davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

,1i,, Voiift -, WIZ, ,t N w T. Ky INN, s,Ii
tree e0DWg0 COZ tied gofua Of Aubtn fetAa
10 Aimls vi run rigs boai2 ~; I riga, ulAct or
oiled 50ail 0D Side saddles % % 200a,
pouhet6-iookcb o1a2 30 Llama goat y o@
600.
spurs Eureka nickel with straps as. India
nola %.
Team Nhlps per dog. . 90 70 1907, Gafis pcy
dor, o W tq - 0Ni breast straps with tidca una
nnapa per doz, 10 10 y on puTnp feathers, gu
disUs, per l1F O0 10 - 90 Rirths pr 90
10 00 haltrrH wei, per do1 2 " ihdlcrs, caiheft
ppr unl, 10 90 10 ~ 90 saddle Dags per dah NV
10 a. 90. pistol hostcia per duK, 4 20 20 lVmt
cartridge belts per du4. no to sD0,hhme fnapf
per dor. Oto aH
Iollnra--Uuc 50; lenihnr 10 30 TO u Qpi init
scotch whanR slowed II ~, heavy aundilm fli
aud duck no
Iiamcs-liook No, 2, he cnsg, per dog 590
h0nh No ], by ease, per duK. ? 70,
ChuNBrs 81 10 l1c
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
ZOO MUCm ON a OOOD TmNN.

New York special says: "Thc Amcrl-
can Board of Foreign Missions will not
hold another annual meeting on the plan
so long in vogue of affording free board
and lodging To the minister's and their
families VINO attend A feeling in favor
OF u change has been growing In the
minds of the managers, but il VIII never
thclcss astonish the multitude To whom
the yearly trip to some large city is very
enjoyable. The usage has been TO
send the delegates and their com
panions into private families to be guests
during the week of the convention,
Steadily the numbers increased, until
this year in Boston nearly 1000 persons
enjoyed the hospitality of religious house
holds. Applications were made to a COM
mittee, as usual, and 10 this same body
those residents willing to take I'm the
strangers sent word; but In nearly every
case the billeted persons were double the
number mentioned in the invitation, so
that much Inconvenience eusued, Pas
/ tors brought large parties of rela-
/ tiVus and friends not deeply Inter
eStvd IN the missionary cause, six bridal
couples on honeymoon tours were made
known TO the committee, persons living
within an hours reach OF the city took
advantage OF free board, and in all way
the abuse of the system was so aggru-
waited that--as now conceded by several
officials of the board-it was decided in
a private conference to end the practice
of gratis entertainment altogether. The
subject has since been discussed, and the
decision is that the meetings shah here
after be held in cities large enough to
provide regular hotels and boarding.
houses adequate to the demand. The
board viii have nothing further TO do
with the gntuilous maintenance, but wlll
stop with the preparation OF list of
places and prices, leaving private tami-
lies 10 invite visitors ON their own ac-
rOunt
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

erung themselves in religious labor
They are very apt To be fault-Onders
church boarding develops their selfish.
ness, and gives no opportunity for them
70 appreciate the difficulties and responsi.
oilltles OF church enterngise. The hand
and brain that are active In the home are
not those generally of the critic and fault.
Under As comparcd with the home, the
boarding house has never been a success
And as compared with the church wen
compscted, having all the Christians
under Its ministry active members, loyal
TO Its aims, united to its life, participants
IN It's work, eNpectant OF It's triumph, n
church where half of its supporters are
only "boarders," bearing a loose and
temporary relation to il, is not a success.
Therefore, we say, II you are living In
this loose relation TO any church. don't
II you are ever tempted to live so IN the
future, don't. Don't be a church boarder.
RAISING MONEY FOR CHURCHES.
On improper modes Of raising money
Tor religious purposes the Columbia
Churchman says "Under the Mosaic dis.
pensation money accruing out of unlaw.
lul dealings was not TO be put into the
treasury. And where a practice is az.
rectly or indirectly productive of evil the
end can not so justify the means as to
make that transaction 1T instrument for
church building The principal evil of
ialrs aud entertainments in this regard is
that people are deluded into the
purchase of merchandise under the
gnisc of charity, and the spirit
OF Christian liberalty is weakened. once
upon time the brethren in Jerusalem
were badly in need of help, partly be.
cause of famine and partly be.
cause Of their own improyidence. st
/ Paul desired to raise money for them
/ Our modern tinanciers would have adj
rised him to prepare lecture or two or
Greek comedy, with recitations from
Aristophanes, Aratus and Mcnnnder, ant
to charge general admission fee OF tiy,
drachmas, and make the tour of ASH
Minor in the capacity of an orator; or, al
least, since his bodily presence was un
majestic, to write the oratiOns aud have
them delivered by Apollos or Baruabas
But his notion was widely different, II,
appealed at once - the duty of almsglv
Ing and suggested the degree of Gael
mans prosperity as the measure OF bi
gift. Let the laity 1.-THE only hall OF thci
incomes, and we shall hear little of spc
cial appeals and nothing of fancy fairs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

rrbe international congress OF free
,hinEers recently held IN Antwerp adopted
resolutIon 10 the ed ct that "mOml re-
s,'onslhillty does not exist, but society
bss M right to guard itself against
'.i,,,,nals and madmen.p Concerning
~. tbe Independent says; "Moral re-
s snonsn5iIitv implies right as well as duty.
N ,ner.. Il no such thing as moral respon-
a,t,si,ty II Il idle 10 talk about the right
:. sac,,ty. II nobody owes moral re-
=. nsibtli,y ejther to God OK 70 society,
rif.,.,stv rari .aake no claim Of right, ana
~ o,;,stIop o. protection becomes one
W y ,.irbt In this ideal state Of anAirs
u. y, I.s- ~ the brute wonld prevail ana
s ~ ~, would cfase 70 exist
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08


Cattlc--Rcceipts l5ll; shipmonts, none
stronger; Importers s. UOdb Y0j COCO 10 choice
shipping 81 7uGi 10, common TO medium a ~
Gi 60: suckers and feeders ~ S5r3 20. cows
z! OOd2 so, grass ToNas ateors - O0a3 ~.
lIuge-ROoeipts, gllI lirm and jdlOc higher;
common 10 medium SO 2OO3 90.
Shtep-Reccipts 50; shipments none; quiet,
fair to good " iOd2 30; common to medium
~ 5Oa225.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

GALVESTON, TEN, NOV. 7,--Cotton-spoi
closed with no offerings On account OF strike
quotations have not been changed
GrOss recoipis, 1925 bales.
SAlcs none
Exports nuuc,
Stock lGHN.b bales
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

Wbisfy,- licdlald Joel Hi np 9sf iiyW
egnf us1sh t,,u.yaar oid Qtl ~ ipfyr,
yenr.old. / i0ng %; fancy eN ~ glu Nnl'N3
ODas ~. A.,o. 49,
" incs-i iafet, per ease, - A.,,if M sf,r ,lt
qnhliif, tuaNta. Uer saiiqn M va ky,
9DV4 VI, farfry. Dee F9i'aH. t3t W. 49,. ~
deira, Der gallon. dc4t 0f wi'iie VINE ~ 'are'
t0atl0 90 .,.a... ..,.., Ia.
1lo-sioet ole PER dozen ,saps2 y; po'' per
dozen O0a4g5. III ~. tro.s
Cigars D0fnceiie jii tt4+ttI ~ "N'
* ~ 100 10; imported 20 0eeia1 ~.
ChAmparne--js. 81 Auuni Vs., st ~ FL \" y,
krnr, m brefef. ~ o8aS0 ar domestic cham
payne, 81 O0an id,G to, Goulps, cAtfa dr3i pinse'
~ 49, 4. -.
Bottled lleer .onpf. quarts, II Nflli 90
lludtgel.er. on,tfi4 IA 0e plnte ~ ". hfianFcr
hepr aqnrf6 u ~. psnia N 81, acnliRf nilwhuke1
quarts lXO9, ninN 100, ", plapten ne 91,
chgnlpagac befr quartz ~ az, pinle X ~ hff
lief keltcF isnppfird 3 ~.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

Wheet--thoicu MOI 7sc; medmm GoniAti leM
grndg h0N5ic oais 2l@gae. bauey 4fief
rye tpc Corn Ear 02osjft uhellcd 100
HaJ.- ioOse from tho wagon t0a % per ION
bnlr hay > b1aii o. Bran &C per le. Vhel.
Vi ~ per 100 Corn meal lHe bDlipd iri Ivy
81 ~. llominy aud grila 81 rot bbl, Nlhcu
seed "A OJml 70.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

Reeves GrAsa fed PIE.
Cows Nd2c.
Muttun--t holcc 81 a0@225.
ilogH 2a0Ho pvr ~,
stock Cattl' TIM prices IN st0ck cav
according To locality iyhefV iaibod.
dlNUfeni llruiliipa 10, follows
Panhandle Siflruy iifsi class yoV
hcAd 80 O0Wi0 20. nNn, year ulds siA
COWS an uHlycs i200p
Western TeNAs iratlingH SO 0dailn
year ODDS SO O0,flB 0hi chNa 3thd calves 81,
tcnital Toxins. lcarlnss Al nOHs 20. tNN
Year olds 40 O0all 90 cove and calves SD Wa
10 90
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

Mcatg--eugar curod hams lplc; ngm eurcd
I breakfast bacon pioi short clear bacon ilcj
short cltnr dry salt Ole,
Fisli-.NIackerol, 10 n kta, No I 9or, No. .
soc. half bbla No, ! so 30, 80. 81 80; dtlCd
mornings per boNi0c cod lah dlc
inrd-r icfccs NE, 10 lb cane 7ici 20 n cans
! 7lc 10 u cana SIC o. cana sac = W cnbr ric
| Ttn-lmperial lOHGnGi gllnpowlrr Aeo5Ag
Sugar Finc powdered bble, slc DO hal hhls
| 0c, cut Loaf w graduated standard lic; Louie
/ lana granulated 7ic standard a 10, choice
white. 1ac l.Ouiniaun yC 5ip,
| Rice Louisiana % ailc nesy.
Sait--COar6o, IA bags, 81 500 20, Enc IN hagF
~; lake, In Nat hoop phrrolf, y! 30, pockets
-Bicarbonnte IN kegs 4, 20 So blearh Ia
| caLcs u to Get inmp mi soda "a kugs 3iV9ici
grnnulntod Hni sodn In 90 10 druma ie.
hiolReses--t hDico Louisiana 6bnG1s thew
CROP prime a9a02ci fair to good a)c core
syrnp 35c
Goiiee-Rio fair q 10 Zoe, prime lol to lie;
chol ili 10 l2c Laguyra lslc; Java 20ci enid
On RIO ljic, Pen Booty ia To ilc.
| plcklos--1 gal pniie mixed pickles hoI glass
| pinis 10, glnse quarts D0 Rlhga huli gnl 10
\ glass sal Z IS glass hes sal. 90.
| Wrapping pHper-liag and atrow i5 10 Zoe.
! suull-Gnretts 6.nA, VI 25per case : a. q Wi
/ I .o2. o ~ Ralph'y Goz. 10 ~ on, Bg6, i-oE
| I - dental a. On .uk, o.
| Canned Goods Prices per d0zan pino mp
! plse, standard y 81 pinehes' standard, NJ
/ 2 l0i tountOes standard, Ms ~, Hec0pds, Z
/ NE, ---i 8 lbs, - green corn i0a 6Oi green
pens tl Rooscberrics 4 29@l ~, rnsp1errle-
0Vh ftll h4HttINf iiii NflRWls lh i1f W W.
! Hight weight. / 10 Gjci % .0i snimOn, ~ 35m
/ bDi " ---- mnckorcl ! N vocal p1 tur'
dimes, american, 90 cata; Imported, l9O0n
~ 90 easel strawberries, % i0i blAclbcrrloa
/ 20, green Cages 40i Eagle condensed min,
$50.
soap--S2 7504 50 per case
Bagginy-i4lb standard nc; 10 lie.
! 1ies--Arr0R and Dotia 81 vs..
| Flour Rest patents u o. per 100 ms; patont
| 81 ~ per 100 hs third Grade 90 per 100 MOI
fourth grade % per 100 lbs. corn meal Pcr
bushol SOC. llnminy Hnd griW--PCr bbi 80.
ORtmcnl-pcr half OBJ 10 CagtHd whcnt
Per NJ &c, racAgreA s0dn Ge, 4AE soda dc
cream tlc; ginger snaps ,ic; iFlnDn creams nc
sundrius--tar''h 60 candies Run boxes i2lci
hhiyce .quRriera Stick candy g0iOlc fancy
- 20 8lc rope, hi basis, do cotton isc. llofrinR
Imported, ~ - per keg italsing layer, " so
CIDER. crab apple. 41ci Missouri, soc. Ylnegay
~ 20 200. Concentrated I've 81 7ltp ". JlN',
glazed, Nc per 2ai. Crooks, gln1ed, lnc per
gal Dried peaches 10 lRe Indigo 49, %
Bluoing 3le9tl % dolcn. Colemana nustafd
{ - 300l 50 dozen Maccmopi Imported, l3n q,
( American i5r bON. Buckets Two hoops, u M
GJztn vel buckets I 90 dozen, 8ruumb 70
\ aa 2 dU1Gn. Brilliant oils, DbH, liei Elplnn
do. gici do. leases, OQ brilliant, ~ cases
I 2 Df do ~ CAGES, ~, bakiDg p0wcra, bulk
/ Nallci b cans, i3M 30
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
PRODUCER, rl,o,IsioNs, LAVE sToc
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, NOv. l,--Wheat --Wcakcr
No, cash lhl@IJ5c; December 70ic bid Ma
SIZE,
orn-steHdy; so. cash soc bid; Noyembc
3Ulc. wear 2dic hid
tuts-- Nominal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

The DrOPefb Joufnhi fHpotbt
p--Rcccpts 1000; shipments 500. steady
shipping steers 90 40dj 20; siOckers ana feed
crs - iOal 10; COWS, bulls and mixed 81 Goa
3ij, through rcNas cattle " 40d3 40 Western
runecrs steady; natives aud half breeds IS On
as 40; cows g 1uG8 %; Wintefed Texans 81 30
a3 3i
Hogs- Receipts 10000; market active and
stronger at ~ i0d3 ~.
shcep-gecepts 800; shipments 200 market
steady natives 81 I1a3 60; Western q SOFAS 20
Teams ~ 75a8 %; lambs - G0d4 -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

LIVERPOOL Nov. 7.--Cotton spot closed
dull In buyers favor, 100 lower.
Ordinary, 6.lG1 good ordinary. 4ll.lGd Z
low middnng, 4ld.; middins nplahds, titi mid
ding orleans, 34d,
Total sales, G0oO American 5lOD. Imports,
1900 Amcric A,io0.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

Oranpos Louisiana per box a %.
MNneiua Lemuna--i'Gr bpN 81 iO
Npplcb- Northern s. unWa 10 ppr hht
rpiaiooe- Irish per I'm new Northern SIC In
sacks, Ouons- -Nurtbcrn per ihl ~ "a huana---
Navy Nmsc mod ibis So large lima slc, small
huttor Slc l'cnnufs TaNo Cidor-liaifibhl
= 80. CabhasO-l'er crate Northern y ION
p co.
Poultry llCns 81 ~ PER- dOx, Young chickens
~ O002 10, turkeys aO@ao, gcpesc 2na10,
ducks, per dozen, s. 35a3n0,
lrHA--pcf dozen lAc,
frush country huttpr-Ch0lcn iAdgAcl choicol
NOsiurn dairy lSc, fancy creamery hur
Potatoes sweet, &0uGDC per hnAhOl.
sauor ldnnt Per hail barrel o 20
liananns-lcr bunch. g1a3 vs.
Cocuanuts-pcr 100, 1900
Nrw lecnns-Alm1r
Brazil NulH- i2lu.
Ahnonu8- zoe
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov 7.--Cottou- SPOT closed
quiet and l.lGc lower; snles, $50 baloa.
Ordinary 1ACi good ordinary saGi low MD
ding dc; middlngplci good nlddling9 'leci
middling fair 10 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

NEW ORLEANS, Ia, Nov Cotton-s Spot
closed duil buainC6s restricted by Indictment
weather
sales 100 bBlcri quotations unchanged.
Futdrcs opOncd stcaty, ruled quiet, closing
steidy, 60 points lower November points
lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

Cnttlo-IIcc0ipts 400, ahlpmonts 400. supply
very mcagcr and only small trade done NJ
previous prices; native shipping stcclP,
Is 7hGa 90 exporters IS 25a5 80, native butch
era stccra, 00d4 90; mixed lots, 81 7bd3 -
stockors ANA feeders, s. 25a8 CO., Texans, 81 y
as 40.
llogs-RcColpts 2sOO higher and active at
So 1908 IS.
Sheep-Rocelpts 800; shipments none; very
small trade. prices range 81 7jd3 - for nats,csi
81 GO@2 - for Texans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08

POrlp-ActiYc aud decidedly slrongcri prices
Q 40 for now November 50 t7las so. Deccn
her closed at IS s0ds 5?l January closed %,
! 50 49, 90 IS.
( Iard-Acuye, 7lal0c higher; cash. s. 10 40.
1 November, So 90; December closed at 50 0g@
I BO2i Jnnuary closed 81 lQaB ~
! B0Nrd McAts--Stcady, Dry GATED shoulders
50 f0d3 75i short rib s. 1905 81 short clear
\ "a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov 7.--Fiour-sleady and
unchanged,
tnuted, then advanced lc from inside Gg
uror; closed &C. higher than yesterday, Noyem
her, sG5 SGic, closed 90 $40; December, sIln
clised at s,ic; May 9l5a@lc, closed at aji
q1le.
Curu--Actiyc and etrOnR,Nith very urgent dc
mand for cath, which advanced 2c, aud near
options lc, but portion of the advance was
lost before the close. Cash. 4ja4iic. closed at
40; November 405a4l4c clot0d ~ Dhci year,
3sl a3glc closed at 3Du3aic, May 80 Aic,clutod
"a "a q .llr
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-11-08
COTTON MARKETS.


rms ms 'rhH Last
PORTS day week season, season
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
4 oueer Pnrtnerahip.

IC +. Holder, in st. Nicholas for February.
Asmost of my young readers are doubtless
well EVare there is q continual warfare be-
tween the insects and the birds, the latter
finding IN the former their natural food.
knowing this, any exception we may ind 70
the r0le must seem very remarkable, e5.
peciilly when il is bird and a spider on
terms of the closest friendship, and actually
partners in house-building. The bird is the
purple sun-bird named by naturalists Nee
tarina Asiatica. 1t is common in many
paris Of India, where it fits among the trees
in gorgeous CARDS OF deep purple'blue, fash
ing green. gold aud yellow.
At the nest building time. the SUM- bird
searches the woods until it finds the large
shining web of a certain kind OF spider. This
it proceeds forthwith to appropriate without
further ceremony, though we can well i'm
agine that there has been some understand
ing between Messrs. Spider & Sunbird.
The web is generally SCUM between two
stout limbs, and upon this web the bird be-
gins to piece all sorts Of rubbish, such as bits
of grass or fiber, or pieces of paper and cloth
picked up or stolen from some neighboring
camp. AT first the spider must be some
what astonished at the capacity OF its net
for catching such strange flies. Bat curl
ously enough, as fast as the bird places these
objects upon the web, the spider secures
them with its silk, spinning industriousy
and assisting its friead as much as possible
Finally, when the materials have ac-
cumulated until they reachethe limb. they
are fastened to il, and bound over and over.
fret By the bird and afterward by the spider.
Now the nest begins TO assume q definite
shape; IN appearance like bottle, fask,
or dome: the grass ard twigs being esner.
ally wound in and out by the bird and then
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18

covered by the silk Of the spider, both bird
snd insect working tremendously, until
they have made perfect dome SNAPPED nest
banging in the midst OF the web, partly sup
ported by it and partly hanging from the
limb. In some nests an entrance is left at
the bottom; but usually it is at one side
near the upper end, with little platform or
awning built out over il by the bird, to keep
out the rain.
The nest would now naturally be very
conspicuous object; but the spiders work is
not yet done. It continues to spin its silkeh
web around the nest, carrying the threads
from one part to another, inward and out
ward, forward and back, until finally, after
spinning miles and miles OF silk, the nest is
completely hidden behind screen OF web.
Here, together, the partners live, the sol.
der TeariD g its young on the outside, and
the sun-bird caring for its eggs and young
within. In this queer partnership the spider
Is. evidently, not the loser. 81 il certainly
gains peace az q Vrote ction from the presence
Of its ftathersd friend.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
R. o. HAwklss. Attorney for plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue OF q certified copy
= of decree to me directed, from the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in
cause wherein Frank B. Walker is plaintiff, aud
Ednh Clevinger Ell al. are defendants. lease No.
80, 237) requiring me to make the SUMS OF money
in said decree prouided and in manner as pro-
vided for in said decree. with interest said de-
and costs, viii expose at pubic sale, TO the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 9TH DAY OF MARCH, a. D.
1885,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a. N. and
O'Clock D m, of said day. az the door of the Court
houEe OF Marion Comfy, Indiana, the rents and
profits for term not exceeding seyen years, Of the
following real estate tO-wit:
Lots number one hundred and seventeen (1l7)
and one hundred and eighteen Q1s) in Bradbury
and Company's southeast addition to the city Of
Indianapolis, Marion County, Indiana.
If such rents and profits win not sell for suf-
hcient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and
costs, will at the same time and place, expose to
public sale the fee simple of said real estate, so
much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appIaisement laws.
GEORGE n, CARTER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
February 10. A. D. 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
su11IvAs & JOxrs, Attorneys OF Plainur.

OHERIFF'S sALE-By virtue of certified copy
y OF decree 10 me directed, from the CLERK OF
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana. in
cause wherein Lucy R Holiday is plsinistif, and
Catherine d. HcNeely ct al. are defendants lease
No. 81 449l requiring e 70 make the sum OF money
in said decree provided and in manner as provided
for In said decree. with interest on said decree
and costs will expose al public sale, TO the high
est bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 7TH DAY OF MARCEI, A. D
ISIS.
between the hours of 10 O'Clock & N. and O'Clock
p. m, OF said day. 81 the door Of the Court house
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for g term not exceeding seven years, OF the fol-
lowing real estate, in Marion County and State Of
1ndiana, tO-Wit:
The north e-half Of lot number three 90. IN
square number fourteen 40, in the city Of md
annapolis, Marion County, Indiana
If such rents and profits viii not sell for q sum
Client sum 70 Satisfy said decree, interest AID
costs, l will, at the same time and place, expose
70 public sale the fee simple OF said real estate,
so much thereof as may be sufficient 10 discharge
said decree, interest and costs. said sale will be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws.
GEORGE Fl. CARTER,
Sheriff OF Marion County.
February 10 A. d. 1855
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
R. o. HAwKIys, Attorney for Plaintiff.

CHERIFFS SALE-By virtue of q certified COPY
- OF a decree to me directed, from the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Marion County, Indiana, in
a cause wherein Frank B. Walker is plaintiff. aud
Benjamin Young ct al. are defendants, tease No.
81, 22l requiring me to make the sum of fftyeight
dollars and twenty cents, with interest on said
decree and costs, viii expose at public sale, 10
the highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE 7TH DAY OF MARCH, A.
D., 1855,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock q. m. and O'Clock
o. m, OF said day, at the door of the Court House
of Marion County, Indiana, the rents aud prof q
for term not exceeding seven years, of the fol-
lowing real estste, to-wit
Lot number thirty 500 in Bradbury & Company g
southeast addition 10 the city Of indianapolis,
Marion County, Indiana.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for a suf-
icient sum to satisfy said decree, interest and
Costs will, at the time and place, expose 10
public sale the fee simple OF said real estate, so
much thereof as may be sufficient 10 discharge
sad decree, interest and costs. Said sale will be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or sppIaisement laws
GEORGE H. CARTER,
Sheriff of Marion County.
February 10, A. D., 1885.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-02-18
JOHN V. MARTIN. Attorney for plaintiff.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of a certified copy
- of decree TO me directed from the Clerk Of
the Superior Court of Marion County Indiana, IN
q cause wherein Lucian Hayden is plaintiff. ana
Emily Birchard ct a. are defendants, lease No.
q, $3.50 requiring me TO make the sums of money
in said decree provided, and in manner as pro-
vided for in said decree with interest on said de-
cree and costs. viii expose at public sale 70 the
highest bidder, on
SATURDAY. THE It'll DAY OF MARCH A. D.,
1855,
between the hours Of 10 O'Clock a, N. and O'Clock
p. m. of said day, ct the door Of the Court House
OF Marion County, Indiana, the rents and profits
for term not exceeding seven years of the follow
ing real estate, to-wit'
Lots number ten 90 and eleven I'D In Lucisn
Hsyden's subdivision of part Of lot or block
number eighteen QS) in JohnsOn's heirs addition
TO the city of Indianapolis, Marion County, In
diana.
If such rents and profits viii not sell for suf-
hcient sum TO satisfy said decree, interest and
costs, will, at the same time and place. expose
to public sale the fee simple OF said real estate or
so much thereof as may De sufficient to discharge
said decree, interest and costs Said sale viii be
made without any relief whatever from valuation
or appraisement laws
GEORGE II. CARTER,
Sheriff Of Marion County.
February 10. A D. 1855.