davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12

by the County Commissioners yes
terday.
Henry Decker 4. e Dickson
Max Arronson J. Murphy
j. r. Finan G. S. Hawkins
H. P. Marigold A Livingston
G. 2. Gates T. J Heidenrich
II. A. Bowley Il. j. Laws
J. McQuarters w. II. Corbett
j. G. Meder Abe Cohn
c. E. Bray S. Sancho
C. N. Noteware D. W. Avery
f. Wilmot. M. A. Bowker
E c. Knapp G A. "yrrell
Jacob Muller A. II. Parker
E. r. Hiss G.. w. Chedic
J. S. Albro G. R. Dobbs
C. Latta NJ. Connery
S. j. Binns 2. F. Alley
H L Wise c. Arpleburg
NJ. Bromley J. M. Benton
J. Bath D. A. Bender
j. Copps H. H. Bence
Z. May d. Bigler
Pat Mccarthy D. N. Brule
w. G. Clarke G. F. Bicknell
Wells Drury j. L. Bright
+. G. Folsom A. Bergman
VIM. Rider Fl. G. Bath
A Helm E. Barley
E. Burlington A. P. Catlin
Geo. Cagwin j. Fl. Cowing
f. H. Colon 0. Cromwell
W. D. Cottrell W. NJ. Cook
D. Gree II. c. Dunn
A. H. Davis G. I. Days
J. c, Dorsey E. Edgecombe
L. l.. Elrod W. A. Elliott
B. Edison W. B. Farrell
John Follett Geo. Givevich
O. A. F. Gilbert Geo. Hank
j. NJ. Hackett John Heritage
J. G. Harlow G.. H. Hoover
N. NJ. Jefferson E. James
S. E. Jones j. Kerr
j. Kline D. Kelley
VIM. Kinney VIM. Little
A. Longabaugh A. NJ. McCabe.
N. S. Moody g. T. Mills
J. @. A. Moore G.. D. Meder
C. H. Maish A. W. Morris
s. Noyes NJ. OHare
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12

John Sellers was stabbed last
Friday, in Candelaria, by g. r.
A. Brown and will probably
die.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12
STOCKS.
Morning Board.

Morning Board.
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 10
500 Savage-S0c
700 Chollar
400 Potosi-40c
500 Gould & Curry-S3c
100 Best & Belchcr-9Oc
$50 Con. Cal. 6 Va.-2 %
100 Union -30c
so Sierra Nevada-5Oc
80 Mexican-4Gc
15O Ophir-7Gc
$50 Crown Point-75c
IS Yellow jacket 25c
$40 Bodice 20
100 Mono 80
200 Navajo-3Oc
1l50 Peer-I0c
50 Holmes
1850 Peerless-20c
$50 Croker i5c
60 Utah-50c
100 Overman-15c
155 Andes-30c
Is Eureka Con.-1 05
SIS Bulwer-55c
Silver King-6Sb
AFTERNOON BOARD.
$50 Hale & Norcross-2 25
80 Savage Zoe
$50 Chollar-55c
20l Potosi--tOc
655 Gould & Curry-S0c
1876 Best & Belcher-90c
4S5 Con. Cal. & va O5
345 UnioR-30c
155 Sierra Neyada-45c
600 Mexican-30c
$50 Ophir-65c
so Crown Point-75
$50 Yellow Jacket-95c
Ais Alta-15c
155 Bodie-1 20
$50 Mono 40
500 Navajo-30c
400 Peer-1Oc
365 Peerless-2Oc
145 Holmes-1l
225 Syn1icate-20c
700 Con. Pacifc-5Oc
Is Alpha Doc
$50 Belcher-1 10
Is Oyerman-15c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12


and corner is now filled with CHOICE
ARTICLES for this season Of the year.
we HAVE RECEIVED
MEWy LINES OF CARPETS.
NEW Lines OF CLOTHlNG.
NEW LINES Of SHOES.
NEW LINES OF SLIPPERS.
NEW LINES OF CLOAKS.
New Lines Of Silk Handkerchiefs.
NEW LINES OF FANCY GOODS.
NEW LINES OF DRESS GOODS.
New Lines Of Ladies' Neckwear
All of which will be sold at
BOTTOM PRICES. Having
BUYERS in the Market COntin-
ually who take advantage OF
all large sales we are able to
give our Patrons More Goods
for their money than any other
House in the State. We allow
no goods to lay any length OF
time on our shelves, and all
must be sold between now and
January 9th, 1886.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12
for the ar s7zs6.

The following jurors were chosen
by the County Commissioners yes
terday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12
0LC0VICH BROTHERS.

"A steady stream of Goods of all kinds
IA has been pouring into our Store
for the past two months, until every nook
and corner is now filled with CHOICE
ARTICLES for this season Of the year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-01-12

Agents for the Celebrated " Diamond o" Tea
Coffee, Spices and Cigars, imported by olcov'cn
Bros, San Francisco.
OLCOVCH BROS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23
DEB.

DENVER On Saturday, August 2Ist at $50 n M
at the Washington house. Bladensburg, Md, AN.
DREW EMMErI, only son of a udrew h. and Ara
bella 3 Denver. aged two months And twenty-ons
days
KELLY. On sunday, August %, 1885, at $50 d.
m. MARGARET KELLY, native county Cork
Ireland. aged sixty years
Her funeral viii take place from her late residence
No 20 street northeast, Iues day, August 2slh.
D. N. Friends aud Relatives respectfully invited
to attend.
LANDICK- On August 2lst 1856 after long and
painful illness, MARY JANE beloved wife Of
Landck and daughter Of the late Parker and Harriet
Teagle
Her funeral will take place from 81. Augustine
church on Tuesday, August Path. al ten O'Clock 20
LUSkEI: On August gid, 1885 GRACE COR
RHINE LUSkEf, infant OF George and Margaret
Z. Luskey, aged seven months aud three days.
Funeral Monday, August I'D al i've D.
SHERMAN. At $50 "a m, sunday, August n
1856, SARAH BRADLEY, widow VI the late ChzA
A. sherman
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SKINNER On August 23d. 1885, at 6:l5 o'clock
am, Mrs ANN SKINNER widow of the late Capt.
VIM. skinner. ST.. formerly of Virginia
Absent from the body and present with the Lord.
Funeral notice hereafter. 70
SULLIVAN: On August l2th. 1856. at Parish Rap
ides Ia, DR. JAMES e. SULLIVAN, brother Of tho
late l. o. sullivan. He q native OF Nirgns. bui
had been Q resilient of Louisiana for the last hf.y
years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23
THE DOOMED DYNAMITERs.

Supposed Plot 70 Liberate Them
when the Verdict WAS Rendered.
CHICAGO, August 23.-The police are very
positive that the anarchists had some deeply
laid schemes on hand with their outside friends
on the morning when the verdict was returned
oy the jury; but just what 1t was they are not
aoie 70 determine. II think" said an officer
VINO has been on duty throughout the trial,
that the arrangements, whatever they might
nave been, had been concOcted by the con-
demned men and conveyed by their relatives
10 the anarchists who were not in Jail. You re-
member that when they filed into the court for
the last time on Friday morning, Parsons took
RED silk handkerchief which had been given
MIN by Mrs. Parsons the day previous, out of
his hat and waved 1t at the crowd in the street.
He also had white handkerchief that MORN
Ing, and l believe that if the verdict
had been all right he would have used
sign for something am sure, and there would
OF his friends In the big crowd.
'fhat reminds me, suggested another officer,
that Mrs. Parsons, for an hour before the YER
dict was brought in, arose at least six times
from her seat and went to the window. Then
gazing at the crowd, II to size it up, she would
return to her seat I at once became suspicious
OF her actions, and informed her that she must
not go to the window any more. This worried
her, but carried my point The crowd had
evidently not panned out to suit her. If it had,
am honest in saying there would have been
some sort of trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23

TIFF $ $SSs VIZ sc Esg s5gzHxzsr
STEEL A sgE4 ff4S f hsSiFaEs
Trains leave Washington from station corner Of sixth
For Pttsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
n r.sss $50 sesp as G1 so
and Ho,st Car to s.. LOUIS daily: except sasnrdsy.
sIs leep asPre Cars 70 Sss
Al Harrisburg with western Expres Hnee with
Pnc 1900 ~ dsy sna 81 kSu
and the West, with through sleeper Harrisburg 10
BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For ,6 Gse Sanaada ,Ig k0Shes,e5 sus3 ;
Cars Washington TO Rochester
For WilliaInsport Lock Haven and Elmirs, al ESQ
For New 1ork and the Last. 7:15 900 and /. 100 A.
Limited E1pIess Of Pullman raror cars ;s $40 a.
ID and 800 p NJ. daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change, 2:JO p. NJ. every day.
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, sfor q
ing directtransfert TO Fulton rect avoiding double
For PhisaeIp6ia, 7I5, 500 and HOO A. NJ. 200
ad5. $50 1000 and II:2o p NJ. on sunday,
Limited Express, $40 A. II. aud $50 r. NJ daily
l2o5 800 ;;;3o AIS 3:2s. 4:46 500 40, i0:o6
zoo. 41S, 600. 7io ioG and and i ya 80
For Pope's Creek Line. 7:i5 A. II. and 4:4O P. NJ
daily. except sunday.
For annapolis 1l5 A ", 1905 and 4:23 p NJ daily
e1ceps sunday. sundays 900 A. NJ. AIS p. NJ.
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
Ma, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING
Ton RAILROAD
For alexandria 900 705, 925, 1885, and 1875 A.
NJ. LOO. 40. 4:35 COL, SOS, and IL 81 p NJ on
Sunday at 6.OO 9:25, 1896 A. ~ 800 p M
For Richmond and the South, 800 1925 A. N daily
and 4:3S p. N. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington sos 500
tOoO. 1910 A. NJ LOO 3-O5, 323 $40 7SlS
s n1 r; , "a, ana lS;io midnight Except Mon
lO:i2 p. N. and 1910 night 'S'
Tickets and Information the office northeast co,
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and AZ
the station. where orders can be lett the CHECKING
OF baggage TO destination from hotels and resdences
- CHAS. h PUGH, General Manager
=. ~ "OOO, ueherai passenger Agent. jyl2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23
GONE WITH THE WATCHES.
An Agent Of . Jewelry Firm Dees0pa
without ReudeFing IN Account

james Prospect, Of Washington, who resided
on Capitol Hill, and was formerly employed in
the Government Printing office, 10 accused Of
having absconded, by his employers, Messrs
Z. w. Schurmann & Co., jewellers, of 7O7 9th
street northwest. The firm employed Prospect
as an agent to sell watches for them on the
installment plan. He Is accused Of having
pawned some OF the watches entrusted to him,
and Of having decamped. Since his departure
several OF the watches placed in his hands by
the firm have been traced to pawn shops,
where, 1t is said, Prospect pswnsd them for
about half their value.
A former friend Of Prospect called upon
Messrs. schurmann Co. within the last sew
eral days, saying that he had received letter
from the abscOnding agent, and that he wanted
to make a settlement: 1t was reported that
Prosper1 had gone to California, but the firm do
not believe that he Is very far off, They say he
had not money enough to get to California. It
IS understood that the case was placed in the
hands Of the police and that detectives had
traced the watches to pawnshops. Prospect,
while in the Government Printing Office, married
a young lady, who was also employed there,
and subseQ ueutly, 1t is charged, deserted her.
She died recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23

The Secretary Of the Navy has received nom
the naval board OF inspection at New York de-
tailed reports Of two vessels which can
be used by the navy - additional
cruisers In case OF an emergency. The
vessels are the Newport Of the Pacific
mail steamship line, aud the Louisiana, Of the
Cromwell line. They were both built by John
Roach 4 Sons In 1880. In regard 10 the Louisi'
ana the board reports that In strength OF hull,
general construction, engine power, speed,
and ability to carry battery of stx-tnch guns
s Sas superior 70 many Of the nrstciass foreign
vessels The report on the Newport il equally
favorable. As vet only vessels arriving Ct and
departing from New York are examined and
reported upon, with q view Of using them fos
the navy at some time, but the Secretary In
tends 70 direct such examinations to be made
AZ San Francisco and Boston, and perhaps onl
or two other important ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23

STOCK TAKING IN A FEW DAYS.
EXTREME VALUES
THIS WNEN

THB WGE4
10 cents. hand made Torchen Lace. and : inches
10 cents, Gents pure Linen Handkerchief, . inch
hem, were 20 cents
2centA Toothbrushes were cents.
- cents, Embroidered Felt Tides. 1sx21 inches.
were "a cents.
Is cents, Leather and Canvas Belts. were 26 to SO
cents.
20 cents, 44nch Sash Ribbons. al colors, were %
cents
80 cents, Ladies' Isle boot pattern Hose, were 20
cents.
"a cents Fans, feathers on both sides bone sticks
all colors. were e1.24.
81 cents, Ladies' fine Striped Lisls Hose. were Is
cents
cent, Initial Bangle Bracelets were cents.
- cents. Tourists Leather satchels, were $1.2A.
Is cents Embroidered Top Null Ties. were rs cents.
25 cents, 4-row Cork Bustles, were 40 cents.
for Is cents, Ladies' Embroidered Initial Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs, pure linen, were ID centa
cents yard. Ruchings, all colors, were cents.
$2.29. Ladies' Heavy Black Silk Hose. were %. 70
20 cents. zynolits Cloth and Hat Brushes, were "a
cents
q cents, Swiss Embroidered Flouncings IL inches
wide. were So cents
S1.24. Ladies' open work Isle Hose, were 91.6a
Is cents, Pers Corn Solvent, were 25 cents
20 cents. Nurses Aprons, Lawn. wide tucKs and
embroidery, were 80 cents
80 cents. Plate Glass Hand Mirrors, WOOD and
leather back. were 40 cents
rs cents. Childrens' Embroidered and Lace Collars,
were 80 cents.
80 cents s-inch Black Watered sash Ribbons, were
sl.1O.
80 cents pure Silk Gloves were 50 cents
IS cents initiated Felt Schoo Bags, were S1.24.
70 cents. Gents Hemstitched Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs, pure linen, were 20 cents.
40 cents, Ladies' Lise boot pattern Hose, were 90
cents.
"a cents, fine Leather Belts, were 40 cents
S1.4S. 1l-inch Black Watered Sash Ribbons, were
91.69.
40 cents, Gretchen Dresses, pink and blue were 80
cents.
% cents. Ladies' Fancy Striped Lisle Hose, were
1924.
1925 ChiIdren's Caps, fine embroidery. full ruche,
were S1.65.
70 cents Corset Covers, Cambria, square shape.
double rufis of embroidery. were o. cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23
A Foul Murder In Maryland.
A MERCHANT MURDERED IN HIS STORE NRA
nnANTICO

A MERCHANT MURDERED IN HIS STORE NEAR
oUANTICo,
Benjamin T. Eversman, who keeps Q country
store on the road 10 Wetpquin. about four miles
from Quantico, WicomioO county, Nd, was
found murdered in his store Saturday morning.
He slept over the store, but boarded With his
stepmothsr, who resides about half . mile away.
Saturday morning Eversman tailed TO 60 home
to breakfast at the usual hour, and his step
mother, tearing he was Ill and could not open
the store, took = key tina. fitted the lock ano
went down to the store. On arriving there she
found the building closed and no signs OF life
she found the dead body OF Eversman lying
near the end of the counter In = pool Of blood,
apnearance or The building Indicated that a ter.
rule struggle had taken place between the pro-
prietOr an1 the murderer or murderers. On the
piece Of cotton goods that had evidently been
cut from bolt for q customer; also, the yard
stick which was used for measuring il. The
theory is that Eversman had sold this and
other articles; that the purchaser gave piece
OF money that required change, and Eversman
had turned 10 Tue money orx ,ss under Inc
whereup pom the murderer dealt the frst blow
ON the left side OF the head, near the ear,
blood was found on the netting and counter.
At this point Eversman seems to have grappled
with his assaiant behind the counter, and
fought desperately, as spots OF blood were found
counter, a distance OF ten to fifteen feet. Near
the body were found also too heavy weights,
covered Win OlOOQ ana 0alr, ana an open pen
knife, which were evidently the Instruments
Of death. When the blood was washed from
the lace eleven CHASTITY wounds were found.
seven on the face and forehead, and four on
the head and back of the neck. The tongue
also prOtruded some distance from the mouth,
and there were finger marks on the throat
that showed that he had been choked.
The murder was evidently done for money, ~
nothing else was missed from the store except
three pistols and some cartridges. How much
money was taken is not known, but proba-
bly, over two hundred dollars. In the back
room OF the store q window was found to be
hoisted, and beneath 1t tracks were discovered
which had been made by bare feet which were
peculiar from the fact that the fourth toe OF the
right foot was OF an unusual shape, there seem
ing TO be an enlargement on IL which made u
deeper impression In the ground. These tracks
were followed across q deld, through q swamp
two miles long, and up to the residence OF o col
ored man named James Robinson, where they
ceased. Robinson was arrested and acknowl-
edged that the tracks were his, but said that
they were made when he went TO the store
Thursday evening, when he made some Dur.
chases, but he denies the murder. The coro-
ner's Jury rendered q verdict that the deceased
had met his death at the hands OF some I'M
known person or persOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23

THE CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
TRANSFER A PRINTING CONTACT FROM GID
SON BROS TO PoLKINHoRN.
The printing contract made some time since
by the democratic congressional committee
with Gibson & Bros, Of this city, has been
transferred 20 Polkinhorn- Afer the contract
had been made the cfiicials Of the committee
learned that Gibson Bros. were under The
ban Of the Typographical Union and the
knights OF Labor because they employ nom
union workingmen. Chairman kenna and
Secretary Thompson were ignorant OF the ex-
istence OF any such controversy with the rrm
when the contract WAS entsred into. and on
learning the fact they Immediately annulled
it. la fact the contract was transferred on the
very day &c was made. and befoie any work had
been done under IL Mr.. Gibson, the head OF the
ooycotted firm, iuterposed no objection what.
ever 10 the transfer Of the contract, He ex-
pressed regret at the transfer OF the work, but
said he appreciated the situation and Mas en-.
urely willing To release the committee rom all
oollgation 10 his firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23
District Government Affairs.

To GREET THEM WITH FIREWORKS.
The commissioners have given permission to
Mr.. ]. G. s. Burger. representing the friends OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, to make q
to the city Of the members OF that organization
from California.
NEW FIRE PLUGS WANTED.
Chief Paris asks the erection of fire plugs as
Yellowstone in front OF No. 7engine house, r, bet
9th and 10th streets, one alongside OF stand
one of the outlets Of the stand pipe.
TELEPHONE POLES.
The Commissioners have granted permission
to the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
company to reset several OF their street poles
which have become wornOut but not to in
crease the number.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued by Inspector Entwisle as fol-
lows: g. & q. Cornwell, erect q store aud Office
building, five stories and cellar; no price is
named X. A. Raglan, erect twO-story and
cellar dwellingi $1,000. John NJ. Young. re-
$780, Miss b. G. Earle, erect a brick dwelling.
Two stories and basement, corner 35th and U
streets, West Washington; $4,000. w. Z.
Lipscomb, erect two two-story dwellings, Sher-
man avenue, county, $500. James N. Varnum,
erect three twO-story dwellings, Maryland ave-
nue., between 12tL aud 18Th streets southwest;
81, 800. j. II. Graub, repair lime kilns, Water
street; $500.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Mr.. James E. Miller, 14th and G streets north.
west, has sent to the Commissioners a petition
asking TO have 14th street north west, between
Cstreet and Pennsylvania avenue, narrowed,
SO that parking can be placed next TO resi-
dences. He asks also to have one OF the rail-
road tracks on 14th street removed to 18th
street.
The liquor license board has approved the ap-
plication OF John w. Wesley for bar-rOom
license
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23
Swan Through the RAPIDS.
A BOSTON NAN GOES THROUGH THE MIAoA

WHIRLPOOL AND LIVE.
w. K Kendall, an ex-policoman nom Boston
swan the whirlpool rapids of the Niagara yes.
terday, to win . bet OF q 900. Hs came out
alive, but says he has had enough. He dossn't
want TO try 1t again. The afIAir was kept very
quiet and comparatively few persons heard Of
IL in time TO see the feat The swimmer went
by only Q hackman and friend Stripped OF
his Globes he put on IN ordinary cork lifs pre-.
server and sxam out into the rapida police.
swimmer was pounded about BIZ the raging
waters When he struck the center OF the
and kept under water Sor several seconds.
When he again came 70 the surface 10 made On
EFFORT 70 swim and succeeded IN reaching the
Canadian shore, where he Was picked up sense
les. It was found that he had suffered no I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23
THE IRISH DELEGATES.
They Return to New York and Will
Sail for Ireland Tomorrow

NEW YORK, August 23.-Messrs. O'Brien,
Redmond and Deasey, the Irish delegates to
the Chicago convention, arrived at the Grand
Central depot at IL a. m. to-day on their return
Avenue hotel. This afternoon, after q drive
70 places of interest in the city, they will visit
Manhattan beach and then return to this city
tonight The delegates will sail tomorrow at
noon on the Wisconsin, of the Guion line, for
Queenstown: The delegates all express them
selves as perfectly satisfied with the result Of
the convention. Mr.. Deasy remarked: "rhe
enemies OF home rule in England hoped that
the action Of the convention would be such as
hopes have been blasted. No doubt Churchill
waited to see what shape its work would take
before moving in the matter of coercion. He
come inside of six months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-08-23
nUNCANsON BKO1. Aucs,ones1a

DUNcANsoN BkOs.. AucuonesrA
hof pfxSS. s4S5T oSTAyE HArsEs nn9
sonH wWx4kkNTT b sEEs MAfR
F FlIssEEkAgs x w44sa dsIiSIPs Rkss Hat
Observation-Disclosures H HAN x xSb SAEK
4 4SB S YTaHS ca&REf NSSs SkdSyS
CONSIGNMENT OF cA AasS AND HALL
fSESpA AT sr H affaI1 CARRIAGES HAIR
rSSRTa sSnn.asins = Tks se Sekoc 49, 1s xii
sell at our oth and streets northwest
WALTER b WILLIAMS CO.. Auctoneera
ooTETI E 2 SAFE OF TRysKs sATcH;
N SSTEIfT s2oSs soS I5FR sTHEEVT
gMESTf99s FotRrA ASD FbiD 4xxts ATTeHsvE
aa asrH w # 2a13Sk e. Auo,
PE ERGaY SAFE OK PssIRABLE THREE:
s sTMKhIh4 SSRr H9yEs No. 1902 NINTH
VI ,sss, sPe e{vE
OCLoCk, we Will SELL in front of the premises, s1
LOT 90, IN SQUARE 363,
fronting 20 feet on 9th street with depth of 9o feet
building sR DMsns
rooms water: gas latrobes ranges &c one OF the
SFass
property must be sold.
and to by DEED uss or all
be sys
Of defaulting purchaser alter Ave days public no
sSsa in some SRo in
au2O-d Auctioneers.