davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
News Briefs

Senator George Fl. Pendleton, who has been con-
lined 10 his home In Ohio for the past ten days by
serious illness, is now recovering
Lucy Johnson, known as 'Singing Lucy" men,
Der OF the Salvation Army and vocalist OF consid-
cradle ability, while entering the Army's hall in
Albany, NY. Thursday night, was struck on the
head with stone and knocked senseleSs She is In
precariouS condition.
The board OF managers of the National home for
disabled soldiers listened, yesterday, at Dayton,
Ohio, TO arguments OF delegations asking for the
establishment OF western branches OF the home In
Nebraska, Iowa, Arkansas, Missouri and Kansas
Miss Begfl, while crossing field containing cattle
at Quebec, became frightened at a demonStrative
OK, and died Of nervous exhaustion on leaving the
field.
The strike OF the cigar rollers at Blnghampton,
N. Y, continues, and over 1900 persons are out Of
work.
All the workmen employed by the Boyertown
Borough water company. OF Reading, Pa. struck
yesterday for an increase OF wages, from $.25 per
day to $50 per day.
The hog cholera continues TO play havoc with
the swine OF LOudoun county, Va
j. a. Leber Co, Baltimore grocers, have made
assignment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
Alexandra Affairs.

reported Tor 1HE EVENING STAR
, RKFoRMERs EsJoYISG THEMsELvEs.-A very
pleasant gathering took place at the Reform Club
rooms last night. The young folks who have been
led into the paths OF reform held meeting under
the auspices OF Busy Workers Temple, the rooms
being open the occasion for all Corners and after
prayer the exercises OF the afternoon were con-
tinued until a seaSonable hour for breaking up
REQUIsITIoN REFUsED.-TwO young Washing
ton1ans, Thomas b. johnson and Milton Johnson
whose relations with their cousin, VIM. c. Johnson
or Alexandria county. have been OF unfriendly
nature and led to rencOntre, were indicted some
weeks ago by the Alexandria county grand jury for
an an assault on VIM C. Johnson: AS they reside in
Washington, out OF the jurisdiction of the Alex
andria court. the Indictment was Of no effect. An
unsuccessful effort has been made to induce Gov
Cameron TO make requiSitOn on Chief Justice
Cartier, OF the District OF Columbia, to send the
young men to the Virginia shore for trial Gov
Cameron thinks that as the assault was not very
serious one, the occasion does not Justify him in
putting the commonwealth to the expense which
would he incurred in carrying out the requisitlOn
so that It is probable the matter Will now drop
POLICE REPoRT.-IIugh Smith, arrested by officer
Grady, charge, drunk on the street, was the only
prisoner at the station house this mOrning.-The
mayor has sent Ida Higgins young girl gone to
the bad, to the wOrkhouSe for six monthS.NGeo
HamerSoD, cclOred has been fined So so for an indie
Cency en- the river SIDE
NOTES.-The democrats of the third ward will
meet Oh Monday night at the court house to norli-
nate q candidate for the city council vice Nj. Nc
Lean, deCea3ed.-RObert Petit has been an
pointed by the Fairfax court constable for Mount
Vernon dlsrict,Which adjons this city the SOUTH
The stores OF the Israelites here are closed to-
day and New Years services held at the Syna-
gogue.--Wm. A. Duncan has resigned the office
OF justice OF the peace at Falls Church-CaDt
Geo. Davis, OF the yacht Ella Tredweu and a lady
were thrown into the river Thursday evening Off
this city, by the upSet1ng OF boat, but were res
cued from the water by the passing brig jackson
DIR. Vim. Smith, who has been physician at the
Sweet Chalybeate springs during the summer has
returned to his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
Am Earthquake i'm tho, West.
OHIO, INDIANA, IOWA AND MICHIGAN SHAKEN Up AND
PEOPLE FRIGHTENED.

A shock of earthquake was felt yesterday after
noon at about three O'Clock. extending from Mich
igan and Ontario to the lower portions OF OHIO and
Indiana The shock in Cincinnati was light but iu
some OF the suburbs or the city the shaking OF the
earth was distinctly felt. In Clifton the agitation
was so violent as TO ring bells on tables, and in
some instances on doors The shock was also Sc
verely felt In Columbus, Ohio The arch OF a
church III process OF construction fell 1t was also
violent at Defiance, Ohio. where the swaying
buildings created much CONSERVATION. The people
Hastily abandoned their houses, and the Methodist
conference, In session at one OF the churches i'm
mediately adjourned, and the people rushed TO the
street Glass was broken In number OF buildings
AT Cleveland Belefontaine and other points In the
state the buildings were distinctly shaken.
In Michigan the earthquake was most percepti-
bic at Detroit, where the shock lasted twenty
seconds. Along Griswold street men rushed from
the buildings into the street IN the Western
Union telegraph building the floor seemed to heave
and the operators left their instruments. rise in
the river was also noticed The shock was also felt
at Adrian Ann Arbor, 1pSanti, Grass Lake Port
Huron, Windsor, Ont. and generally throughout
Michigan and Ontario,
Advices from Indiana report that the shock was
felt at seymour few minutes before three O'Clock,
ana that Ii was also felt with great severity in Law
renceburg, Ind about the same time In the latter
town the shock was SO violent TO be recognized
by every one as that of earthquake. 1t caused
great alarm In the school house, which was soon
vacated by the pupils The clock was thrown from
the shelf Many OF the children, In their frantic
endeavOrS to get out OF the building, Jumped out OF
the windows OF the lower story. No one, however
was hurt In the United States arsenal at Indian
dishes were thrown from the shelves and the clerks
In the depot thought an engine had run into the
building.
The shock was also felt at points I'm Iowa. The
vibration seemed to pass northeast from the south
west.
In Covington, KY, Mr.. Worthington's residence
on 4th street. was so violently shaken that his little
daughter, lying sick in bed screamed with terror,
saying that some one was moving the bed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
DIED.

1s BEkfBBA Rf pk11S S Sossa m a sDsi'T lsh
LA Bergmann, aged months and 10 days
BRANDT, At 10 O'clock a. m. September I9th 1894,
many beloved wife of Louis Brandt in the forty
K & i. OF Honor. Indianapolis Ind. O
mbeIs and friends respectfully invited TO attend
funeral. Sunday AFTERNOON. at O'clock from 81 q
FEGAN. Entered into rest. On Friday morning Sep
tenber 18th, 1884, at - O'Clock MARGARET beloved
wife of Owen Eegan he sixty fifth year Of her age
May she rest IN peace
Her funeral will take place from her late residence AIS
street southwest. Monday mor ing. ut lnlcr 3d
at o'clock: thence to st. Dom MICS church. WHORE
solemn qeIn VIII be said for the repse Of her
soul Relatives and friends RESPECTFULLY invited to
LAURENCE liar NET II the ed Year Of IS axe 1854
mo Iera Yi Will take Place from Tie residence of his
west, on Monday, September 22d at 2:3O pm
AMI On SPtem Ess l2 ls! At + el9 ok m
elghth year OF her age
II LIST street southeast on SUNDAY at four 6cok p m
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend
p m THOMAS mai son i Of S SsooR
A. and Annie T Miller. aged eighteen months
Sclock ,. M from his parents, residence. No Sl6s
West street George:own D. c. Friends Of The family
are respectfully invited to attend
PETTIs. On September 18th. 1884. WILLIAM PET
It's in the eighhty-th hi year Of ms age
from his late .rssidsnce No sos street
to attend baltimore papers please ooi'yl
PUTNAM In Harmar, Ohio. On Tuesday. Septembcy
l6 1854 after protracted and painful illness DR. WM
ID. PUTNAM. formerly Of the Treasury Department.
Washington but for the last fifteen years a leading sur
Reon and physician of Marietta and Har1nar Ohio.
WALSH On Friday, September 18th, 1884 at n
~, DAVID j. WALSH, AGED seventeen years. eielt
months and four days. the beloved Of Thomas ana
Mary Walsh
Our brother dear has left us
Whom did fondly love:
God freed him o. his suferinxJ
And took him up Above
By Christian faith wen bear IL
Although IL gives us pain;
And for you Wen pray till Judgment day
When shall meet again.
BIZ HIS BRoTHKRs AND Srsryn
Funeral viii take place from late residence No s2s
Delaware avenue northeast SUNDAY September DIST
at p. IN Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
sHazelton Demands a Warrant.

SCENE IN THE POLICE COURT To-DAY-HE THREAT-
Ems OFFICIALS WITH REMOVAL
Ihis morning William HaZelton, on whose COM
plant warrant was issued, as stated In yester-
days STAR. charging George E Lemon with false
pretences In purchasing the business OF n. w.
Fitzgerald Co., whichlwa rrant was nole pressed,
appeared before Justice Walter for another war
rant, which was refused. Hazelton subsequently
went to the Police Court and handed Assistant
lnited states Attorney Thomas roll OF paper
replied that he was busy, and conld not then
speak to him. ''You'i1 have TO see me now" exct-
ediy said HaZletOn, and Selling the paper walked
towards MI. Prince, the clerk.
MT Prlnce reached out his hand to take the paper,
and HazletOn, drawing back. exclaimed: .'Don I
you be In hurry. Will hand it TO you in proper
The court ordered MI Hazleton to sit down, re-
marking II he did not keep quiet he would put him
where he would have to Keep quiet
HaZleton took seat and kept quiet for about
fralf an hour. when he walked over TO Mr.. Thomas.
The latter told him to sit down and wait until
court was over, ana he would see him at his Office.
ne court said that he had seen card by Mr..
fitzgerald, from which it appeared that the war
The court again told HazletOn TO take his seat, and
see MI: Thomas in the latter's Office.
MT Hazleton asked il he could be heard, and an
alnrInatlVe answer being given, he said MeSSrs.
Merrlck and Morris were his attorneys, and he had
come for certified copy or the warrant which the
Clerk refused TO give him.
Mr.. Prince, the clerk, said that Hazelton said to
MN: ~ demand OF you, in the name OF the Attor-
ney General, to know why you nolle pressed that
warrant" Mr. Prince told him that the district
attorney nolle pressed it.
The court told HaZelton to wait, or go to the
deputy clerk, ana he chose the latter course
haZelton stated that he had seen the Attorney
Genera, who said the warrant was perfectly good.
HaZeit0n now intended to get a certified copy OF
The warrant and have Mr.. Lemon rearreSted He
remarked that he would have the court and the
officers removed in 4S hours and said that he had
influence, for his cousin was engaged to be married
10 President ArthurS daughter.
Hesthen went away without the certified copy OF
the warrant and paid visit to the district attOr
neys Office, where he got satisfaction in regard
to the warrant.
Hazelton afterwards returned to the Police Court,
where he copied the warrant himself, set up the
cigars and left, after getting certified copy Of the
proceedings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
I'd Edition.
Latest TGlGgranS to The Star.
MIR. BLAINE IN NEW YORK.
EFis Callers To-iay-A Serenade This
EyenirO.

VI. Blaine to-day at the Fifth Avenue hotel were
j. F. Miller, OF Council Bluffs Iowa; Commissioner
a. l. DIunlnond, L. 5. secret service: Patrick Ford
and NJ b. Brady. OF the IRISH World; VIM Ii. Lusk,
Samuel b. Dick. John a. Hestand, X. s Kunkel,
william J. 1oungs, W, W. Hastings Cen
Collector Robertson, T. j. Platt, Speaker
Sheard, Joseph Barrett, Fearing Gil, VIM. d. Lee,
Geo. ID. Sake, Lafayette Markle, George l.. Ward,
A. Mcdonald. Vim. J. Ellis, ThOS. F. Stewart Green
b. Raum and Ex-Governor Cornell AT IL o'clock
MT Elaine appeared In the reception room and per-
soIally greeted each visitor Several ladies, guests
In the house. were also presented. He Will visit
the republican national headquarters, and at 9
addr IS the ass mbiage. grand parade OF the
different organizations is expected. President Ar
thur VIII call upOn Nh Blaine during the afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
MARI sED.

BARTOW-SMITH. In Brooklyn, NY. on septen-
Der ID 1884 at the residence of the brides grand
Jonathan Prout. formerly of Washington. D. g. by the
Rev. j. q. Bacchus, WILLIAM AUGUSTUS BARLOW
to HARRlOT CAMPBELL SMITH. only child of the
late j. Sim Smith NJ d., U.S.A and Lizzie p. Smith
JOHNSoN-VON HAAKE- In Baltimore, Md. on
August 9th, 1884, 10y the Rev. s. NJ. Hartsock HAIR Y
city.
MURRAY-HAMMOND On August 5th, 1894 by
the Rev DIR. Richard Norris. of Wesley On pei,
CHARLES d. MURRAY to ELLA HAMMOND both of
Washington.
OLINER--GOODRlCH. At Baltimore Nd on Sep
tenIber Sd. 1884. by the Rev Thomas Lowe THOMAS
OLIVER. JR. of Washington. ID. c.. and ANNIE E.
GOODRICH, of West Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20

INSPECTOR
MeSSrs. Ryon and Tracy have been notified by the
building inspector that on examination OF the
building No. 81 Jackson Hall alley. the west wall Is
found TO be In a dangerous condition. Thirty days
are given for repairs MIR c. Heurlch has been nOtI-
ned that a further examination OF the building on
the northwest corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and
Sd street northweS,. has been made, and that IL IL
found necessary for the safety OF the structure 10
take out and reconstruct one more pier north of
those that have been already rebuilt on the rear OF
the 3D. street portion. IL is also found that
the chimney In the rear OF the center portion
or the avenue section is In very delec-
tive and dangerous condition. The Inspector
requires these two items of construction 10
oe made before proceeding TO close up the repairs
MI. Jno. L. Nogt has been notified that the vault
arches and beams supporting sidewalk In front Of
his new store 426 9TH street northwest, are not OF
sui1lcent strength for proper support lie is not-
led 10 reconstruct them or sufficient strength be-
fore finishing up the sidewalk. Mr. :. I. PHILLIPS
is notified that the back building house No lla5
street has settled over west 50 far from a per
pendicuar that IL is endangering the lives OF the
occupants The floors also OF the rear portion OF
the main building are detected 10 such an extent
that they are in danger OF breaking. Thirty DAYS
are given 10 repair or take down the structure Mr.
Joseph Nichols n is notified that the building
owned by him, corner OF Lngan and Bridge Streets
Is so far dlapidated that IL Is endangering the
lives OF the occupants Thirty days are given for
repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
Affairs in West Washington.

DEMoCRATs.-The Cleveland and Hendricks club
CT this place met last night and the different COM
Initteea were formed. 1t was found that after
paying the expenses incurred by the purchasing of
torches, etc. etc, for the ratification meeting there
was a surplus OF nearly S50.-A number OF young
men here intend to form, next Thursday evening
ayoung mems democratic club.
THE FUNERAL OF X. E. Fugitt took place yesterday
afternoon from his late residence No 1922 street
northwest. The remains were followed by a large
number OF friends and relatives
ARREsTs.-The "blotter" at this police precinct
shows that 63 arrests were made from Monday
morning at o'clock until this morning at 8
o'clock.
FINED s5.-Frank Butler, an old colored citizen,
was lined IS this morning by Judge Smell for dis
turbing the quiet Of this town.
CONDITION OF WATER ATT A. M.-Great Falls, 36
Receiving reservor-nOrth connection, 36; south
connection. &C. Distributing reservoir -infuent
gate house, 81; effuent gate house, 80. Low tide
IN the river O-day at p. M high tide at 10 D. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
Sequel to the ScheIIing Marriage.

MoROSINI INVESTIGATES HIS SON-IN-LAw
An intimate friend OF banker Morosini, whose
daughter eloped with coachman Schelling and
married him, said to a New York Tribune reporter
Thursday: "Mr. Morosini, after the first shock at
his daughters elopement had passed, listened to
the persuasion OF friends and was inclined to for
give the couple. He was in this mood on Sunday
when Victoria called upon him, but her naughty
and defiant manner toward her father 1rrftated
him. She kept pulling out her watch during the
visit and timed her visit to a minute. When
pressed TO remain longer she tossed her head and
cried: 'Oh, Ernest will not allow me- ! must obey
him now On Monday and Tuesday she acted in
the same arrogant manner, timing her visits. Not
Wlthstandlng these petty pieces OF acting the
he was satisfied that there was anythint, I'm the
young man. AT Mr. MOrosinfs request on Monday
night Washington E. Common, General Collins, and
ME- Canton1 called at Warmers liquor store in
1onkers and had long talk with the coachman
They were introduced to him by Victoria. The
gentlemen went back to Mr. Morosinis house and
reported that they thought no good could come
out OF his son-in-law. Acting on this advice, Mr..
Moroslni decided to let Victoria and her husband
west l2Jh street, in large fiat house The report
OF the gentlemen who viSi' ed ScheIling only con-
nrmed the impression which Mr.. MOrosini had pre-
vlOuSly formed OF the cOachman. Wherever he has
Deen, In New York, Troy, and YOnkers, he has
taken Victoria to low liquor stores Three months
after he was engaged by Mr.. Morosni he began to
make inquiries as to whether that gentleman had
made will On three separate occasions MIR. Mo-
rosn AYERS that he tried to Kill him. These things
over the simple young woman, and was laying his
schemes to make money out OF her father"
MRS MoROSINI BECOMES INSANE AND ENDEA voRs TO
COMMIT SUICIDE.
1t Is now said that Mrs Morosini was so over
come by Victoria's conduct that she became insane
and has, on three occasions since the elOpement,
endeavored to commit suicide by taking laudanum
The first time was on the Thursday after the girls
disappearance, but the doctor summoned succeeded
In restoring her. Nurses then watched her care
fully. and prevented her second attempt to get to
the closet where the drugs were kept, but Saturday
last she managed TO elude their vigilance and OBJ
tanned another dose OF laudanum. Powerful einetcs
were administered and the poison was removed
from her stomach, but her condition now was truly
piuful She was insane, and raved for her daugh-
Ter, repeating again and again entreatieS for her
daughter to return home. When Victoria returned
the mother was unable to recognize her, but the
second visit Mrs Morosini began to rally. Then
came the outbreak with Schelling, and Mr.. MorosIni
determined TO end matters, and on last Tuesday
took his wife and his remaining daughters to New
York and sent them, on the steamship Aurania, to
Europe. Mrs Schelling, It is said has accepted an
oner TO go on the stage at Niblos Garden at 81 900
per night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
Atkins Lawrence Surprised
SERVED IN HIS DRESSING ROOM WITH RULES TAKE
ON HIM BY HIS WIFE.

ON HIM BY HIS WIFE
From the Philadelphia Times to-day
Atkins Lawrence, the hero of "Siberia," stormed
and wrung his hands In his dressing room at the
Arch street theater last night while quiet young
man In black suit read the contents OF two legal
papers to him The young man was member OF
the bar and the papers contained the newest move
that had been made against the acter by his ag-
gressive and pretty wife, Mary Louise Lawrence
One was rule OF course on him TO show cause why
counsel fee and alimony should not be allowed I'm
divorce suit that Mrs Lawrence has Instituted
and the other was rule. granted by Judge Elcock
yesterday afternoon, requiring him to show cause
why an order OF ten dollars week. made against
him for Mrs Lawrence'S support, should not be in
creased. The latter is returnable next Friday.
The company with which the ac;or is travelling
leaves tonight. Lawrences counsel. however will
make answer TO the rules. Lawrence declares that
his vile has, without any show OF justice, harassed
him for months He lived with her for seven wears
and declares that since the court made an order on
him he has faithfully contributed TO her support.
Alimony in the divorce suit, he says, has always
been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
The MOrcy Letter.
WHAT HENRY IT, HADIEY SAYS ABOUT HIS RELA-

1IONS WITH DAVENPORT.
NEW YORK. September 20.-The examination be-
fore trial OF Henry H. Hadley, judgment debtor
In the suit or Frank i. Marsh, was cuntinuedoe =
fore the referee The plaintiffs desire 70 learn
whether tue democratic national commit
tee owed Hadley anything for his tnyestiga-
ton concerning the Mu.ey letter. Counsel
for plaintif asked the witness IL he had any BIs-
ness with j. Wesley Lyons or Marcus T. Sacia, and
the witness created some cOmmOtiOn by charging
counsel with being the counsel Of John I. Dayen-
port and asking his questions as to associate tie
name OF witness with notorious Characters Later
on the witness said he had been associated with
Mr.. Davenport at election times and expected TO be
so connected with that gentleman again. lie de-
MED that he was anybody's tool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
The baltimore Markets.,

. BALTIMORE; sesteaer 20 Virginia skies
ss od io Pi s ,o coupons 81 North Carolina
BALTIMORE. Mp. September 2o-cotton dull and
lower-midilinf. 10. Flour quiet and steady Wheat
red sa8s do amber So i Marga n sss
No 2 western winter red; spot 8414as4H October.
CoTl-southern steady ard quiet western nominal;
southern white. fsa70 do yellow 67a6S Oats strong
steady and anet. Butter higher snd firm--western
quiet ias5si3 WHISKY steady 1isa1 10 Other articles
unchanged Freslts to Liverpool per steamer dull
arres wlaa 6nss corn 500 su5eIs S ats
300 bushels rye 100 bushels Shipinentswheat 900
bushels bushels. Sa!eswileat, i51 0OO bushels
cCrn. 1,3eO bushels
The Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. ILL., September 20,-'rhe weather is clear
and iSbs cool corn caa Te at III 10 m wheat was q
Charged Lard uicia,a to 5sc litter ofA ui'
in tn corn market is not "nly being steadily tanned
has avace to Which, 5 is s the figure current a tG fnr
September delivery: October has advanced from 80 to
cxciiment in trSIi1E has been rrnnnr very high ms
n advance has affected 1he more distant deliveries the
GHICAG0 I s Saq 1lie 61osn rrcos
Wieat-oeiober. 76a November. 7S!s December. 79aa
XoTci.sfcr 2fis: year . Nay. 5o11 cornNse ptemr
20: October 56 November. 47s; year. 40 May 39l
5 ahaary. Il M 9 year ct1 9G
-2as' November, 1l3; December. 7.1Z14. January,
CHICAGO, III. September 90 noon,-Cash corn at
tli. VIII iEg has advanced Csc September to 69Jl
Wh @ q tho aH s9TH II a ben Sssa no fra
OF each ct N thc mater of value The excitement in
she Petroleum Markets.
PlTISBgi6i sSi,tenlher 2a-TLe oil market duh
not CL GONG Prices opened at 7624, declined to 76sI
oF2kf = ~ and; at non se3. vas va L biz
ttS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-09-20
T'HOAAs DOWIING. Auc:ioneer.

RARE CHANCE FOR AN ENTFRPRr SING PARTY
RES!kiNG TO Do A GOOD BUSINESS IN A
y MEIER ONE LOCATION; VERY VALUABLE
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVFD PROPERTY
BLING PART or WHITE HAVEN, MAR DHO-
Etl"S EEST AND THE RESERVOIR ABOUT
ON VILE WEST OF GEORGETOWN. D. c. AT
AUCTION ~ "
On TUESDAY, THE THIETIFTT DAY OF SEP
fEHBEB, 1874. at ONE O'CLOCK PEI on tie
Yrtraisc, shalt sell the following property yiz-21
Two Of Land. improved 10y comfortable Frame
Dwelling a $50 i've Acres being balance in Lot No 2
IIarneately after. Brick House with one are
Also five Acres, being balance of Lot No /
his Is very valuable suburban property and should
Command the attention Of parties who desire profitable
inTest1 hts either country residences or in bust
point of view.
Terms: 0ne-third cash: balance in two eCnsl nav
reTts 80 SIX ard twelve nCLtts with notes hearing in
te.est - Ter cent and secured by Geed
o. tr' Il property sold. All convey ancrg and re-
Corning ~ purchasers cost deVosit Of 500 will be
required on each property at time of sale.
se2O-dts THOMAS BOWLING, Auct
a.....