires and all
the many ills We complain of-you know
don't you When this Spring air comes,
and the skies are blue and the whole world
Is glad, by Jupiter, our sunshine and air
are royal, and a man feels better here than
at most places on top Of the ground.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-23
LIME,
CENIENT.
o0ers merchants better terms o.
round Iote than the can Get

Wheat. Grain. and Produce
or al kinds. bought and
sold. FOR CASH.
\ AM. 17ih. 1s3--lv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-23

The following patents were granted
70 citizens Of Indiana. week end'ng
May 18Th. 1854. reported expressly for
this paper by Jos. n. Hunter Soiiri'n.
Or y mericAn and Foreign Patents, W. \
Street. Washington. y. G.:
Thomas huston. kokomo. wire stnetch-
~: John III O~bofne. Evansville. SHAFT
coupling John Kidenour. MI Vernon.
ar coupling: Jacob NJ. Bowie't, kich-
noni, ccflln; ChaS White. Jr'. and
James Anderson. Versailles. condition
power. Marshall G. Moods. Indianapolis.
Track rail- attachment for replacing de-
rallied cars: jarnes ke''ams. Ellsworth.
water wheel; Jos. w. Thompson. Pitts
boro. carpet sireirher; John p. WITTY
indianapolis. switch stand: Allen Il.
falmerton. indianapolis wrenching frog
Mahlon =. Comfy. indianapolis, reiori
for ammonia ice-making apparatus
George ~. Hoag. Evansville. skeleton
arch Tor the support Of electric wires
Robert n Ross, Jacksonville, friction
clutch.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-23

E<sr<<i't C>.<Ir.
The Air Line managers propose y
practice cconea,y. and hare resolved 81
cnt down expenses N Evansville.
The general o<licc N Evansville T. .
~ discontinued. The change 40 irkr effect
Jane ~. For the present, Mr..
Nrrithew. Tie ilicieni and xen'iemaniy
agent. viii retain III present location.
AMI mas possibly continue there after
June ~ \: .ns lhcre u = probability 'hs'
Ne viii secure desk room somewhere
ri<e.
Ala meeting " me stockholders % the
III. IL a 81 T.. better known ~ me Air
lire. AZ Nj. Csr.rel. Ill.,. Yesterday. the
ioiio0inx hoard n directors were elect
al: jNnae n. French. ~ 6loucsstcr.
Ns<.:J r. Barr. John t,oia,hNa'i
III 1'~lnr. II. T.. Nuis. WIN. T. Hart. +.
b. White. Boston. Mass. James = Wiz
srn. Wilmington. Del. Elu'nrd Wilson,
frringicii. Ills st. John Boy III. James
A. Felter. n. H. Young. John n. Eaue~
4. Peterborough, Louisville: Morris
Mcdonald. New ALBANY. aud samuel
Bay ard and VIM Heilmsn. NJ this city.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-23

Av0Tf.r ;shsrehr rren me rtirens III Jasper and
I'm r&irh-i1xefnenthHp r,nhel. rnnrtv IttisAs thst
{Ie nnt<~~ <rf& wKii .rfir ~ me S&rt cfC<fy Com
>ni<<nne~~ NJ nrhnf~ tunrfr. he.r lure srn. 131<
urt<r Ne r<nxI*tnn< IN Art entitled "Hn Arf n
r~<nis> 4nt c<nse RE .AiF n .pirtnor< riners msit
ia ofh~r tn'oxisnfrr iqnn~& N si< fht Mrfn@k ~
Y, w. <hs~<et w cit. sr* iawnt sn1 ~ repeal ~
Farmer .~s rexni<tfrx ttk site M Intoxicating 4nors
nnA III inm& xrs wv I1~& rnfrInx M torHc' Min
tt~ r<<i~is. ~ fkit 49, rr<xeh~K rAn.'tit. ~ fhr
&inf<nr tA&rAof AtN tefi2rrr emergency" passed
~ +ts Legislature M luNisne M fF7| NV ifKnAt A
kEIi <nrfunn< xtrou< and AT tiHunre n 4u4rttt.
M tAr<M IN year. me pftfl*t frNtfn ~htFt NJ.
t<<<s< kt <ir ~ hcn<< krt yard hrlrx nrNn inf'
rrx IA 4rd no. <htmr NE o<KtNai map IN ri&
" Nv tn~n " Jasper, E.inbfAk~ tX~n.hr. Ilhs|
<3nntf I01tsnk LE>LI Lx(UOfE4.
Ny 3d.. i&4-3~.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-23

NOTICE Z. hereby given that rursuan'
A~ 10 On order, the Surveyor of Dubois
county. Indians. will on the 10th day d
June A. y. 1884. proceed ~ run the IN.
termediafe lines and establish the cor.
nrrs ~ Section Three ~. Township on
~. south N Range three f3, West al
persons interested will govern them
selves accordingly.
JosKrH NICHOLSON.
Nav Gin. 1884 3w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-05-23
DIAMOND COAL


The pioneer miner or Dubois County, Il
working lower and better vein of coal
than any other now being worked a
Jasper lie has coal free from sulphur
and clean burner. Try II, and you
will Be convinced. Orders promptly
filled AZ seven cents bnsheI ai the plat.
form, half mile north 81 Jasper. Large
orders Literally met.
MICHAEL WILSON.
March 9TH. ls8s-tf.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
DIED.

LACKEY.-On Tuesday, September 80 1884,
Maggie A.. beloved wife OF James Lackey, and
only daughter OF VIM. and Catherine Blgnam,
aged Al years. -
Funeral Will take place from her lato resi-
dence, No. d61 Massachusetts avenue north
west on Thursday morning, october2, at o 80
o'clock.
FILLEBRoWN,-on Saturday, September
%, at the navy-yard, New York, Thomas Scott
aged 60 years.
The funeral services viii tako place at IL
n. m, Thursday, october 2, from the chapel
OF Oak Hill Cemetery.
MOOREHEAD.-0n Thursday, September
%, 1884, at 8 p. M, at his late residence, No.
1918 Hardwood avenue, Le Droit Park, VIM. A.
Moorehead, formerly OF Andoyer, Me-, aged 80
years.
wALKER.-Tuesday, September 80, at 4 90
o. M, OF chronic enertitis, Blanche, infant
daughter OF Lewis A. and Sallie Walker, aged
months and days.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
ADJUSTMENTS,
THE NATIONAL THEATRE.

mn NAllONAh IhEAIHEs
Tho grand drama, "Nordeck," will be gIven
every evening at the National Theatre tn is
week with that perfect actor, Frank Mayo, In
the loading role, and assisted by n company OF
nno reputation and strength.
FoRDs OPERA HOUSE.
The 1.-TWO Johns" Combination continue to
onllyen the audiences ut Ford's opera.House
nightly by their inimitable humor.
THE THEATRE ooMIoUE.
Charming Alice oates and her admirable
company appear every evening at the Theatre
Comlque in "The Mascotto."
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The success of the Harris Juvenile Opera
Company at the Dime Museum has been great
This ana tomorrow afternoon aud evening
"Ollvetto" Will be sung.
BARRETT DRAMATIC CLUB.
on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon
the Barrett Club Will give performance at
Lincoln HAL for the benefit OF the Metropolitan
industrial school. among tho Breakers" and
schmidt and Doyle" Will DO presented.
CONCERT.
The stroh Brothers, OF New York, Will give n
concert at kolbs, 81 street, this evening.
Admission free,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-10-01
DROPOSALS FOR THE PURCHASE
y OF SQUARE NO. 100, IN THE CITY OF


WASHINGTON, d. O.. September 10, 1854.
Sealed proposals, addressed to the nnderllgned,
will be received at this office until IL o'clock m.
on MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF NOVEM-
BIER, 1854, for the purchase of square numbered
ID. @.
Terms One. fourth cash and the remainder
payable In six months without interest, or all
cash, at bidders option.
Proposals may be made for all Cl3s.19G square
feet mere or less,) or any portion OF said square.
All bids to be for the square 10 u of ground.
A deposit Of ten per Centum of the amount bid
for must be made with the Collector OF Taxes In
cash, and his receipt Tor the same must accom-
pany each bid.
The right to reject any or all bids is reserved by
the Commissioners.
An abstract OF title can be examined at this
Office.
by order of the Commissioners District of CO.
lumbia.
WILLIAM TINDALL.
hal7. W m -tnn6