davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
0.u,. Staunton, Feb. 10. 1888.
VS..
Grove, NJ. and ais.
All parties interested in the foregoing cause.
pending In the Circuit Court OF Aueusta conn
ty, are hereby notified that have fixed unon
the l5fh day Of March nezt, to state an account
Of the real estate purchased by Martin Grove
of G. Halls executor, and red to Amau-
da G. Grove by said executor, toge ther with
any other real estate in Augusta county he
longing to said Martin Grove
The liens binding said real estate in the mr..
der of their priority, and as to the validity Of
the plaintiffs judgment q subsisting iieu
upon the said real estate conveyed by said
Halls executor to Amanda G, Groye-and
other accounts as required by the order of ref
erence entered in said cause on the 18th day O
November, 1887.
JOHN N. KINNEY,
feb 15-4w Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

Major J. g. Hutter, one of the Oldest citi-
zens of Rockbridge county, died Thursday,
after a short illness, aged seventy-nine
years. He was a highly respected citizen,
and known all over the Valley.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

A collision occurred Thursday night on
the Richmond and Petersburg division of
the Atlantic Coast line, about three miles
from Petersburg, between two south bound
freight trains. The locomotive of enc of
the trains was overturned and badly wreck
ed. When the collision occurred the train
took fire, and two freight cars were burned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

A DCANDAL IN WAsHINdTUN.-IH t
Washington correspondent of the Alex.
Gazette says
sThere was quite scandal at the Capitol
recently about an assault that was made up-
on lady there. An investigation was pros
ecuted until the scent got hot on the trail OF
once prominent Southern republican, now
holding 8 minor Office there, aud there it
stopped"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

DR.. Titus Coan, of New York, says that
a man who sits with his back to the window
faces coffin.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
Gfaunt0n Feb 10 1Hoj

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
" Staunton, Feb. 10, 1888.
Humphreys &c.
VS..
Bakers Committee &c.
All persons interested In the foregoing cause
will take notice, that will proceed at my
Office, on the I4th of Mach nert, to state an ac-
count of the transactions of T. R. N, Speck
Sheriff, and as such committee of Isaac Bag err
An account of the transactions OF Jacob
Coiner. admir- Of Isaac Baker, decd.
A distribution account of the estate of said
Isaac Baker, deceased and other accounts as
required by the order Of reference in said cause
entered by the Circuit Court of Augusta couu.
ty, on the 18th day of November 1857
JNO. M. KINNEY
Iep io-4W Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. 5000
Staunton, Va, Feb. 10. 1888.
wv. Lyneham

James Stribling and others.
All parties interested In the foregoing cause
nending in the Circuit Court of Augusta coun-
ty. TAKE NOTICE, that have fixed upon the
18Th dan of March nert, to ascertain and report
ines mentioned Is susceptible of partition In
kind among the parties entitled thereto; who
are the owners of said land, and In what pro-
portion.-and other accounts, as required by
the order of reference in said cause entered
December 8th, 1887.
fob law Comm'r.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
Choice Towering Plants
$500 Per 100 by Express.

@ Plants one of kind, your choice from the
fat for Csc lin postal note or money order. If Or
dered before April lst,)
Alyssian, Agei alum Bouvar6ia, Begonia. Car.
nation; Cenlaurea, Gala, Coleus, Gamma. Dali
Eupatorium, Fuohsia, Rose or Ivy Geraui-
UNI, Gladiolas, Grasses for baskets, n clio
trOpes, Ivies, Maurandia. Petunia, Ste
via, Tuberose, &C.. Terle Rose extra
for each 81 90 order or the Babylo-
MAN Willow, Spoken OF in the BIZ
BILE where the harps were hung,)
from the banks of the Euphr1-
ties River, If desired.
~ PRICE LIST NOW READY. ga
NJ. R. CATLIN,
Green Houses 1913 Laurel st.,
Office 600 E. Broad St., RICHMOND. VA.
feb l-3m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

Ruth Woodall, negro woman, living in
Jones county, Ga, mixed some Rough on
Rats with water and made her two daugh.
tiers. aged seven and five, respectively,
drink it. She then drank what was left
The mother and older daughter died, but
the other child was saved by physician
No cause is assigned for the deed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

THE BLESSINGS OF THE TARIFF.-When
a sewing-woman slips on her thimble (taxed
25 per cent. and threads her needle (taxed
25 cent? with thread taxed IS per cent.
and ships it off with scissors (taxed IS per
cent? and sews a button taxed 25 per cent
on her husbands winter flannel shirt taxed
6S per cent.,) she is quite unconscious, in
her effort to get on in the world, how the
blessed tariff bears down upon her. Proba-
bly, not one woman 10 the land ever thinks
of it. But it is high time she should think
of it, and make her husband, who is clothed
with the right to vote, act upon it. High
taxation is the blight of labor.-Phita-
delphia Record.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
THE PENITENTIARY FIRE.

The report of the joint committee ap-
pointed to investigate and report as to the
cause of the recent fire at the Virginia peni.
Tertiary was presented to the House Friday,
in which the committee say that the fire
originated from carelessness by some one
connected with the building; that no blame
can be attached to W. W. Moses. the super
intendent Everything was done by him
that couid possibly have been done under
the circumstances TIE estimated loss to
the State on the building. furniture and
machinery is 500. 017.SS. The committee
recommend that the building be replaced.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

The Pope's jubilee gifts are to be well
disposed of. The greater portion of them,
or their value, will be distri buted among
the hospitals of Rome for their rich and
permanent endowment. Thus thousands
of the sick and helpless will be made to bless
the donors aud the thoughtful generosity
of the Pontif. -Lynchburg Virginian.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

At the residence of Lewis Compton, in
Roane county, W. Va, Friday, Mrs. Sum-
merville, mother of Mrs. Compton. who
had been afflicted with heart disease, drop
ped dead suddenly. Mrs. Compton, who
was present, was SO affected by the occur
renee that she, too, fell to the floor and died
in few minutes.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
THE DOCTORS BILL.

An unsuccessful effort was made Friday
to reconsider she v.,'e by which the bill reg
ulating the pracice of medicine in this
State was passed.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
JOINT ORDER.

At 1910 o'clock the two branches of the
General Assembly proceeded with the exc.
eution of the joint order, which was the
election Of Judge for Buchanan and Dick
eEson counties.
Mr.. II. 81. Jones was elected without op
position
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
PENSION FOR WIDOWS.

In the House Monday, Mr.. Anderson, un-
der suspension of the rules, called up the
bill which provides . pension of $50 per
month for manned Confederate soldiers
and widows of Confederate soldiers. He
offered substitute, and on his motion the
substitute was ordered to be printed, and
the matter was made the special order for
Thursday at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. Brown offered joint resolution in
structing the representatives in Congress
from Virginia to vote against any reduc.
ton of the tax on lumber, which was agreed
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15
THE RAILROAD BILL

The House at o'clock proceeded with
the consideration of the special order, which
was the bill regulating commerce in Vir.
ginia, the question being on its engross.
msnt.
The matter was pending when the chair
was vacated at Q o'clock.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

ThE RAILROAD BILL.
The House iii the Afternoon session pro-
ceeded with he consideration of this bill tc
regulate oommetce iii the State of Virginia
the question heing IN agreeing to the
amendms nj utfer*d by Mr.. Pollard Thursday
which prohibits The issl,e of free tickets by
auy lailfoad tyr transportation company to
members of ttie General Assembly, Judges
of COURTS or any salarisd officer of the State.
Mr.. Pollard said: MIR. Speaker, I have
only few words to say in advocacy of nv
amendment, the propriety of which is OBJ.
vious The public mind has been, and is
still agitated on this subject, and there is a
general demand that we shall relieve our.
selves and the judicial officers of the State
of the suspicion that attaches to them by
reason of the use of free passes. offer nv
proposition in no censorious spirit with re-
ference to my fellows in the General Assem-.
BY or others referred to in the amendments,
for if they have sinned so have l. But we
must take account of public sentiment and
place ourselves above suspicion.
"Whether the bill as it stands does pro-
hibit the use of free passes ia a don btfu]
question at best, aud nothing can be lost by
making it clear that free passes are prohibit
ed, so that be that runs may reah.'
Mr.. Saunders offered substitute reuuir-
ing railroad companies to issue free passes
to members of the Legislature. Mr. Saur
ders said that it seemed to be The impress
sion that if members accepted free passes
from railroads they wunld be biased If
the law required railroads to furnish free
passes then members of the Legislature
would be placed beyond any undue iuflu-
ence.
Mr.. Ryan stated that The object sought
to be attained by the amendment offered by
Mr.. Pollard was fully provided for by the
bill; that the smmittee had spent much
time and labor i'll preparing the bill and he
hoped all amendments would be voted
down and the bill passed as it cana from
The committee.
Messrs. Basil Gordon, Caslets of Char
otte, Starke and Mr. Pedign expressed
themselves as bitterly opposed to the frea-
BASS system.
Mr.. Elan said that be had been recip- !
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-02-15

lent of free pass over numDer on loau.
for wears. and now, just because he happens
to be a member Of the Legislature, TINS ?
privilege is to be abridged. He supposed
he would have to vote for the Dill, as ne :
was opposed to the indiscriminate use OIL
free passes. and would vote for bill to re-
ouire the railroads to issue tickets to mem
bers of the Legislature. :,
Col. Buford and Speaker Cardwell also
spoke in favor of the bill. The latter SAID
that while he thought the bill should pass
as it came from the committee, he would
nevertheless vote for the amendment offer
ed by the gentleman from KING William.
The debate was pending at the hour OF
adjournment.
MEDICAL BOARDS.
In the Senate Saturday, Mr.. Read pre-
sented bill to regulate the practice of med
icine and surgery, which provides:
LIST. For board of Eve, three of whom
shall be members of the Medical Society OF
the State, and one each from the Medical
College and University of Virginia.
| ID. For three annual meetings-one at
Richmond, one at Roanoke, and the third
in discretion Of the board.
by the State.
4th. To allow physicians Of other States
living within ten miles of this State and
who hold certificates from the State board
to have the same entered upon record in
any adjoining county in this State, which
shall allow him to practice in said counties
PHYSICIANS PETITIONS.
A large number of petitions from physi-
clans all over the State were received re-
questing the repeal of that clause of the ac
Regulating the practice of medicine ane
surgery" in Virginia which allows appli.
cants for examination before the Medical
Examining Board of Virginia to appear
during the vacations of the board before
three individual examiners.
The House was not in session on Satur
day.
MARRIED WOMEN.
In the Senate Monday, Mr.. J. L. Gordon
introduced bill to allow married womer
the benefit of the homestead exemption in
separate estate. The bill provides that any
married woman owning separate estate
real or personal, shall be held and regarded
to be a householder or head of a family, an(
shall be authorized and permitted, her hus.
band uniting in the conveyance, to claim
set apart and designate as homestead rea
or personal property, &c. In case the hus
band of such married woman shall claim
the homestead exemption and such exemp
ton does not amount to So, 900, she shall
be entitled to claim the deficiency in thu
separate estate.
PENSION FOR WIDOWS.
In the House Monday, Mr.. Anderson, un
der suspension of the rules, called up thu
bill which provides . pension of $50 Pc
| foy ,,oip,oI HonfoIarofa anldiar
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08
10 Ne Rusly HavsasIsasna

OoroneE RARnhlll HRmmoRed the fol-
loving iurogn last eVentng 70 invaat
gAta tha cause OF the deash Of Thumaa
LILLY, one Of tho victims OF the dEted
beat polaoping; Harry MehA6y, y.
Evsrets JAnvlar, n. W. McInares
George l. Ferguson, Thomas Grinsell,
J. Alfred Colltns, William Il. Qninns
Robert ID. Morrow and WIN. h. Long.
The Jury proceeded 10 the Fesidence OF
MFs. Hannah w. glngley, No. 60a EAst
Fourth street, where they organised ~
slectlng VIM. n. Qalnn foreman and
III. W. MoLntlFa secretary. The coFo.
ner was instructed to have . postmor-
tenn exAmlnAtion beld, and the Jury
then adjourned 10 meet again this even.
ing at 7.00 o'clock At the Ooroner's
office. Il IL the intention to fully 10.
vestigAte this matter and ascertain II
possible the nature Of the poison shat
caused this young mans death.
Some OF the bcsf, ~ well 80 pieces Of
the oAnvaa and paper In which Il waf
wrapped, are now In this hands OF
chemist Of this city, who win subject
them 10 strict anAlyuis. o. 7. Toppimi
the grocer at Fifth and Lombard streets
from whom the meat WAS purchased
says that It 10 the same brand he hal
handled for Q long time, and that Al
though o number Of other person
bought and Ats some of the same pieos
there were no other cABes OF Bioknes
than shoss at Mrs Slnsley'a. Hhe hA
fully recovered. but last evening ]
MaRkley einHley Wss still very eiok
but is now ont Of danger. George ehel
ton 10 still In . critical condition, am
not vet out OF danger.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08
EtunR Dy \ Bee.

"Miss Ella Baker, youngest daughter
OF Mr.. T Baker, Of the Inner Temple
and Kingscote, WockiRRhAm, was stun z
uudAr the eye by bee In the garden .
few days ago." says correspondent OF
the Pail MAIL Gazette. "She treated
tho matter lightly, and suffered no pain
after the customary simple Rntil0te
had been applied, saying that she had
b zen Btnng before, the 0WellInR would
run its course and 60 down again, and
she continued 10 be quits cheerful down
~ so on the 14th. when ahe fell asleep
on the sofa, At9.16 che sud denly woke
mp IN q ConvulslSe Q fit, and died from
synOope Within . minute. Miss Baker,
who was % years Of age, was the Au.
thor Of 'BertrAm de Drumont' and
other tales for young people; AlsO '5tor
les from o.d Histsry,' The Sovereign
OF Eng and Songs Of the Season and
other fugitive pieces"
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08
YELLOW WSTONE
NATIONAL PARK

With complete round Of all the points OF
interest in Americas wonderland, and am
pie time fr thorough inspection az its
many mArveis. Incidental ylglts to Niagara
Fails, OaiosEo, Milwaukee, the DeIIs OF M
Nlseonsin, st. Paul, M MinneepoIIs, the TaIls
OF Minnehehs, Leks NJ nnetoaRA, the IA
nous "Bad Landsn OF Dakota. etc, All
Halfway Travel in Palace RleeDfntr
Oars; The Party Will be limited A
NUMBER. In addition TO the above there
will be Strand Trip In the YeiIOw-
stone National EsaFk and Across
the Continent, leaving PhiladeIphta 4
sept lei Three Trips 10 Colorado
Aug 20, epi emb sr 10 and October q En-.
euFs10ms direct TO southern CalffOP.
MA Sept. 10 ana Iot.s; Tour over ane
northern Pacific 80 California, / 'ot.
u SIX Trips 10 August and Ten Trim
Ia ssptemb r to Eastern resorts; ana q No
rles Of winter ExcuFsIomH TO Cali.
fOFnta-
RSrSspd for descriptive circular of yellow.
stone National Park Trip, or for oircuIars
and infor nation regarding other tours ide-
slgnAting particular trips deBirrd).
RAYMOND d WHITOSD
Ill =. Ninth ST., under Continental HoteI.
AAst PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08
A ora.n on me ramona.

ALTOONA, Pa. Aug, Ivan Dsvan.
der bridge, three miles east Of Mapleton
StAtlor, on the PepnsylvaniA Railroad,
was the scene Of An accident At noon To-
day By which two men received fatal
Injuries and three others injuries for
life. While q car laden with pier stone
was bring put on b siding u became uu.
manageable and rAR with IerEiro force
lnt0 trestle upon which the men were
at work. EdwSrd Connors. Of Me-
ehAuiosville, N. Y, had his skull frao-
tuFtd, and Edward BpAnRler, Of Middle
ton, had his breast aud abdomen
crushed in. Both will die. John Cos
ssllo, VI PhilRdelphiA, was terribly cut
up about the head and body. His In
juEles are serious and he may die. AL.
Dart Mullens, OF BirminshAm, Ala,
aud Henry Brown, Of MApleton, were
badly hart by the falling tinbeHs, and
George 6chaeffer, Of Huntington, was
slightly hurt. The brakeman on the
aging car jumped In time and WAl
buried mp to hts neck in . sand pile. Ali
the victims were brought TO Altoona
City Hospital.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08

THA cokoH Ek y JURR IA Ehe case OF
young Lilly, who died very mysie-
E1ousiy yesterday moFping, has made .
gDOd commen cement In Lnssruosing sbe
DlEoneE to have post moElem eIAnf
nIAhon held. In iAOg We do not see hos
Ghey could have aoIed other wise, o.
AhRy srs sworn "lo make dllllgenI In
QniTy into the cause and manner Of hlt
dIeAGh, and one OF the very beat ways
oR getting al hhia ls 70 have an exAmi.
EAhon made OF his stomach and inter.
nal orgSna This 10 9 matter that con.
Germs every citizen and hundreds Of
9loEskteFers In this city, and nothing
bort OF the fullest Investigation Will
sAtIsfy the Duhl'n II the beef has
@Bans % some think, cured by . pro-
nRas thAs fendeEua 10 poisonous and un-
% for food the public should knoW II,
Bp shat they can be on the lookout F.r
HasAt packed BY she Arm pntGlng IL up
ah the failure, Rs We ere positive that
shaEs Ii noG ssoEskespsr In this oily
Iho would knoSinsly handle goods Of
&hia nd, even II he knew thai hll
IEontS we're much greater. TIE ahsory
aa Oosu advanced by some that the
neath OF shlH young man Was caused
~ preparation OF lead, or zinc, With
Nhith the bags covering the meat are
e1assc bu1 lei The cause be whaGiG m may
10 tie duty of he jury TO And II out
possible, and lei the public know
tte matter OF expense ls Of seoon iAr,
aonsidera,ion, and II the fa,ss oanno
10 obtained in any other way .b,
Ab!mAoh should bs Sena 10 Phlladslphl,
toE chemical examination. This cas-
should and must be probed TO The bot
tpm, and nothing short OF sha fulles
tnvsBhsAtlsn will DO satisfactory 10 tn
public.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08

There is no filter stuff
than Ceylon Flannel for out
ing wear. Plenty that cost
more, some handsomer. But
for thick and thin, knocking
about, Ceylon Flannel leads.
Pure wool Is softer, but pure
wool shrinks. Pure cotton
ls tougher, but pure cotton
draggles when wet, and is
chilly besides.
Warp of cotton, woof of
wool that's Ceylon. Cling
ham small, neat
plaids and stripes. 37t, so,
and Csc.
The richest, bright e S t !,
starlngest of all Is French
Printed Flannel. "Bla, er"
stuff As usual, latest COM
ers are the prettiest 6sc for
stripes. 5Oc for figured
stripes.
Northeast of centre.
Jack Frcst is a welcome
friend just now. A roomiul
of Housekeeping things in
tie Basement that bring him
into your Summer service.
Puritan Refrigerators aae the best VT
know Of. 5ideboard pattern, por
celaln tank, Sl4 to 800. Upright
y. so to $50. Puritan Ice Chests
u 50 to $l4.50.
Gem Ice Cream Freezers, 2 to {
quarts, 81 30 to 81.
Water Coolers, galvanized iron lining
75c to $40; porcelain lined, S2.60 4
wafer Hltefb, with cooler 30 to 10. .6t
for plain; IS 80 to $40 for decorated
Dozens of other hot-weather ice tim,
things
| Ice Crushers, SO to &c.
Ice Picks. Sc to 25c.
Ice Tongs, 2bc.
Basement, north Of centre.
Wraps for Boardwalk OF
piazza or drawing-roo Oh
wherever the night air nigh
chill:
Colored Cashmere Shawls, 75c, 9Oc
81, S1.25, S1.50aSl rs, 81.
Embroidered Searfs for little more
New Shetland shaRls 75c, 81, 81 .25
81 50.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08

no oSR will be surprised II Governor
j ggs refuses 10 grant the reprle ye sskod
tOF OhaTlss Henry RAdel. In ia,G |.
VA be more OF . surDrlse II 1t is
Hfanisd. His counsel, q. Fl. Ward
1Esq., Rho was assigned by Ehe Oaurt TO
fIeftnd him, is entitled TO the creates.
4 HFedls for his sfforts in his bshAlf IS be
worked nniiEingiy and faithfully 10
lave his He. Bill IL must moi be tor.
Aot'en that thls man com mIttsd . terri.
sls and dLaboli sAl maFder, and by hLs
En Act hss forfeited his life 10 the
h'A'e. We sympathlzs deeply sisb
Ihts unfortunate man, bat society mus,
10 protected, and bis execution may be
1he means Of preventing some other
S!oWnhesE cd, moody spirl cd mAa from
Committing similar effsnss. We haya
AeveF been Of the opinion that ReIdel
Ras insane when he committed this
apFlme, that 10 insane TO sush an sxsen j
~ 70 render him irresponsible for hls
t1lss. All his actions ON that fA,al
nigh were those OF man In the fall
po's'tsion OF a'l his GAeutsIss, and his
movements we're made with q delibera.
bon ana oalmness Witch sho wed thai
70 hAa Contemplated for some time
aoing tusa whAs hedtd. Olnssq uently,
Enile We pity him ws cannot refrain
zom Keeling that II The Governor rt.
Rnses 70 stay the execution be viii ouly
10 ao'ing strictly 10 Aooord With n,
1IAds 81 jostise.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08
ReIaAscd.

A girl. employe ed In . factory in Now
York ty, who was accidentally o1ked
up in the Establishment the other even,
log waited there patiently uutil II
O'Clock, when she became very impA-
tient at the idea Of remaining the whole
night. She stood At the window, and
finally attracted the attention Of q pas
senRer in = passing BrsAdwAy car, who
informed . policeman. The latter pro-
cured ladder, mounted to the second
20 r, brought down the young woman
from her irksOme position, and took
hsF home.
Daily Republican., 1888-08-08
NoTIoE E-TAxPAYERs TAKE NO

NoTIoE - TAX ,PAYERs TAKE NO
IN TlUE.
CITY and School Taxes for 1883
The undersigned, reoeivera Of taxes for the
City Of " ilmtnRton, Will be at 10 d. 9Th st /,
between Market and King Sts., during the
month Of July, 1883, between the hours Of 8
and u In the morning, and from TO In
the afternoon, for the purpose Of receiving
taxes. On all taxes paid during July, there
will be reduction OF cents on every dol.
lar, and all taxes paid on or alter the 1st
day Of August, shall be payable without a
deduction. RfoFessidi and all tAxsA unpaid
on the LIST day of September, shall be inofeas-
cd By the additiAn offs per osntum on the
amount thereof. EDMUND p. MOODY,
Receiver Of Northern district, including
ali north Of 9th street.
MARTIN J. MEALEY,
Receiver of Southern distIiet, ineludir :
all sluth OF eth street. is30-tf