davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13

GAa AAAftNs ~ NJ AlMN ~. ANS4s
Notice u hereby given that the f~ounwtuw
named settlers have nled notice OF their IN
teutlcn Go make nnal prof On suppau Of
thftr respective claims before the Ferissar
and receiver % the q. :. Land once al la
1rnees, \. A., ON the aith day Of june. a. o.,
Moses Adams on declaratory statement
No. has Ter the n \ = e sec. IS ~ ".
illnesses. o.. I. Archer. Reuhen SILVER.
Thomas b1dds and Frank NJ. Doddn, all of
hOcorro couut y. N.
y Il Archer ON declaratory statement No.
1901 Tor the N " : " : sec - and n . =
ana u &c see % Up : =. ". Wit
nes-e- Reuben shiVcr, Moses Adams rrHnk
VI. bodds and Thomas Dodds, all Of socorTo
county, n. NJ.
Reuben shivcr on declarafory statement
NO. lduj Tor the n e = sc = sec 81 n sw
= and = : " = sec ~ % . =, 2 v. Wit
nesses, T.. T.. Archer, Moses Adams, Prank
Nj. Dodds aud Thomas DOdds, ali Of socorro
county. y. N.
May 80 JOnS r. McFIE. Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
T. McFIr. Register.


Las Cruces, n. NJ. MAY 18th. iss3.
Notice II hereby given that the follow ing
named settlers have filed notice OF their IN.
tentton tn make final proc! I'm support OF
their respective claims aud said proof will
made beto q tine register aud receiver nj Las
Cruces. n. NJ. ON the 18th day OF June A. d.
lisa, viz.
Milton Askew ON deciaratory statement
No. 1871 for the w kseA.sc = sec
81 tpas, 7 Ii " aud u = n " y sec 8 tn ~ =. T
~ ". Witnesses. Richard q. Council, 4. e.
Rockwell, Jno. W. Conwell and John Muudy.
all of socor,o county. n. NJ.
Terence Mullen ON declaratory statement
No. 1872 for the : : neknw Sc =, n q y
g = sec IS ~ . s, r 10 ". Witnesses, Rich
ard q. Council, jerome owens, q. y. Davis
and Il. q. Rockwell. all OF soeorro county,
y. NJ.
j. W. Conwell ON deolaratory statement
No, 1927 Tor the e \ Sc see . tp 20, Z IS "
and W ~ sec 30 tp . \, r Is Z. wit.
nes.es, Richard %. Connell. &. y. Davis, Ter.
enoe Mullen aud u c. Rockwell, all Of So.
zorro county, \. NJ.
Edward G Rockwell OF declaratory state.
mcnt No. l213 for the e = = and e . n "
y sec 81 tp 10 :, r l6 ". Witnesses, Richard
q. Connell, Terence Mullen, JnO. W. Con.
well aud Milton Askew, all of socorro coun.
ty,N NJ.
MAY lGG JONI X. MCFIr. Register.
LAhfroE a BIGGs, Atty's.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13

a. LAnd Umrr. L.. Crur~a
hsY tNh 49,
Nal-ce a. ke4shI nltsn fhaf Ia t~alios1aa
n@nHA @atsFF hwa lied nctloe uf IL lns~n-
teee ~ nsAr eaal pf~rf 81 supIar - IA
laius 49, t1nf sald TTnnf Ill = uaars -
Hf tAs feEisteF 80 HeorfNeF - La CIueea.
IN. un 1ulr lsfh. 80. VIA
aauFe hu-@lun d. laFafun sGnfftn~aa
~ AStH tlN q : - - O. aufesHa
So - tp losrttN. Me nns.r. - 4 lsw
ia HhmNN~ra g. prove M nnntInnaaa
frsidrnos upcu, and calutatIun u. sait SD
u eearEs A. huussi. hofau~ b Whfs.-
cuFfn cruuft, ~.
AAglss JoHER ncrts. KsElasf.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13

-
Las Cruces, n. NJ. May 18th, lss
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice OF their In.
ention 10 make final proof In support OF
their respective claims before the register
and receiver of the q 5. Land oflce, at Las
Cruces, \. NJ, on Jun 23rd, lsst, viz:
Y. j. Ross on declarat0ry statement No.
lis4 Tor the G y n W Z and " i n e sec IL
Up l3s, rsw. Witnesses, X q. Brent, ChaE.
Kingsley Felix Leibnld and John Hays, Nil uf
socorro county, y. NJ.
Charles Kingsley on homestead No. 62a
for the q y > c "a see q ami n = : W a sec q
tp 10 =, rsw. Witnesses, Felix Leibold, I. j..
Ross. X. c.. Brent and John Hays, all of So.
zorro county, y. A..
Felix Leibold on homestead cal for n X W
= SEQ IL and e = q sec 10 tip IL =. T 4 w..
Witnesses, X. G.. Brent, I. j. Ross, Charles
kingsley and John Hays, all of socorro coun.
tY, y. NJ.
j, l. Armstrong on deolaratory statement
No. ll0I for the e = n @ y sec y > W y n " q
and n " . $ " = see ?s tip II =, r I ", Wit
nesses. j. w Carpenter. John Hays. Henry
Bun u Felix leibold, all OF socorro coun.
~, v. NJ.
John Hays On declaratorr statement, No.
l2Ol lor the W y " y sec 10 to II q, r ! west.
Witnesses, j. W. Carpenter, Henry Blum,
Felix L.eibold and X. G. Brent, all of socorru
county, y. NJ.
X. G. Brent ON declaratorv statement No.
li3O forthe n W y sec 6tp u s,r ". Witnesses,
Charles Kingsley, Felix Liebold, Il. j. Ross
aud John Hays, all of Socorro county, n. NJ.
May 1875 JOHs Il. MCFIE, Register.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13

Prompt attention given Ia settlers appli.
cations for township surveys. Ranch and
mining surveys u specially. Correspondence
solicited,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
LIKEWISE

hs-prompt attention given 10 business be
fore the United states Land office.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13
Hampton & Biggs,
U. S. GOVERNM'T SURVEYORS,
Civil and Mining Engineers.
LAS CRUCES, N. M.

Exclusive Dealers in Land Scrip.
Applicable on redemption and commuted
homestead entries, Discounts liberal.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1884-06-13

l. corsons addition 70 bis store h
ready fur the ROOT.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
THE SATURDAY LECTURE.
Prof Morso's Talk About Japan and the
Japanese.

The lecture room OF tho national museum
was filed Saturday afternoon by large au-
dicnce drawn thero to listen to the lecture of
Prof. Edward $. Morse, of Salem, Mass, upon
Social Life Among tho Japanese" Tho
lecturer began by correcting a common belief
that the Japanese and Chinese were alike in
all respects, whereas they arc as different as
we are from thom. Tho first topic
was description Of tho houses in which
the Japanese live, tho methods of ar
ranging tho interior for comfort, aud tho
styles of decoration. In Japan mats are
used in the place OF chairs aud beds. Shoes
are never worn inside the house. Guests
when calling always loavc,thcir shoes outside,
so that the neighbors can readily tell tho
number visiting At tho theaters the samo
form was observed and the people all sat upon
tho mats. The arts of Japanese painting,
cooking, and dining were commented on
Tho alphabet of the Japanese was hard to de-
scribe. The people write one Ian
guage and speak another. The games,
religion, amusements, schools, manners,
and outdoor sports were described vividly.
The speakers description of the ladies' hair
dressing afforded much amusement. A sharp
mparison was made between tho Japanese
system of housekeeping and the American,
the simplicity. ncatness, and skill of the
former commended. The minor decorations
of the temple of worship WAS described.
Symbolisms were noted everywhere The
picture of q ship was seen by the lecturer
in one of the temples. which an in
terpreter explained was placed there out
of gratitude to tho American nation for
the service rendered by the captain
aud crew in rescuing three crews of ship.
weckcd japanese sailors. This fact, said
the lecturer, wassa sufficient guarantee that
the Japanese are a grateful people. In speak
ing of the school children, he was amazed at
the poorly clad condition of all. This, he
said was matter Of purpose. The rich
dressed their children when going to school
after the manner OF the poorer classes so that
no envy or hard feeling should be engen-
dered. Tho music OF the japanese was de-
scribed, and thcilecturer told of his iscxperience
as II pupil of a Japanese music teacher, which
afforded much amusement to his hearers.
The obedience and politeness of scholars. the
high official rank the teacher was held in,
and tho respect paid him, were commended.
The professor held the attention Of his listen
ers for over an hour, and ut the conclusion a
vote of thanks was given HIM.
Prof. j. w. Powell will deliver tho next
lecture, which is entitled "Win-Tun Mythol-
ogy."
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Blessed Benefa ctOrs.

When board of eminent physicians and chemists
announced the discovery that by combining some
well-known valuable remedies the most wonderful
medicine produced which would cure such
wide range of diseases that most all other remedies
could he dispensed with, many were skcpticai but
proof of Its merits by actual trial has dspeed all
doubt and to-day the discoverers of that great medi
cine, Hop Bitters honored and blessed by all ms
bcnefactors. These Bltters are compounded from
Hops Buchu, Malt, Mandrake, and Dandelion, and
other oldest, best, and most valuable medicines in
the world and contain all the best and most curative
propartlcs of all other medicines being tho greatest
Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator, and
Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No
disease or i'll health can possibly long exist where
these Biters are used varied and perfect their
operations
They give new life and vigor to the aged and nfrm,
10 all whose empoyments cause rrcguRrlty Of the
bowels or urinary organs, or who require an Appe-
zer Tonic and mild Stimulnnt, these Bitters are In
valuable, being highly curative, tonic, and stlmu-
latng, without Intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symptoms are
what the disease or ament Is, use Hop Bitters,
Don't wait until you Sick hut ifyou only feel bad
or miserable, use the Bltters at once IL may save
your life. Hundreds have been saved by no doing,
h- 1900 will be paid for a they will not cure
or help,
DO not suffer yourself or let your friends suffer- but
use and urge them to use Hop Bitters.
Remember, Hop Bltters Is the purcS and best med
icinc ever made the " InvRlid's Friend and Hope"
No person or family should be without them.
~ was troubled for many years with serious KID
nCy and Liver Complaint Gravel DC, my blood be-
came thin; 1 was duh and inactive; could hardly
.,Il .vI.
and could get nothing TO help me, unit / got Hop
Bltter8, and now l am boy again, My blood Is
pure, Kidneys are all right, aud am active as u
man of3O although am 79,-FArHEE,"
"Eor ten years my wife was confined 10 her bed
with such complication Of ailments that no doctor
could toll what was the matter cure her, and used
mp small fortune IN humbug stun Six months ago
saw United states llas with Hop Bttors on It, and
thought would be fool once more and tried 1t
hut my folly proved to bo wisdom, and two bottles
cured her. she is now as well aud strong as amy
mans wife, and II cost me only two dollars.
jal0mwfW III, W, Detroit Mich'
National Republican., 1884-01-21
THE CHINESE BABY.
An Interesting Interview with the Only
Chinese child horn In America.

An Interesting Interview with the Only
Chinese child horn In America.
Several ladies called by appointment at
tho Chinese legation last wock, aud were
pleasantly received and entertained by the
minister The ladies wero Mrs Sites of
China, wife of Roy. Dr. Sites Master Fred
Sites, Mrs. A. p. Lacy, sister of Mrs. Sitos;
Miss Moore, her neicc, and Mrs. Nj. ID. Lin
coin Bessie Beech.
Mrs. Sites, who has lived in China twenty
years, converscs fluently in the Fow Chow
dialect hut the minister and members of tho
legation are not familiar with tho dialect OF
Fow Chow, and Mrs. Sites was not educated
to their pronunciation. Still quite little
conversation was carried on in Chinese.
Mr.. Chin Chi Young, interpreter, attended
tho minister.
Tho minister seemed delighted TO meet q
lady who had lived in China so long. lie
asked her many questions concerning the
places she had visited, he never having been
in Fow Chow himself. He expressed his
high appreciation of this country and people,
and referred especially to the courtesy Amer
leans had extended to him. The ladies in.
quired if it was possible to SEQ the baby, and
tho minister said certainly II She We're
awake. Much to tho delight of the ladies
the nurse soon came down, bringing baby Mi
pronounced MOI, and meaning America
troduced to each one. She is very pretty, with
small, delicate features and very bright eyes.
She was dressed in a scarlet silk gown, the
exact counterpart of those wore by Chinese
ladies. 1t would reach the floor were she
standing Over the scarlet gown was
sleeveless one of drab silk, covering
the back partially, but flowing open
in front, vest fashion. Leggings of black
velvet coming to the ankle and ornamented
with delicate gold chain and dainty gold
paddock we're real Chinese novelties. She
had pretty white socks on her feet, like an
American baby. She wore jaunty little
cap of drab silk, richly embroidered in bright
colors and ornamented by bow on one side.
She was held in turn by all tho ladies, at
whom she gazed with earnest curiosity, but
was very quiet and dignifed
Little America will leave this country with
her mother and attendants in about three
months. The minister was anxious to hear
Master Fred talk Chinese, but he had forgot
ten Fow Chow, and spoke in English for the
minister, who presented him with pretty
fan Tea was served. the minister and the
guests sitting around small tables. The tea
was delicious. Rev. DIR. Sites, of Fow Chow,
is on his way to America as a delegate to the
general conference to be held il Philadelphia
in June.
OPENING of imported bonnets and dresses just
National Republican., 1884-01-21
THE President and Cabinet imbibo the Orator.
A New Design for Postal Notes.

The new postal note, or mustard plaster"
as it is ANONYMOUSLY known, has been the
subject Of much comment, as to the design,
paper used, and qua lity of work. Mr.. George
NJ. CASTELAR,, the chic f engraver of the bureau
of the engraving and printing, has
designed new note which has been sub
mitted to the postmaster general On
the left margin is lathe work, on which
is printed Four Dollars" "Thrce Dol
lars" 1.-TWO Dollars" and zone Dollar"
Then comes the body of the note, next the
years and months, in parallel lines, as in the
present note, and on the right margin are the
figures so, 20, 10, 7, 4, 2, l, by which any
amount up to 90 cents may be expressed, and
this line is covered with lathe work. The
design is for q note similar in size to bank
note. When n note is issued for a sum less
than 81 tho left margin will be torn OFF. When
issued for one, two, or three dollars the proper
strip will 30 cut, so that the amount in dol
lars for which the note issued may be seen at
glance. The figures for cents will be
punched and, i: is claimed. that it will be
quite impossible to match the lathe work so
as to plug the punched holes in manner to
escape detection.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
.RouGH on CouGus" Troches 15c. liquid, SOC.
The Light Infnntry,s Invitations.

INC LlSht ihinhtry's inNuiliohs'
The building committee of the Washington
Light Infantry has formally decided to lay
the corner stone of their new armory on the
afternoon of the twenty second Of February,
whether the founda tion is laid or not, on
which occasion there will be a general parade.
There have bee IN invited and expected To take
part in the ceremonies tho 18th Now York or
Brooklyn regiment the New York 9Th, the
LIST corps of cadets, Of Hartford, Conn., the lst
corps ofcadets, of Boston; the State Foncibles,
of Philadelphia; the 9Th Maryland regiment,
of Baltimore; the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues, the Norfolk City Guards, tho Fred
ericksburg Grays, the Charlestown cadets, and
the RoXbury City guards, of Boston. twill be
remembered that tho last two named organi-
cations entertained the Infantry on tho occa-
sion of their visit to Boston TO participate
in the Bunker Hill centennial celebration.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
To the Editor.


Is it not remarkable that in all the discus
sions about providing new basis of security
for the circulation of the national banks, the
necessity for continuing that circulation is
invariably taken for granted, and the only
subject considered is tho best method of &C.
curing that result2 Now rs one of u very
large number in this country who believe
that the general government ought to furnish
directly whatever paper money is needed to
carry on the business of the country instead
of furnishing about one-half of it directly
and the remainder through the intervention
of the national banks, | should like to
know what good reason there is why the
government should not take advantage of
the present favorable opportunity to do away
entirely with the national bank notes, and
substitute therefor an equal amount Of legal
tender notes
If instead of endeavoring to find some new
basis of security more favorable to the ban ks
than that furnished by the present law, our
legislators would pass law prohibiting the
further issue of national bank notes and pro-
viding for the redemption of those already
issued in United States notes to be issued for
that purpose, in short time all the national
banks notes would be replaced by United
States notes. The banks when called on to
redeem their notes would be obliged to sur
render their bonds to that extent for cancel
lation, and an annual saving of about $ll,-
100000 in interest would be effected without
either contraction or imitation of the currency
and without the material disturbance of any
values except those of national bank shares
A number of offices would be rendered un.
necessary, and the country would have uni
form currency.
As cannot get the floor of the senate for
tho purpose, ask the privilege Of Offering
this substitute for Senator Sherman's bill
through your columns. J. G. WILSON.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
THE s. y. G.. "A.
synopsis OF the Annual Report of That
society.

society.
The annual report Of the Washington So
cioty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami.
mails has just been completed. During the
year its agent has investigated many cases.
Mr.. John II. King was agent until March 6.
Mr.. w. N. Wood was employed from March 8
to Sept. TO- when he resigned. Since Oct. 8
Mr.. NJ p. Key has been the agent. at salary
of $50 per month. The number of cases
prosecuted before the police court was 40 I;
convictions secured Gncluding collaterals
forfeited), 33 dismissals, z; execution
of sentence suspended, 81 cases ap-
pcaled, - total amount of fines recov-
cred and paid to the society. 1924.
Number of cases of cruelty prosecuted by the
police authorities and citizens not members of
the society, SO. The number of dogs i'm
pounded during the year was 3,007, of which
2,75i were killed and 253 redeemed. Arrange
ments are being made to form bands of mercy
in the public schools of Washington. An
adult band has already been organized with
the following officers: Rev. William A.
Bartlett. ID. D., president; Mr.. S. w. Russell,
secretary, and Capt L. NJ. Truell, treasurer
The membership at the close of the year
amounted to $3.50; withdrawn, 101; Joined, 160
total Jan. /, 1884 39S,exclusive of 5 life mem
bers. Receipts, $S62.74; expenditures, 1862. "a;
donations, $3.50.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Thomas Bowling,
AUCTtoNEER.

oATPAAfI28TXEEE PAI2TEEss sAhE Ahb Of p HIG CLASS OIL
T9iB f3tB 2Y 2Y Yi,;a1;SiiS31RAs$5. y IA JHtEsR%y ASP
SiNlfESHf2T2NSiSS Mr.. HETN5SS 10 Ndw wphNNsfLvANlA AVE
The following are u few of the Artists mentioned
in the catalogues
ROY, Paris. .
IiERMASS; FRITZ. Munich.
SAoVARHKti kRHtis, tE"Sii; @a;plen,
VALlbHHti b5tE. EE9fIs Psri,
rALLiERE, Paris.
,,o,,y.,, ,.., Weber, Paris
WrM&ai$ib}, MUNICH, NJ sgl.,.
sYER, London.
hrrSARaR. SGR Err, FssI1; &snlca. -''" ''N'
FRoH rI!A !tAtHia6, i,g6N NuRieh5 II I5or ,,..
nANsggB STg EEaE EI9l!oPS @ Pa,Y, ' N N'" '0'A
{. ", KiH&PP, Philadelphia,
Il KEAUsE, Munich.
N'GDNAaER' DGaoR' / hoPfGGhkI PiGGk, Munich.
Ricii4HRPSi SRGTzaHR zIasHflfRGflpRIiE hS4iiS
srANDEMANv vM,mE v3IHqlghi b,r,.
BECKER, New York.
LANCKow, Dusseldorf '''''''"'
,,..... RoFS, Berlin
DOLL, Munich.
MULLER, Munich.
MOOR Munich.
LEWIS Philadelphia.
GEISER, Munich.
SECKI, Munich.
A. SCHNEIDER, Dusseldorf
&. CACTURIE Paris.
ADOLP1I JACQUES, Paris.
This grand collection will be on view at the special
sacsrooms, O4l Pennsylvania avenue, on MONDAY
and TUESDAY, 2lst aud 22d instants
PATRONS OF ART AND ART CONNOISSEURS
should not fail to give this sale their attention MS IL
fur surpasses any collection ever sent to this city.
Every comfort Will be extended to parties visiting
the exhibition and sale
Terms cash.
ja17-tf THOMAS BOWLING, Auctoneer
TIN THOMPSON.
Il. 1000 PA. AV. ". w.
This morning at | o'clock shall sell at my auo-
tion rooms IA complete line of household effects.
Terms cash.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
THE GARDEN PARTY.
ToveI Effects OF Decoration and Iilumi-
nation Mt Masonic Temple.

hONsI E0eCtS OF DccOrntO OH anu Aiiuhi-
nation Mt Masonic Temple.
A gorgeous autumn sunset ut Dresdon-on-
the-Elbe was the scene presented ut Masonic
temple last night. A mellow crimson light
from 600 wax tapcrs lin as many tumblers of
bright colored fluids, diiiusod itself in soft
ened rays through the dark green foliage of
an artificial cedar forest and reflected prettily
among picturesque arbors and beds
of bright.hued violets, and delicate
roses, snowy lilies, and yollow.heartcd
daisies The work of decorating was in
charge of Capt. Charley Ebert and Capt.
Thomason. The garden party will begin this
evening and conclude Thursday night with
grand bal mnsqno The decorations are of
an entirely new order. No gasights will be
used. The hall will be lighted, with sunset
effect, by the 800 cOored tumblers, with taper
wicks. Tho djtl'lsiug light thus produced
will mngle Az blend the bright colOrs in
perfect harmon. Tons of cedars aud hundreds
of yards of gallands have been consumed. be-
sides many cedar trees, twenty-five feet high,
reaching from floor to ceiling. Suggestive
summer arbors, decorated with palms and
ferns from the tropics and bright flowers,
have been placed in position; smoking room
for gentlemen arranged; full kettle-drum
orchestra engaged, and every,detail settled.
Among tho distinguished guests who will
be present this evening are Gen. Sheridan
and staff, Gen. Logan, Gen. Joseph Hawley,
the district commissioners Gen. Van Nliet,
Gen. Ayres and staff Gen. McBlair, Gen.
Rosecrans, Gen. Slocum, Gov. Curtin, of Penn
sylvania; Postmaster General Gresham, Gen.
Burdette, Col. J. B. Alexander, Col. Amos
Webster and staff, Col. Moore, Col. Timms, of
the Continentals; Col. Burnside, and others.
National Republican., 1884-01-21
Sutton Salts.
Thomas Bowling,


SIX BRICK HOUSES IN NsHEnPMEMRp'S n M =, ,A,,IIILlEYI LEY
AND J. AND NJ STREETS NQRTiI-
IEENTI STREET SOUTHWEST, BE-
TWEEN G AND ID.
on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY
30, 1ssi at ( o'clock, win sell, in mont of the
premise IN shepherds alley, between Ninth ana
Tenth and I and NJ streets northwest, the follow
30B, beginning ~ the east end Of tcn-lgOt wide
alley, on the north side thereof ut Its junction with
liNcen foot alley, thence north scventynine feet
seven inches to the south line of thrtyfOOt alley
thence west aNty-Clght feet nine inches to the east
OF another thirty-fqot alley, thence south seventy
nine feet seven inches to the north line of said ten
foot alley and thence east to the beginning I'M
proved by six thrCp-StOry brick dwellings.
Also, at O'Clock snme day In front of premises
Thirteenth street southwest between and Streets
part of lots ~ and 10 In square two hundred and
nlnetyseNcn, beginning Mt point siNty-fOur feet
four inches south oihc corner of street south and
thirtcenth street west, nnd running thence south
along ;ad Thirteenth street, thirteen feet five and
ohealt inches TO the center of private alley two
teet I'VE inches wide thence east fnyfour feet three
Inches, thence north thirteen feet four and Onehalf
Inches nnd thence west my feet three inches to tho
dwelling.
Terns-Cash all conveynnclng Mt purchasers
cost slOO deposit required each property ut time
of sale THOMAS DOWIISC. Au,;tionper.
jalH-d%ds,