davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-05
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT.

The National Association Adopts a Design
and Awards Prizes-Description Of the
Monument.
Cleveland, June 26-The trustees of the Gar
field National Monument association decided
upon the design for the monument They
called to their aid experts in monumental mat
ters, Calvert Vaux of New York, and Henry
Van Brunt of Boston. Both came here and
separately made examination of the designs
and gave tho committee their criticisms with
out knowing of each other's designs or views
first The $1,000 prize was unanimously given
by the trustees and both presidents, to George
Il. Keeler of Hartford, Con-, the second prize
of $75Oto Charles F. and Julius A. Schweyforth
of Cleveland; the third prize of $500 to Motif
Doyle of New York. The artist to whom the
first prize is awarded has adopted a tower for
the form of the monument; a carved and sculp-
tured tomb is made the principal object of the
memorial. The tower rises from broad ter
races reached by a projecting porch; at the
base a vestibule, on one side of which is the
keepers Office; in the other, a room for relics
into q round vaulted chamber, the conical
roof Of which is carried on eight massive pol
ished granite columns in o circle around the
s%culpturcd tomb in the center Of the pave
ment tiled in harmonious colors and designs,
the whole lighted by nicely mullioned windows.
An aisle Or ambulatory outside of the columns
| surrounds the chamber, the wall of which is
decorated with inches for statues Or vases OF
flowers; a spiral stone staircase leads from the
ambulatory to the top of the tower, $50 feet from
the ground. In the ascent, winding about the
tomb below, will be triple windows at frequent
intervals, commanding extending views fol-
miles in every direction, at one point looking
over Garield's birthplace, eight miles distant
Outside of the monumentabove the dceply re.
cessed portal is q terra Gotta band or freize o.
sculpture six feet in height, extending AROUND
the base of the tower which is forty feetsquare
The freize is divided into parcels with bas re
liefs representing Garfield as educator, soldier
and statesman, and anxious friends watching
over the death bed and the funeral procession
from Elberon to Cleveland. The cornice o
the tower bears the arms of different states
Garfield's remains will be enclosed in the cryp
below the level of the chamber under til.
carvcdtomb. A family vault is provided bacl
of the chamber.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-05
Railroad and River News.

President Adams of the Union Pacific will
hold the position but a short time, the original
intention being to give the place to Hugh Riddle,
who has been invited by Mr.. Adams to accom-
pany him in a trip over the road.
There is yet some life in tho rate war be-
tween the Diamond 10 line and the Chicago &
Northwestern on one side, and the Milwaukee
& St Paul and the illinois Central on the
other. Should the Northwestern fail 10 with
draw its support of the Diamond 10 line by
June 30, there will be inaugurated one OF the
%fiercest wars of freight rates throughout the
Northwest that has been known for many q
day.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-05
Record Of Casualties.

A sail boat with a party of five returning to
Granton from Picton, Ont, upset in q squall.
Mr.. Taylor and Miss Henderson were drowned
On the gymnasium grounds at Yale Monday
evening J. G. Oliver the shortstop of the Yale
was found that hemorrhage of the brain had
set in, and that divers injuries must prove
fatal.
Last May q young bride in Wheeling, W. Va,
died and was buried. In moving her remains
Monday the body was found lying face down,
head of the entombed victim in despair of her
terrible fate. The family of tho unfortunate
young lady are nearly crazed with grief.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-05
Personal Points.

The obsequies of Bishop Simpson were held
at Philadelphia on the Oath. Brief services
were first held at the residence, at which none
but the family, a guard of honor and intimate
friends were present The body was borne
from the house by Gov. Pattison of Pennsyl-
wanna, ex-GQv. Evans Of Colorado, ex-Secretary
of Interior Harlan, Alexander Bradley of Pitts
B. Fisk of New Jersey, James Long and
Charles Scott of Philadelphia. The funeral
cortage entered the church, preceded by the
bishops. At the conclusion of the exercises
a large canopy was placed over the coffin and
the churchwas kept open to give all an oppor-
tunity to look upon the remains.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-05

The signal servic eoficers predict cy-
clones to follow the stagnant condition
of the atmosphere for a week OF two.
The signal service theory is that such q
shell of stagnation is a precursor of vio-
lent disturbances of the atmosphere.
Now we shall see what kind of prophets
Uncle Sam has in his employ.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-05

New York city had a temperature last
week of ninety-fve degrees, but a fine
breeze prevailed during this scorching
visitation, so there was not the usual
amount Of suffering.
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-05
Nuggets OF Foreign News.

The London Times says that elf it should
happen that Jay Gould was obliged to suspend
The Dickinson press., 1884-07-05

The Albany IN. W Presbytery has de.
posed Rev. A. F. vadders from the ministry
He is serving a term of Imprisonment for GRIM
inal malpractice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
WHEAT In ENGLAND.

A recent number of the London
Economist contains an article which
presents a gloomy picture for the
English farmer of to-day, and. in.
deed, OF long number of future
days. After quoting the prices Of
/" good y red wheat atthirty shlllings
a quarter, and of American No. .
red wheat at thirty two to thirty.
three shillings, it says: "There an.
pears to be no likelihood of the fall
ing off of the quantities shipped.
What is still more significant is the
fact that prices for future deliveries
are still lower, while the demand is
slack at the lowest quotations, and
buyers scarcely know how to offer
little enough to be within the bounds
of reasonable safety. There is abso
lutely no element of strength on the
side of the sellers, aud he would be a
bold prophet who would fix the mini
mum for the cereal year, The
cost of growing wheat in England is
estimated, and the conclusion is
reached that English farmers cannot
probably grow this crop at forty
shillings a quarter, so that at present
prices they are losing about G2 40
acre on wheat. It is to be noted,
too, that 10 this estimate wages are
get down at twelve shillings week
for day laborers, and thirteen to
fourteen shillings a week for plough.
men. " Whether the existing gen
Grafton of English farmers will see
a return Of prices remunerative to
them is a much more doubtful ques
tion," says the Economist, "than
that the present extremely low prices
will not last long," What the out
come will be is involved in great Oh.
security. There will probably be a
greatly diminished area of land
sown in wheat /; rents will probably
have to come down generally, fora
time, at least" and it is likely that
farmers may have to reduce their
scale of personal expenditures.
About the most definite conclusion
reached. however, is that /" If onlyas
a mandatory of meat, dairy pro
duce, poultry, eggs, fruit and vege-
tables, the land OF this country must
pay to cultivate on some terms"
There is but little real comfort for
the farmers in this.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
BALANCE In CHARACTER.

Few persons are possessed Of .
perfectly balanced nature. AmiablL
ity is apt to be allied with weakness
a vigorous, pushing character IS
often impulsive, harsh and unjust
A reflective mind is slow to act; q
prompt mind is often wrong. 20
through all the elements Of chaTac'
ter. All the qualities that 90 70
make up perfect moral nature rare
ly appear in one person. The pby'
steal aud intellectual do not precise
ly conform ; the mental and NORA
are not evenly balanced. There are
those possessed OF stronger mora
than mental natures. They constr
tute the spasmodic, impulslye els'
ment in society. There are Others
whose intellect so absolutely contIos
their moral natures that nothing
admitted that cannot be reasoneu
out satisfactorily. There are per
sons whose strong animal natures
dominate all else, and both mind anu
spirit are su bservient.
To regulate all these parts 80 %
-
to attain fair degree Of equality
the right step toward securing VIDA
may be called balance in .chsfac'
philadelphia Call.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
ear children are going to school.

LOST Books OF THE BIBLE.-In
the Book of Numbers, xxi. Ia, occ urs
the following reference Wherefore
it is said IN the Book of the Wars OF
the Lord" Where is that book
Lost. In the third Book of Kings it
is recorded that Solomon wrote three
thousand proverbs. There are not
more than fifteen hundred. In the
same book it is mentioned that he
wrote four hundred and five CAN'T
cles. There is not one half of that
number in the present Bible. Then
we find an allusion to the Book of
Nathan the Prophet. There is no
such book. In Chronicles we read
that the acts of David are written in
the Book of Samuel the Seer and
Nathan the Prophet. There is no
such book. There was another Epis-
tie of st. Paul to the Collossians it
is lost. st. Paul wrote five EpistIes
to the Corinthians; we have only
two. Altogether twenty three books
of the Bible have been lost-nine.
teen from the Old Testament and
four from the New.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
AGRICULTURAL

A farmer should have latba
small circular saw, an anvil, and
portable forge in bis shop. His sh.'
should be something like that Of
ship, where any little Thing can
turned out at a moments notice
mine | can turn out hay rake too,,
with the lathe; make a bolt or M,
turn out key for the pitman os
moving machine; take off and 49,.
on section; aud with few ema,
wheels on the lathe tools can
sharpened or ground very oujch,'
Then there is a stock of oil ons
paints, and l can even cast pair y,
brass boxes and bore them to fit :
shaft, or do any other job of thu,
kind, and it is amusement for n.
long evenings or rainy days. Rr,
my boy is able to do as much as
and our work shop furnishes a pood
deal of pleasure. Ever5 farm bOv
should learn how to handle tbese
tools, and it should be made mart
of his education as much as readip,
and writing. This can all be stud
led at any agricultural college, and
will be more solid good to him than
studying little chemistry OF some
questionable agricultural science, 50
called. A young man who can run
q lathe and centre a chuck accurate.
~ is quite able to acquire all bs
needs to know of chemistry by read.
ing after he leaves the college, b.
cause he will learn there how n
learn when he leaves it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

There q an army that musters its legions
And marches to roll-call each day
And happy and blest are the regions
They troop over hillock and hollow,
They spring across brooklet and pool,
And gaily and cheerily follow
Thesummons which bids them to school
BY thousands the army is numbered,
Its soldiers are fresh as the morn /:
Not one is by sorrow encountered,
Not one is by care overcome.
At decimals sometimes they stumble,
And sometimes by verbs are preplexed;
And the proudest grows saddened and
humbled
When question is passed to the next.
But forgot at the briefest vacation
Are problems and puzzles and prose,
The grief of the stern congregation,
That late was fountain of woes;
And the army goes back to its duty
The hour that play is done,
Resplendent in love and in beauty,
Unmatched meath the light of the sun.
They gather, this wonderful army,
In field and in grove and in streets
Their voices are music to charm me,
So ringing and eager and sweet.
Their cheeks are as red as a cherry,
Their eyes are as pure as the day,
And the sound OF their marching is merry,
Whenever they pass on their way.
There are people forever assigning
And saying the world is all wrong;
But somehow their doubts take to flying
At the sight of this wonderful throng.
The world may be clouded and weary,
OF trouble and toll may be full,
But at least there is hope where the
CHEEKY,
Dear children are going to school.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

How TO BECOME A Coon TEACH.
ER.-Study methods of teaching
and then originate your own; study
the character of your pupils, and
then adapt your teaching to the
peculiar traits of each disposition.
Don't try every new method, neither
continue in the old ruts simply be-
cause you were taught that way.
Don't make machine of yourself,
but put active life into every action,
Thought, and expression. Don't
give way to discoura cement because
pupil appears stupid and incapa-
bic OF being taught, but try plan
after plan, and You will eventually
succeed If the boy has any mind at
all. Your work as an instructor of
boys and girls is an exceedingly
noble one, and as teacher you can
and ought to be one Of the best
The ~ @. Teacher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

The Russian government has is
sued a circular to school teachers
declaring that they will be held re-
sponsible for the mhilistic views and
tendencies OF their pupils. What if
they should DO held responsible in
all lands for the alcoholic drink ten
denotes and practices of those who
wait upon them for instruction
This would be as unjust in the one
case in America as is the other in
Russia; but there is the germ of
correct reasoning in both, and the
Russian proclamation is manifesto
ton of the growing opinion that
public education has no justice in its
demands if it fails to make true,
loyal citizens.-Un Union Signal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
HANOVER JUNCT., HANOVER & GETTYS.
Ill BURG r. r., AND HANOVER & BALTI.
MORE 4. r.

On and after Dec. l6th 1885, trains will run
and connect as follows:
EASTWARD.
Leave Gettysburg at 7 50 a m. 90 I'm, and
2 %, through cars for Baltimore. Arrive at
New oxford 90 a m, ] So p m. 2 50; Hanover at
s3s, 243, IS; Han; Juno. 80, 35s; Emory
ington, Al, . So; York, 10 o5. Is; Harrisburg
II Is. Is; Phil, via Columbia, 5 Is, 9 80 p m:
Phil, via Bait, IL, 10 45 p m; New York, As
p m, Is m; Pittsburg, 5 so p M. 90 am
Trains connect at Emory Grove with western
bound trains on w. M. r. r. Trains leave
Hanover for Frederick IL m,4 40 p m. Daily
leaves Hanover 90 m, ar Balt8 so m.
WESTWARD.
Leave Pittsburg 90 m, So m, New York
% a m, So m, Phil, 8 40 a IN. II 05 m, via
Bait, 05 m, II As m, Harrisburg 90 m
10 m, York IL 10 p m,4 10 m, Hillen Station,
Bait Through cars for Gettysburg), 10am
400 pm, Emory Grove 10 SIS m, Oh p m,
Hanover juno, 9 IS m, 20 m, Hanover IL "a
8 50, m, arrive ct Gettysburg LOS p m,
y Is p m. Passengers to or from Washington
will change cars at Union Depot, Charles ST.,
Bait Sunday train lie Bait 90 p m ar Han. %
II. ID. SCOTT, Supt. JOS. LEIB, Agt.
Gettysburg, Pa. Hanover, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

This is the season of the yeai
when the young lady who is 80 oe'''
cate that she can do nothing TO y.
sist her mother about househOia
duties can tramp over the bills nan
a day at time in company WIN :
broken down dude in search oil ue''
leaves and withered ferns.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

"Migwoutf" "Me getter rink ~
"Mis peak ?" This is the language
often heard 10 the school-room.
This ought not to be. Teachers
should not allow it. When pupil
asks a question in such vulgar,
ungrammatical way, he should be
taught to ask the question properly
before receiving any grant OF favor.
-IOaod Normal Monthly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

Mother Nature is the sovereign
schoollnistress. She teaches; who
does not cooperate with her, fails
Who does cooperate with her sue.
ceeds, for she is the authorized prin.
cipal of all the schools. Her creden
tails come from on high. Her cert.
ticates are signed by the Great Elk
amlner.-W. III. Vemable.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
Railroads.
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
On and after Sunday, Nov. I'd, 1854, trains run
as follows: TRAINS GOING EAST.
No. l leaves Wheeling 740a IN, ar Martinsburg
10 q m, Wash7 80, BALTIC 80 m.
No. leaves Wheeling 30 p m, ar Martins
burg 90 a m, Wash 9 %, BALTIC 30 q m.
No. 5 leaves Wheeling 50 m, ar Martins
burg IL Is p m, Wash 30, BALTIC So p M.
No. leaves Martinsburg m. ar Wash 10,
BALTIC % p m.
No. 10 leaves Wheeling l so a m. ar Martins
burg II Id p m, Wash 2 80. BALTIC 80 p m.
No. ii leaves Cumberland 2 IS a m, Mar 03,
ar Wash 20, BALTIC 8 80 a ~.
No. l3--except Sunday-leayes Piedmont a
m, ar Martnsburg 10 05. BALTIC 4l p m.
No. 10 leaves Harper's Ferry 5o a m. ar BALTIC
10 l5a m.
TRAINS GOING WEST
No. leaves Camden Station 8 p m, Martins
burg IL "a n m, Grafton 81 breakfast, ar Wheel
Ing ii IS q m.
No. 4 leaves BALTIC 8 m, Wash 90, Martins
burg IL OF a m, ar Wheeling 10 m.
No. 9 leaves BALTIC IL noon, Wash 05, Mar
tinsburg 8 IS p m, ar at Wheeling 2 Is m.
No. 10 leaves BALTIC 20 M, ar Harper's Fer
ry II Oa m.
No. u leaves BALTIC 80 p m. Wash 40, Mar
tinsburg III SO p m, ar Cumberland O5.
No. 20 leaves BALTIC 20 p m, ar Harper's Fer
ry VI p IN.
No SO leaves BALTIC II Is m, ar Martinsburg
06 m.
Trains leave Grafton for Parkersburg at So,
I Is % m; 5 10 and 10 10 p m. Trains leave Par
kersburg for Grafton at 3, 7 w a IN; 20 and 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

"You don't mean to send us across
the river in that horrid old boat,
with that lite boy 7" "'Tis all right,
mum. Sure, an the by can shwim
loike a dook.n-E iegendc Biattcr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
UyESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.

w
On and after Sunday, Oct IL TIL 1884, trains
will run as follows:
EASTWARD
THROUGH PASSENGER leaves Williamsport
at 7:05 m. Martinsburg As, Hagerstown Is,
Waynesboro IS. Mechanicstown 827, En-
mittsburg l5, Frederick junction 8 "a, West
minister 8 ~, Fulton Station IL 0S, arrive at
Hillen Station Baltimore, IL 20.
MAIL leaves Williamsport 55 p m, Martins
burg 25 m, Hagerstown Is p m, Waynes-
bore q, Mechanicstown 81 Emmittsburg
05 Frederick Junction 4 IL, Westminster 50,
Hanover OIL, arrive Fulton Station, Bait, 6 %,
Hillen Station 10.
WESTWARD.
MAIL leaves Hillen station, Bait, 8 90 m,
Westminster -, Fred. juno. 10 %, Emmitts-
burg (ar) IL 10, Mechanicstown 10 81, Waynes-
boro Y w, Hagerstown II 10, Martinsburg (ar)
95 m, Williamsport (ar) II 30 noon.
MARTlNSBURG EXPRESS leaves Hillen Sta
ton, Bait, at 90 p m, Fred jane. q, Hagers-
b. II. GRISWOLD, ]. NJ HOOD,
General Ticket Agent. Gent Manager.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

No man ever had a better ir'enu
than a good book, and no viper mO'0
deadly ever came into a family tnDD
a bad book.-W. q. Boiling.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

l wish to have them speake so it
may we'll appeare that the brain
governe the tonge, and that reason
leadeth forth the taulke.-Roqer
Aschdm,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
VALLEY RAILROAD.

n
On and after Monday. Sep. 18th, 1884, trains
will run as follows STANDARD Time.)
EASTWARD.
Fast Mail leaves Martinsburg at 50 a m.
Bedington so Falling Waters TO- Williams
port Station a. Hagerstown, s 40 Chambers
burg 49, Carlisle 10 IS, arrive at Harrisg ii Is.
Day Express leaves Hagerstown IL 45, Cham
bersburg IL 81 Carlisle 50, arrive Harris'g2 So.
Mail Express Train leaves Martinsburg at
Is p. m. Redington SO, Falling Waters "A, Will
Transport Station 8 SIS, Hagerstown 16. Cham
bersburg 10, Carlisle 30 arrive at Harrisburg
at 80.
Mixed train leaves Martinsburg at 20 p m,
Bedington 8 10, Fallingwaters 81, williams
port station 20. arriving at Hagerstown at is
connecting with N express which leaves Ha-
gerstown at 905 IN, arriving at Harrisburg at
ii 80 m WESTWARD.
Accommodation leaves Harrisburg at S. a
m, Carlisle 80, Chambersburg SIS, arrives at
Hagerstown at 10 IS, Wiiliamsport Station IL
O8, Falling Waters II 20, Bedington II rs, Mar
tinsburg II IS.
Mail leaves Harrisburg at lI.40 a m, Carlisle
IL 22, Chambershurg "a, arrive at Hagerstown
at 2 05, Williamsport Station 800, Falling Wa
tiers 20, Bedington 3S, Martinsburg Us.
The Phila Express leaves Harrisburg at
4 05 D m, Carlisle 49, Chambersburg 10 arrive
at Hagerstown at 705, Williamsport Station
] 20, Falling Waters IS, Bedington Al, Mar
Ii. B. GERHARDT. Agt. ]. F. BOYD, supt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

A taste for books is the pleasure
and glory of my life. l would not
exchange it for the glory of the
Indles.-Gibbon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

AS late as 1S41 there we're but
seven vacations into which New
England women had entered; in
1884 the number was 317.-Er.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

A timid person is frightened be.
fore danger, coward during the
time, and courageous person after
ward. Richter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

Any body can catch a cold now. The
trouble is to let 20, like the man who
caught the bear. We advise our readers
to keep bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup handy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08

The greatest pleasure l know is to
do good action by stealth, and to
have it found out by accident.
Lamb.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
OLD FAMILY GROCERY.
STILL AHEAD!-


Having enlarged my storeroom, Ihave
concluded to keep in addition to groceries,
a stock of
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,
such as Muslins, Ginghams, Flannels, &c.
FAMILY GROCERIES of all kinds, Sugar.
Coffee, Tea, Flour, Hams, Molasses, Coal
Oil, Tobacco, Cigars. at lowest prices. I
call especial attention to my Wine Bit
tiers = and Elderberry Tonics,' both
homemade and used as appetizers in slck-
ness. Keep also large stock of
OLD HOMEMADE WINES.
Grape, Blackberry, Currant, Wild Cher
ry, &c. Also Coal and Wood.
~ Pure Grape Juice for Communion
purposes. With thanks for past patron
age, solicit share in the future.
JOHN SNODEAL,
Winchester Pike, Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-11-08
EDUCATIONAL.
GOING TO SCHOOL.

fThis column 10 In charge Of County Supt. 8
H. Dodd Reports ofschools educational arti-
s.es. queries. &C., thankfully received.l
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-11-04
New Advertisements.
NOTICE

Under AND BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT
" for unpaid taxes assessed against the Florida
Central and Western Railroad, now known as the
Florida Railway and Navigation Company. issued
by William ID. Barnes, as Comptroller of the Statr
OF Florida. and directed to me commanding roe IN
collect the same, including costs and expenses nr
sale, by levy and sale, have levied on and will seH
at public cutlery for cash, the first Monday ia No
vemoer A: D. 1854, being the third day OF said
month, before the Courthouse door in the city Of
tallahassee, county of Leon, the following de-
scribed property, to-wit:
90 Lo e IN Engines; Nos. a. Sc, e. 10,
Passenger Coaches, Nos 81 81 30, 5P q. 81, and
Box Cars, Nos. 5O2, Is, 476 lis, 5O4, 9S, Sex. to
49, 49, wv
Baggage Car, No. 8.
Flat Cars Nos IS, 275 8, IS. 3O7, 4S, 427. 4ea Ell
And Construction Railroad Cab, No q
A. MOSELEY,
Sheriff of Leon county, State Of Florida
SEPTEMBER ~, lS84-5w
- The above sale is postponed until the frat
Monday, the first day of December, 1884.
A. MOSELEY,
Sheriff Leon County, State of Florida.
Nov 8, 18844w