davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS.
COUNCIL
CouneiI met a. II 4. III.

1 Council met a. II a. H. Mir Weeoin introduced !. bill authorizing inc Attorney General to make cnntracI to lst the prisoners out f'r hire now con fined in the Terri,or,ai prison; also bill to cb,D,e the name .f Chas. II. Ceoch to Chas H. Cook. Bill passed authorizing the county o' 1 Naric.,pa to i sue b,,ds to raise ni'ney |" fence the Cour, House and furnish the same.
 B.u ro exempt fremen of Tombstone 1 from rol, fax and jury duty, passed. Ga yest,r,lay the Senator firm Pima i''- trudursd A .,.u to abolish Mex Il testas UT feas,s. IL Is said tha, this bii. wAs in;r = duced in the interest of self. protection. [ To-day the bill was debated an.i Pinai ana Aplche cnunties exempted and bill passed to third reading. House bill. prohibiting the sale of in'ox~ l icatiug beverages on election days, passed- An act ,o m re fully define ;ke crime oi ! larceny, passed. An act, regulating the uss cf water of rivers, ponds, acelIlas. etc in cersa an coui- ties of she Territory. pis,ed. An ac: tO transfer certain money Tom ! the court house ant jail fund of Mohase county to ,Le county s.uer@l fund, passed. Council adj turned until II T. m. Ainswor,h iatrcduced bill for the con
 .,s .o;t-,S ,,, Xaranai c.rfs.v The bill provides for a subsidy of s5,0tO Der mile for d nairoW gauge ahd S4.OCV fer broad gauge. Harwood introduced J bill tO exempt the f;,e.n.n oi Tombstone from jury duty. Leatherwood introduced bill to define the crime of Iarceny; also a biii to perman en,ly locate the Territorial capital al Tue sou; also to abolish Mexican ieas;s i'll the Territory.
 Ilause bill, entitled ''Insolvent Act of 1885," passed.
 B.il, concerning sentences of District Cour.s, passed.
 Pe,cy introduced a memorial asking Con sress for iis appointment of d mounted police force on the border be.ween Arizons and Mex.co, which was passed under sus pension uf rules.
 MT. Weedin introduced bill to amend chap 1, sec 60, complied laws. relating to taking up of stray animals, which had three readings under suspension of ;he rules, placed oa final passas. and passed. Mr Stephens gave notice tina; he would introduce bill to establish courts snd ab"l- ish probate courts; also an act to establish salaries of certain territorial, county and precinct officers. MT. Stewart introduced bill 10 amend compiled laws relative to r,,ads and ferries; also to a.neui Sec. s6, Compiled Laws of 1881.
 Mr Ainswor;h gave notice that he would
 introduce bill to a:d in tie construction If certain railroads.
 MT. Stephens introduced hill to create and establish county courts and abolish probate courts.
 Nr. Wee.lin int reduced a bill to aI;hOr- ize Board of Supervisors to open and repair certain streets in town of Florence.
 Leaiherwood gave notice of introduction of 6:ll to remove capital from Prescott to Tucson.
 House bill granting r'ght of way for railroad from Faicbank to E sbec via Tomb- sts De. passed.
 House bill regulating procedure in civil and criminal cases, passed.
 Bill Iicensia. commercial drummers, be- came law by the Governors signature.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27

Several of our Arizopa exchanges are de- voting considerable space to belit'iing the work If Hon. Patrick Hamilton, author of the "Rssources uf Arizona" and doing all they can to d-fea. his appoiutmeut as Com missioner of Immi grafton. It is pretty certain that the bill creating the office will pass the Council and become a law, and there IS no mah better fitted to Ill the office with credit to the Territory than NIT. Ham, ilton.-Eeli
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27

There is no Oiank so blank IS the blank that appears before the man when he ge:s up in public assembly and forgets what he was going to sAy-unless 1t IS the blank which appears before an amateur in sk"t- ing rink when his legs begin to spread and he don, know winch one to follow.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27

It is perfectly ea.y b prevent draft by raising t-e sash f-w ii.chcS, anI .acia. . narrow i0arl n the place below, so ,ha, the cold air wall enter between th. up2-r a;.d lower sash, and he q, .c;ed toward tAe c..i. Ial'~i-aoui caus.Ig any a:.n1yaEce t0 person. iiI t;i- room. There are a L:utcr of pai,ii.eI 1sv.ces for the same purpose. ',,.. .-- . ranSemeI.s Le-e described cac be z.;:e.;,;;t-i = &l:y0-e a: ch. cess oi 2 few c.a:S
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27

The S.nate made no material amend . ments to the Texas Pacific forfeiture bill, and friends tu the measure should certainly be a ole tu secure the concurrence tt the lower house of congress in this important matter. Ii forfeited tine lands will become of maximum value-S3 % per acre.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

House met A. II a. m.
 Armstrong Introduced a bill for the es- tab.shment and maintenance of Territo rial Normal school.
 Brannen introduced bill fixing salary of court reporter .t Sl ,000 per annum.
 Purdy's bill, authorizing directors to erec. school building at Yuma, passed. The following acts went into effect by the Governors signature:
 An ac, to prevent obstructiOns of public highways.
 An act to permanently locate the county seat of Mohave county. An act 10 ameCd section 1, of an act to incorporate religious, social and benevolent societies.
 An act to amend proceedings in criminal cases.
 Memorial asking Congress to purchase land of Mexico for seaport purposes. An act to regulate ac9uias in MAricopa county. Puriy's bill relating to copartneFships. passed. Porter's bill for the revision of the cod was indefinitely postponed. House adjourned until II q. m. Cornell introduced a bill regulating fees If doctors and lawyers which caused a heated Giscusslon Franklin moved to ! amend by reducing the price of whIskey to five cents per drink. Purjy amended the amendment that all carpenters and tIades' men shall be subject to legislation for their services. The bii was referred t0 Commit tee on Territorial Affairs. Hunter introduced the much talked of bill to create ihe county of Sierra Bonita. Nichols moved the further reading uf tle bill be dispensed with and that IL be re- ferred to Committee on Counties and Coun- ty Boundaries. Frame objected to its reference without reading and the bill was ordered read and then referred to above committee. linus introduced blll to provide for the drainage oi miocs. ConneI po!ySamY Dill passed. Wat kins wanted adultery included. as it might curb the passion of som. married gentle men on the il DOT.
 Purdy's bill, providing for dIling of va clncies in cfiee of Probate Judge, passed. B.il making clerk If BJard of Supervisors elective, which takes effect in 1851. passed Risiey's bill, proviliny for trial of ufenccs an information without the action of the grand jury, passed. Armstrong and FrankIin's auti-discrimin- alton bull, passed, Purdy explained his vote, admitting thas he was a friend of rail roads.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27
The Best Window Ventilation.
.ExcAanSe-

Eocse,:er, Y. T., Lcc. SJ.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27

A stranger dropping into the lobby at Prescott would imagine that he had got into all Irish parliament. There's Pete Bolan, and Johnny Farrel, and Pa, Hamilton, and Savage, and a lot of small fry of the racs '.that governs all countries except their own. Southwestern Stockman.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27

John brigh, says that in Queen Nictoria's reign Eccland has sacrificed S1IO 090, ,ooO, and 6S. .OLO lives in war.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27

l. is sud that fifty dynamiters are going to Egyps to operate against the British.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-02-27

Three members of the Jones family will adorn the next U. s. Senate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29
A LONG-LOST DAUGHTER.
Abducted Many Years AHo aud Now Diseov-
cred by Her Father.

Abducted Many Years ARo aud Now Diseov-
cred by Her Father.
A Pawtucket (R. ~ special says
Among the many young women em-
ployed in the large Consnt Thread
Works none was more generally liked
than Mary Clarity. She was supposed
to be an orphan and very poor, having
no relations but an aunt and brother
who worked as a laborer in Nstick,
Mass. She had been in the mill since
she was little girl, and all were ac-
qutinted with her story--of how her
mother died when she was young, and
that her father had deserted her and her
brother, and had persisted in q strange
land. Yesterday morning, while at
work, message was brought that two
gentlemen wanted to see her. In sur
prise she went down stairs, and in few
minutes later the superintendent Of the
mill was astonished 10 see her in the
arms of an elderly, handsome man, who
was crying bitterly as he held her in
his embrace. The news spread that
Mary's father had come to life and was
going to take her to q rich home. The
story was soon told how Dir. Clarity,
nearly twenty-five years ago, had been
cruelty robbed Of his children by de-
signing relative. Soon after the death
Of Mary's mother her father, whose for
mer domestic relations had not been
pleasant, married an old acquaintance.
which so incensed his former wiee's
relatives that they determined to have
revenge. aud so, while he was out on
business one day. sister Of his first
wife took the children away and he
found them absent upon his return.
Mr.. Clarity made a fruitless search for
them. and in despair he went West,
locating in Chicago. where he prospered.
py accident be heard some Days ago
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29
NEW YORK NOMINEES.
rouR MN or raE HOUR.


Nlu, f,ewee. pAvsnpor. and Carr
ss.,eas. Of tsss Careers Fiewsr pec''nes.
The Democrats saad Republicans OF
New York both held their State Con-
Sentions last week. The Democrats
nominated David q. Hill 70, Gesernof
and Roswell p. Flower for lieutenant
Governor. The latter. however, has
since the adjournment Of the consen-
tiou Of his party declined to accept 'ue
nomination. Tho Republicans mont,
mated Ira Davenport for Governor ana
joseph d. Carr for L.eutcpsn'oooove,'-
nor. We give below sketches OF 'he
pavfd n. Hisi.
The election of Governor Cleveland,
Of New York, to the Presidency made
L;cutenant-,;overnor David Is. hiil TO-
xo,uor Of the state in the ordinary
soursc Of affairs. Mr.. Cleveland resign
al IN December, 1884, and Lieutenant
Governor Hill assumed the superior
ofI,ess at the beginning Of the present
wear. The term 10 be completed by
him will expire January, 1886.
David y. Hill was born at a hamlet
insChemmg county, N. y, eighteen
or twenty miles north Of Elmira. lie
went to Elmira about twenty-five years
ago as o young lawyer. aud was well
coined by some Of the leading men o.
that city. His fame as politician mao
r,eceded him. In hi,nstiveplace he mad
worked at the polls as lad long before
enjoying the right to vote. Mr.. III
had been in Elmira only one day when
the county Judge offered him en- equal
partnership with him. The offer wa
accented, and the connection thus
formed lasted ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29

",i,sal wave : created by thai evens
was still powerful enough % sweep
away every Republican candidate ~ ' ~
State election except General Carr. In
goyembss. 1884, Mr.. Davenport was
The Republican candidate TOT CONGRESS
10 represent his district, AID was elect
ed. !,
Mr.. Davenport is unmarried, and i !
he Il elected Governor will be the third
bachelor TO occupy the Executive man
sion in Albany 10 succession.
In psrsopalappearance Mr.. Davenpor'
Is of medium height and slender. Tic
is good looking, of fair complexion, with
rudy hair. Ready ard effective as .
speaker. and a capable businessman Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29

Lieutenant Governor Hill is bachc-
lor. His favorite amusements arc tbs
theatre and concert-room. and his Sc
rious pursuits law and politician both
of which he has attained more than
merely local eminence.
Roswell T.. Flower.
Roswell Pettabone Flower was born
at Theresa. Jefferson county. n. y, Au-
gust !, 1885. His father died when he
was eight years old, leaving his family
poor. Young Roswell attended the vii
lage school and worked hard out OF
school hours to assist in the main.e-
nance of his widowed mother and her
children. lie began his business life
when fourteen years of age, as clerk in
q store, at q salary Of five dollars a
month. The limited time at his own
disposal was utilized in study, and at
sixteen he had qualified himself to
graduate with honors at the High School.
This being accomplished, two years OF
hard physical toll succeeded, during
which be worked cheerfully in a brick
yard, on the roadway, saving wood,
and whatever else he found to do in the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29

w ANTED, TO PURCHASE FOR
w CASH, FIvEO OR SIX GOOD COLTS,
from two TO four years Old. Parties having
Colts for sale viii please give an accurate
description and the very lowest ca.h price
xSdre,s FARMER
So oq-lts care Richmond Dispatch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29

ard during the latter's absence COM
marded the brigade. 1T Malvern Hill,
August 4, 1862, he was placed in com
mand of the brigade by General Hook
er, and afterward, at his commanders
request, was promoted to be brigadler-
general. His commission bears date
September, 1862. AT Bristow station.
in a sharp skirmish, he had narrow
escape, his horse being killed under
him, and at Charlottesville he as
sumed the command of Hooker's old
division after the fall of General Berry.
In the battle Of Gettysburg his COM
mand was in the hottest of the fray,
and in the operations Immediately sub
seQuent to the battle General Carr was
assigned TO the command Of the Third
division Of the Fifth army corps.
During the remainder of the war his
transfers were numerous. For some
time before the close Of the war he was
in command at City Point. He was
promoted as brevet major-gencral be-
fore being mustered out Of service.
When the war was over he returned
TO Troy. where he organized the firm o
j. II. Carr q Co., cable-chain manuiac
turers. lie was shortly after commits
stoned by Governor Fenton as major
general, and assigned to the comman,
of the Third division Of the New forI
National Guard. In 1877 his comman
was called out, and did much to pre-
', vent serious mischief during the rail
: road.riot excitement of that year. l
1879. and again in 1883, he was nom
mated and elected as Secretary of State
. the Office which he now holds.
General Carr is q man of tall forI
: and sinewy frame. His complexion
: fair. lie carries himself like soldier
" In business he is prompt, and apt an
!, decisive in speech. He is a member
" the Roman Catholic Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29
BY George W. Mayo, Auctioneer,
Ono. T.. Laughton. Jr., Salesman.)
No. 20 Ninth street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF THE STOCK
4 OF DRESDEN, MlFSEN. WORcES-
TER, AND LIMOGES CHINA, FINE GU l.
GLASS, BRIC-A-BRAC, L X l. l. r.
Plated SILVERWAkE, VASES. FIG
URES, &c, AT AUCflUN.-By vlrtue OF a
deed of trust executed to the underslsned'
and of record in the Chancery Court OF the
city OF Richmond, | shall sell at auction,
commencing on
TUESDAY TIE 29TH INSTANT
nj the store OF George Gibson, Jr., No. 1907
Main street the entire stock OF
CHINA, GLASSWARE, AND HOUSE.
FURNISHING GOODS.
The sale on Tuesday will be for the special
accommodation and convenience Of ladies',
and will consist OF ..,.
ELEGANT IMPORTED DRESDEN, LII
MOGES. AND MIESEN CHINA VASES,
BRONZES. FIGU RES, BkiC-A. BkAc;
SUPERIOR TRIPLE PLATED TABLE
WARE AND CUTLERY;
/ FINE CUT-GLASSWARE;
ORNAMENTAL GOODS:
/ HANDSOME LAMP GOODS. HOUSE,
FURNISHING ARTICLES &c.
Seats Will be provided, and the sale WIZ
commence promptly at 10 O'Clock A. d.
! and 4 o clock l.. Nj. ,.,l,l.,-. A..
/ Tie sale of the GENERAL STOCK TO the
| trade and retail dealers viii commence on
! THURSDAY, October LIST. at 10 o'clock. AT
! which time VIII be sold "A full line OF regular
| goods. ,.n,r,
TERMS Cash. W. X. QUARLES,
coDs Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29

hat working il MIL 10 Pawsu c
was . young girl whose name , was S nan,
rity. and who was said g have oesn
deserted by her father when ~! Young ',;'
he took the first train East ana as
covered Miss Garrisy's wheresona's-
She had been brought back 70 raw
tncket by the aunt after Mr.. Clarity
went west, and the story Of his deser-
ton and death was made up to deceive
The Girl. The recognition was MUTUAL
az any one could see the great resem-
blance between the father and daugh-
ter. From a millgirl Miss Clarity has
become an heiress, as her fAsher Is
wealthy. The dazzling prospect mas
not turned her head in the slightest ae-
cree. and congratulations are beng
showered upon her from all sides. Mr.
Clarity intends taking up his residence
in Boston. He left last night to NEE,
his son in Nstick, who is married and
living in humble circumstances.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29
Tor RENT,

TOR RENT, NEW BRICK TEN-f
Il FNENT-- seven rooms, water and ~.
bath, nicely nnished-No. 72l west MAR
shall street. $40. Apply at NO. I2y (iour
Jro,s ohove1 Sc 29-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29

'.S<|Is>' Nslg,r-1-0(1JNc 0(r-~<S'-''
BY Qusries 4 McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctioneerh
1912 Main street.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NICE,
i COMFORTABLE FRAME DWELL,
INC, No. lis NORTH TWENTitErynt
ATREET. BETWEEN FRANKLIN AMI
GRACE STREETs.--In execution o. Two
certain deecs Of trust from william II. cvx
and wife-the first bearing date on tns
7ih July, 1878, to J. A. Richardson sh ia
John DUNLOP, trustees. OF record In .ne
Richmond Chaneery Court, Deed-Boo iot
G, page a., and the second bearing date on
the 3oth June, 1874, TO George w. Thomas,
trustee, OF record In said court, Deed-book
los g, page lb5-we will offer for sale, upon
the premises. on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER o, 1855,
at o O'Clock +. NJ. the above-mentioned
property. The HOUSE has seven rooms.
water, &C., and Is now occupied by good
tenant at fair rental. The lot fronts az
feet l inch and runs back 1874 feet. Tue
title to the lot In perfect.
TERMS: While the deeds require cash. YET
more liberal Terms may be announced AT
at sale. JOIN DUNLof.
Surviving Trustee Under First Deed
GEORGE W. THOMAS,
Trustee Under Second Deed.
OrARLEs & McCURDY, Auctioneers.
Ne 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29
General Passenger Agent.
Sol. HAAS. Traffic Manager.
A L. RIVE. GenerAl Mannger " ~
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL-
" WAY. SCHEDULE - EFFECT
SEPTEMBkR 20. 1885:
rr..xrL DfHHfANh

CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL-
~ WAY.-SCHEDULE - EFFECr
SEPTEMBER 20. 1885:
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s:s5A. NJ. For Newport > News Old Point
Comfort. and Nook. Daily
except sunday. only three
hours and thirty minutes Rlcn-
mond 10 Norfolk.
II.3OA VI. FOR all stations and Lexington,
KY, Louisville. and Cincinnati.
Mail except sunday. Connects
direct for Lyncuhufg.
$50 p. NJ. For Viewpoints News. Old Point,
and Norfolk. Express oxcep!
Sunday.
4ooP.M N. Charlottesville accommodation.
Daily except Sunday stops a.
al stations
7.2oP.N. For Louisville and Cincinnati,
connecting for all points West,
Northwest aud Southwest Fast
expires daily. Does not STOP Tor
local business. Pullman s.crp-
ing cars Richmond Ia Cinc.n-
natl and rom Washington and
Charlottesville 10 Louisville.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s:25 A. NJ. Frsin Charlottesville, except
sunday.
ll:l6A. NJ. From Norfolk. Old Point. and
Newports News. except sun
day.
s:4oP. NJ. From Louisville. Cincinnati,
and all local points. except sum
day.
7:O6 L. II. From Norfolk. Old Point. and
Viewpoints Aews. Daily exec ~
sunday
$50 L. NJ. From Louisville aud cincln.
natl. Fast line daily.
Commencing Sunday, June 7th, excur-
sion train for Newports News and Old
Point will leave Richmond A. ~, and Te-
turning will arrive 7:l5 4. NJ.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket-Ofiices: 1000 Main street aud Ches-
apeske and Ohio Railway depot.
II. w. FULLER,
General Passenger Agent.
G. W. SMITH, General Manager. my
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29

GALE OF JAMES-RlVER LAND
y Hy virtue of decree OF Buckingham
Circuit Court made at It's April term, 1883,
i'm the chaucery cause of Kate ID. Brown IS.
Harrison Robertson. trustee, and Others,
the undersigned commissioners VIII on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1885,
at O'Clock Z. NJ, offer for sale at public
auct ion on the premises. the RED HOUSE
TRACT UF LAND, OF which James b. flick
len died seized and possessed. situated ON
James river. In buckingham county, near
Bremo. on the Richmond and AIeghany
railroad, containing about ee6 AChES, Oh
which about 100 acres are first-class James.
river lowgrounds, about 400 acres cleared
highland. and the balance well timbered.
OF the tract. however, about ZIG acres III
Guiding about one third OF the low2rounds
and most OF the buildings. which consist 81
n COMFORTABLE DIV ELLlNG-H HOUSE
ahd the usual farm buildings. nave been
assigned to the widow as dover aud the
purchaser will not be entitled to that until
her death.
reyefsion in the dover will be sold sepa.
rately. as may best suit purchasers ana
will realize the most money.
The mail train from Richmond VIII reach
Breno in time for the sale. -.
TERMS Cash enough 10 pay COSTS OF SUIT
and sale-say s6J0-and 10 pay the ueDt OF
Thomas layis-say 81 S76.33: and rs 10
the debt OF Kate ID. Brown-amountlnS 70
81, .65-tne decree provides Tor casn. ~
her option, and she consents 10 credit OF
one. Two and three years, II The purchaser
desires II. AS TO so much OF the purcni,ss,e-
money as Is not paid in cash there wiz pc
a credit OF one, two. and three years In
equal payments. bearing interest from the
day OF sale. secured by bonds OF the pur-
chaser. with good personal security aud bS
'e'sA''0A THOMAS =. MARTIN,
H. b. NICHOLAS,
W. w. MOFFErf,
Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29
Joseph II. Carr.

great wealth, he is local leader In Ms
party.
Joseph b. Carr, nominated at the
recent Republican Convention at Sara
tcea for Lieutenant-Governor of New
York. was born at Albany, N. y, on
the 10th of August, 1928, OF Irish
parentagc. Soon after his birth the
family removed to Troy, Of which Mr..
Carr is now resident. lie was edu-
Gated in the public schools Of Troy.
Early in life he became identified with
the leading industry of that city-iron
manufacturing. He entered the ser
vice of the State in lS49 as a member
Of the Republican City Guard, be-
coming colonel Of the Twenty-fourth
regiment of State militia in 1859.
When the war broke out Colonel Carr
was among the first TO volunteer, and
on the 10th Of MAY, 1861, he was
commissioned colonel Of the Second
regiment New York Volunteers. He
took his regiment TO Washington and
Immediately entered on active service.
Buring the Peninsula campaign of
1862 he was brigaded with the New
York brigade. General Frank Patterson,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-09-29

BY J. Thompson Brown q Co..
Heal Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
lfls Main street.
A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
IA SALE


A LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE
IA SALE
FOUR HUNDRED BUILDING LOTS
AND
SEVEN PLATs FROM TWO TO FOUR
ACRES EACH.
TO BE SOLD TO HIGHEST BIDDER.
WITHOUT LIMIT OR RESERVE.
THE BACON TATE PLAN.
THAT PORTION OF THE CITY
BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND TwEN-
TY-FIFTH STREETS,
AMI
gETWEEN vENABLE STREET AND
HowARDHH ROVE PLAN.
We will sell at { auction.
TUESDAY, CcToBER 8, 1885,
AND
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1855,
commencing opposite Chesapeake and Oaio
Railway Elevator
AT 4 O'CLOCK z. NJ.
and continuing from day 10 day until the
entire PROPERTY IL sold.
This property is as near the Capitol as
Monroe Park. and win pay investors
100 PER CENT.
I'm the immediate future: and being the
first subdivision of this land since farm,
makes 10 a splendid chance for speculation
or for home purposes, as these LOTS viii
sell now for much less than ever again.
TERMS: One fourth cash balances at SIX,
twelve, and eighteen months, interest add
ed and secured by n trust-deed.
N. B.-Call at our office and get one OF the
beautiful pamphlet pats Of this entire pro-
perry. new and desirable mode OF plat puo-
iication. and for future reference.
j. THOMPSON BROWN & co,
272e&Oc1,S,4 6.7-7t AuctioneeH.