davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31
State Expenses..-Again.

One who would hold a controversy
with the Argus should have continually
in mind the Scriptural injunction rela-
tive to answering a fool. In its last
issue the Argus I" fool" essayed the
realm of state finances, the tempta-
ton being the statement in last weeks
WATCHMAN, that two years ago the
treasurer had $250,000 of funds avail
able for state expenses. The Argus
thinks there is something wrong with
our arithmetic, because (sic)"a careful
study of the reports of Treasurer
Dubois does not show any such excess
in the treasury" Our " careful stu
dent" rises from his researches with
the reflection that /" the figures which
the WATCHMAN gives would lead peo-
pie to think that there had been most
surprising shrinkage in the finances of
the state in the past two years" Well,
that is about the size of it, and, notwith-
standing the admonitions of Scripture,
we venture the following answer
In the discussions of this and related
matters, reference is frequently made
to the surplus " in the treasury. The
term comes easily to ones pen or lips
from current discussions of national
affairs, and is short and convenient way
of characterizing the amount available
for state expenses. The treasurer's
report for the fiscal year ended in 1856
showed that the liabilities of the state
were S199, 224; its resources 1878 ,974.
Among the liabilities were S13,397,
due towns for United States surplus
fund; SS,557 due soldiers, unpaid bal
ances of state aid or allotment money
accruing during the war, which has
never been called for and probably
never will be; S135, 800 due agricul-
tural college fund. These are not active
liabilities; their payment by the state is
a remote contingency, and they are not
reckoned in estimating the net re-
sources of the state to meet current
expenses. The active liabilities were
800 FOG, balance of state library appro-
priation, and $19,0 62, balance of North
Hero bridge OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ing Sal, 76S. The gross resources of
the state were, cash $50, 1914; corpora
ton tax (estimated), $500, 900; proceeds
of Huntington fund securities (esti-
mated), S15, aggregate $375,974.
The net resources, available or which
would soon become available to meet
current expenses, were therefore 1884,
206. This was the condition of the
treasury July 81, 1886. Up to the LIST
of October, 1886, the date contem-
plated in the statement which inspired
the Argus giants titanic labors, the
auditor had drawn orders on the state
treasurer aggregating about $4,000,
which would reduce the amount then
available for current expenditures to
1851 ,206 Hence our statement that,
two years ago, the treasurer had, in
round numbers, $3.50, 900 at his disposal.
Does the Argus tinancier see it a?
For the basis of our comparison with
1886 we took, without inspection, the
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31

THE St. Johnsbury Republican per-
tinently inquiries: 1.-THE question natu-
rally arises, how many more times must
Judge Royce be indicated? He has
been indicated and re-vindicated and
INDICATED again; and it seems as
though the process ought to stop, some
time. And not merely his foes but
very many of his friends are of opinion
that he should have retired long ago.
What very different treatment Judge
Royce has received from that extended
to that just, learned and excellent
judge, James Barrettp'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31

THE New York Observer says: An
educational experiment is being tried
in California which will be watched
with considerable degree of interest
in other states. The state has under
taken to publish all the textbooks for
use in the public schools. Eight books
have been thus far issued, and in few
years it is expected that no books pub
lished by private concerns will be in
use. One result achieved by the new
plan is great reduction in the price of
textbooks. The state grammar is sold
for fifty cents, reduction of twenty
five-cents on the grammars formerly
in use. The price of the general his
tory is eighty cents instead of 1925
under the old system. The other books
are proportionally reduced. A small
per cent of the money received for
these books is invested in a sinking
fund, and it is estimated that in twelve
years the publication department will
have paid for its plant and will then be
self-supporting. Another feature of
the plan is that it ensures uniform
ity and a measurable degree of
permanence in the character of the
textbooks used in the schools. The
complaint is made in many states, and
we think justly, that school books are
too dear in price and too frequently
changed. The California plan will do
away with these abuses"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31

FROM every section of the country
come loud complaints about the
wretched mail service. The best mail
service the country ever had was under
republican rule. Isn'tit time to return
to the old method?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31

Two of the notorious Fox sisters the
original spiritualistic rappers, have con-
fessed that they were deceivers from
the first. They have shown to physi-
clans and others that the mysterious
sounds could be produced by peculiar
movement of the bones of the feet
Having agreed that certain num-
Der of raps should express particular
ideas, they were enabled to carry on
kind of conversation that was startling
to credulous visitors. Now, however,
they profess to have repented of all
their ways. We think they tell the
truth regarding themselves, yet some
of the so-called spiritualistic phe-
nomena, after making due allowance
for the widespread trickery of the me-
diums, seem extra-natural. That they
are not supernatural appears plain from
the fact that no truth has been devel-
oped since modern Spirtualists first APP
peared about forty years ago. There
are curious developments connected
with clairvoyance, ordinary mesmeric
sleep, somnambulism, and we believe
that some of the wonders cited by
Spiritualists belong to this class. The
less one has to do with occurrences of
this kind the better. If not diabolic,
they are certainly the very opposite of
angelic.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31

SUPPOSE the prospective voter sits
down a moment and considers the fol-
lowing: Great Britain has ruined every
country in the world which she has
persuaded or forced into free trade.
England, indeed, is the commercial pi-
rate of the world. She is now strain
ing her utmost to rob the United States
of its industries and get control of this
market,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31

bered. Bayard may not resent the
interference of the British minister
to array Americanized Englshnen
against American interests in national
electon--the American people will.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31
5Aattbman 4 Journal.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1888.
Republican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN Harrison of Indiana.
FOR v1cE-PREsIDENT
Levi P. Morton of New York.
FOR PRESIDENT
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
HENDERSON C. WILSON of North Troy,
HENRY r.. START of Bakersfield,
HENRY G. MCDUFFIE of Bradford,
DARIUS j. STAFFORD of Morristown.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1888-10-31

The letter referred to above is spread
ing dismay in the democratic ranks.
The letter which called forth that of
Minister West was written by one Muir
Gibson, and is given below:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
nscumosD TERMINAL CONTEST.
Both Parties Claiming to no sure OF
obtaining CentroL
Nov YORK Times, sunday.l


Blustcr ran a. high yesterday on the part
Of the contestants for the control 81 the Rich
mond Terminal Company as at aoy time
earlier In the week. The fact that the trans
Ter books closed al Richmond FRIDAY, thus
determining the issue beyond hope from
further canvassing and solicitation, made no
annareni difference in the propensity OF each
SIDE 10 claim everything. The Rice party,
ON the one hand, who are trying TO wrest
control from the Brice interest, we're
informed by trustworthy telegraphic adj
vices from Richmond that they would sue
coed 10 power by vote Of fully two thirds
OF the stock. Curfously thas was The pro-
norton OF holdings and proxies which were
said by equally Trustworthy sdyices 10 nave
flocked around the present msnagementfor
continuance Of power. The common as
position down town, in view OF such ex'
trayagant and positive claims, was TO dis
credit both sides. Wagers were offered that
neither side would turn up at The election
Of Nav 3ist with majority OF all the stock.
IL is believed that a good deal OF stock VIII
not be represented al the meeting, as il j. In
the hands OF persons who are more Interested
in the material welfare Of the road than IN
any partisan struggle for control. The con-
test does not rise above that level.
Control OF the Richmond Terminal system
carries with Il the management OF property
claiming assets with n par rating OF S39,--
579,74S5l. IL includes the Richmond ana
DanyIle Company, with $50 miles OF ROAD
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia,
with 1929 miles; the Virginia and Midland,
and several smaller roads, the land lines az
greeating .2G7 miles. The system includes
also the Baltimore, Chesapeake and hlch-
mond Steamboat Company, having route OF
900 miles. II tTaveTses Virginia from norlh
10 south and east TO west, and invades Norm
Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee. The ex'
tent Of itS operations Is thus al great import
ance to southern interests. Tbs y why, IN
spite Of deprecated quotations ior Eich-
mond Terminal stock, the present contest cX-
cites the lively attention Of rairoad-men on
Wall street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
An EIoptng pair Take 10 water.

A sherman (rexas) telegram says : Intelli-
gence reached here yesterday afternoon OF a
most remarkable elOpement eScapade which
occurred Friday night at point in the ln-
dian Territory about thirty miles northeast
OF this city. Near large stream which flows
into the Red river lives a white family by the
name of Gordon, composed OF an old man
and his wife, several Sous, and daughter.
A few months ago young man by the name
OF Adams came into the neighb0rhood, hall
ing from the state OF Alabama, and seeking a
location In which TO engage as school
teacher. He soon became acquainted with
Miss Gordon and fell In love with her. After
q short period OF wooing his love was reeip-
rocated. The father and brothers OF the girl
protested against the engagement, and pul
stop 10 the associations Of the Young lovers.
Adams, by 4 candestine correspondence
with the lady, arranged an el0pement, add
Friday night he met Miss Gordon short
distance from her residence and started 70 es-
cape on horseback. They were pursued,
however. by the father and brothers OF the
girl so closely that at the banks Of the stream.
which has been made deep aud wide by
the back waters OF the Red river, the
couple were Obliged 10 dismount In the
face Of their pursuers. Young Adams
IL an expert swimmer. and seeing no
other way 10 escape grasped Miss Gordon IN
his arms. plunged into the water, and swan
seieiy across with her 10 The other side,
leaving the furious father and brothers with
no remedy but 10 return home Ia disgust.
The lovers succeeded In finding proper
officer, VINO unsled them In marriage under
the liberal la4s ofsthe ChOcsaws, which do
not require mlfyiag eAlicenses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days
By Rawlings & Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No n north Tonth street

A UCTION SALE OF A LARGE
"A HUMBER OF BEAUTIFULLY SIT UhI IL. ,,
AID DESItA BIZ BUILDING LOIS, Sln t,,, S.i,l
AND NEAR THE TERMINUS Or IHh ,.i.r',
Trio RAILROAD. ON INVENT Y-sEF IN ~,
TWsNTY- EIGHTH. TWENTY-NiSSldhi, "a All =
THfRrlETH STREETS. AND ALSO SEn .i. !,
PRETTY LOTS ON q STREET BEa " We, 1L-'
THIRTIErh AND THIRTY-FlhsT sThEb g
At tho request Of the owners we VIII sell Dy auc-
ton, Oh the premises, on
wEDNE sDAY, MAY 30, 1888,
commencing at O'Clock p. NJ. the LUIS stu
a,ed as above and to be sold In the following OF
der-ylL:
/. THREE BEAUTIFUL LOTS OF % feet sscn.
with depth OF 40 feet. situRted on me west sue
OF Twenty-seyentn street between V anu
streets. Ia,
.. FOURLOTs, fronting together ll3 feet stu
ated on the south side OF q street between M
tteth aud hrty. frst streets. with depth OF lS5
feet 10 an alley in common 10 feet vide: ,,,-
And Immediately afterwards. SIX 1 -bl1n l
LEVEL AND DESIRABLE LOTS, situa,en on
Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth. ana lnr.lo, -
streets, and between :, T. and U sIeets-eec =
Of said lots having front OF % or ~ tee] WIN
depth Of 1872 and 40 feet
these lots must Increase in value, Oelng Only
two squares from the Electric reiroad ana o"Ins
70 the many Improvements now peiog lhaue III
this locality.
The attention Of parties seeking homes or de-
sire bic investments IS specially caied " t"''
sale.
TERgs One fourth cash; balance In one Two,
aud three years, for negotiable notes bearing
per cent. interest, and secured by deco 81 trust
RAWLINGS kOShr
my - AuctloneerS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

Persons can inspect the house any secular day
between II o'clock A. NJ anu O'Clock Z. NJ.
INV Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
Againstthe Railroad.

Correspondence OF the Richmond DispGtch.l
LEBANON, VA, May 10, 1888.
The returns from the railroad election are
IN at last, and the vote stood as follows :
Total vote cast, 1,709; against subscription,
1850; for subscription, 4i9; freeholder.
against subscription, 107; freehOlders foI
subscription, 1872; majority against subscrip'
ton, Sll. The news from Dickinson rs that
the county has gone about 800 against the
subscriDtiOn. Don.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

WASHINGTON. Nay 2l.-The senate Com
,p,ttee ON Judiciary to-day further consid-
cred the nomination o. Melville ". Fuller
TO be Chief Justice. A member Of the COM
mi1ce IS authority for the statement that
the present status Of the case warrants the
belief that Mr.. Fuller will be confirmed at
on carly dag
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
BY y. ". Bowe,
Real Estate Aucuoneer.
An EXCELLENT TOBACCO
FACTORY
AT THR
NORTHWEST CORNER OF CARY AND TWEEN
TY-FIFTH STREETS
AT AUCTION.

AZ the request II the owners ,Don-residents) !
will sell by auction. on The premises, on
MONDAY. MAY ,. 1893.
AZ 81 O'Clock r. ~, tte wel-coustructed, sub
-tautal. sud thoroughly ventilated TOBACCO
FACTORY above referred tO. at one time Occu-
pied by Nessrs p. n. Mayo ~ Brother.
It h. four stories nigh, ana well adapted N ar
rangoment and location f0r the hand ing an :
working ~ tobacco. AID II has unsurpassed shtp-
pinc fa ilitc- rs the dock il close by, aud rail
road siding IS no The very door. The lot fronts 81
feet and runs back about l6j f0etf0 a wide alley.
But few factories arc on The market-pethaps
this is the only Onc-and this opportunity 20 BUY
a good factory snoulG rot be lost
TEENS: one tlirG cash. balance az six and
twelve m0nths for notes, with interest added, and
secured b. a trUst-deed =. W. BOWIE,
nv 10 AuctiOnecr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
,r,o As,oviI,o pub,tc Hu,iding.
(By telegraph % the Dispsicn..

W WIZ III y '-'7 '8
WASHINGTON, Nay 2l.-The act Tor the
erection OF public building at Asheviile,
y. T., was presented TO The President on the
sth instant, aud not having been returned 10
Congress, in which it originated, within ten
DAYS, as prescribed by the Constitution, II
has become q Law without his approval.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
A whoissaIe 0roe.ryman.

Mr. n. u. Meador, OF the firm OF oglesby
a Meador, thinks II Is Just 81 important 70
bowels a. against the robber that inysdes the
household. lie says DR.. Biggers's Huckle-
gerry Cordial IL tss weapon, dead shot 10
vessel Eoubles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
AUCTION sALEs-This Day.
ByB. ". ouarles aud r. B. chafln & Co,
Real Estate Agouts and Auctloneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG

COMMISSIONERS SALE AT AUG
~ TIoN or THAT
MAGNIFICENT BRowNsToNE FRONT COR
NER STORE
AT THE NORTHWEST CORNER MAIN AND
GOVERNOR STREETS
AND
TIRE SMALLER ONE IN THE REAR,
ON GOVERNOR COR THIRTEENTH STREET,
LATELY OCCUPIED By
MEssRs. PURCELL, LADD & co.
re-. Court Of tho city Of
Dooiey, &C., trustees, Richmond.
In pursuance az the decree in tho above
named cause, entered May 3. 1888, the under
signed, beiog appointed special commissioners
thereby, will otter for sale upon the premises
the PROPERTY above mentioned. on
TUESDAY. MAY -, 1854,
at oiclockP n. This property Is too VOL known
toreGuire an extended notice. Tits Of the best
pieces Of property in the city. The dain-street
store has front Of % feet II inchos and runs
back about IS feet and the one on Governor
street has front Of q feet inches and runs
that IL can be used az q whole or divided. II may
bs offered a. a whole or divided, "a may De
deemed bcst at sale. We invite inspection.
TERMS: ono fourth cash; balance In equal in
staiments at Elk. twelve. and eighteen months,
purchaser 10 give negotiable notes. with per
cent interest added, and title retained until
pavmont in fun. JAMES II. DOOLEY,
MEADE HtSkINS,
Special Commissioners.
CovARDIN. WHO SUES, SC, PLAINTIFFS, AGAINST
DOoLEY. &C. 1EUsTEcs, DEFsNDASrs-IS THE
CHANCERY COUET or THg CITY or RICHMOND.
/. benjamin II. Berry. clerk Of said court, GER
tlfy that the bond required OF the special com
rnissioners b. the decree In said cause Of ID oil
Aay, 1895, has beeu duly given.
Given under my hand this 5th day Of Nay,
1855. BENJAMIN IL. BERRY,
myU CLERK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
NEWSPAPER FOLDING MACHINE
FOR SALE.
A GREAT BARGAIN OFFERED

wo have a sTONEMETz FOLDER, in perfect
order. which we viii sell alta Crcai bargain. JIG
win fold au eight or IOlr-Ihr' paper the SIC
OF the Dispatch Or smaller. II viii also cut ana
pasie ino osht-9Gso paper il can be readily
attached 10 any press
We refer % inc Petersburg In0sr-Appe7' "a -
the character Oh IFS work. -icc' Mnt paper has
the counterpart OF This machine ciafLed To i,5
u-css and now iu successful OPP ration Al
dress The D.SFAtCH CONFANI
rrv9-rms Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

vIaaINIA-Is KING WILLIAM CIRCUIT couRr
CLERKS OFFICE. April q, 1852.
hereby certify that the bond required by the
decree entered In the chaneery cause q Bell 4
Kramer "a. Fisher, trustee. 81 ais., at the April
term. 1883 has been duly executed by William
X. Ayiett, II. X. Pollard, and Thomas p. Bsgby.
Tost: BURNLEY TAYLOR. d. q
nv l.s.Ae,lc. &idtds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

10y teIegfaph 70 Tie DIspatch.l
CHARLESTON, 5. C., May n.-E. W. Hey.
ward was caught by the shaftlng In the
Farmers rice.miii here last night aud dashed
70 Heath. His body Was frlghtfnlly mangled.
Hayward left wife and two children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22


COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL
~ ESTATE NEAR WEST POINT. KING VIII
LIAM COUNTY. ON THE PAMuNkEY RIVER
AND RICHMOND AND IORk-klSER RAIL
kOAD.-By virtue OF q decree Of the Circuit
Court of King william county. rendered IN the
chancery cause Of Bell 4 Kramer Is. Fisher,
trustee &c, We shall sell publicly, AZ King VIII
liam Courthouse. at 7. 81. on tho
2srH DAY OF MAY. 1893.
that VERY VALUABLE FARM conveyed by J. y.
Grayblll to b. f. Fisher. trustee, by deed OF re-
cord in King william county CLERKS once, de-
scribed In said deed as containing as ACRES 30
ROODs and y PERCHKs, adjoining the lands OF
Robert T. Lee, II. Bell. the York-kiyer railroad,
and the Pamunkey river, together with the
houses and improvements thereon. Said land
will DO sold In gross aud not by the acre.
TERNs: Cash US 10 costs OF suit aud expenses
OF sale--say about 800, and also cash for
the sum OF 5000, with interest from the ON day
q July. 1894, TIL paid, and the residue, IL any,
upon such terms as may be announced on the
day OF sale. WILLIAM X. AYLRTT,
Il. b. BAGBY,
II. X. POLLARD.
Commissioners
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22
Auction sALES-Fnfure Days.
BY Poindextcr q Denoon,
Real Estate Agents and Auciioneers-
rryRUSTEE'S SALE OF A VALUA-
BILE FARM WITH GOOD IMPROVE
MENTS
ABOUT SIX MILES BELOW THE CITY OF
RICHMOND.

By virtue OF the provisions OF = certain decd OF
trust executed by G.. W. AoughRn and wire.
dated October ", 1855. aud recorded In INC
Clerks office Of tho County Court OF henrlco,
Deed Book ll9. page 81, default having ueoh
made In the payment Of a certain negousnie,
motto therein described, | shall, as sub-ttute1
trustee for 4. Topper. Jr., "a per ORDER OF me
County Court Of nenric0. dated May lstl, pro
coed 70 sell at auction, at the courthouse OF hen-
rico county. on
SATURDAY, JUNs &c, 1883,
at 70 O'Clock NJ, lhe following PROPERTY de,
scrioed In said deed. Tlat certalp 1kACI VI
LAND lying and being In Inc county OF htnrico'
late tho property OF Phillip Hcu. deceased, con-
tanning 1917 acres. lying between tho DARCY
town and New Market roads. about SIX mites
southeast from the city Of bichmond. Inc I'M
proyements consist Of a good frame evening,
stable, SC. The farm Is connected 10 the cry ~
good roads the neghbOrhood good, ana iAnu Oi
fair fertility.
TERMS: sufficient In cash 70 pay expenses OF
sale and note Of 5f2F. with interest fron Octo-
Der o. 1857 balance a, six. twelve, and eighteen
months, purchases 10 execute ns negonaoie
notes for deferred payments, with interest added
and secured by trust decd. ....,,
GEORGE II. POlNDEAIEh,
my 2J22, 9i2j&26 SuosutJtei trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

- the request ~ ite owner VIII SOIL ny auc-
ton on the promises. on
TUESDAY, 22D MAY,
AZ O'CLOCK y H., the kAC Ell tNt DWELLING
above referred 20, containing 10 or y rooms, fine
halls. pantry, &C., besides large cellar for coal,
&c. &C.
The house IS unusually well built is finished
in good style, an 4 thoroughly lighted ana
ventilated. and its location l. convenient being
close to churches, markets, ana places of amuse-
ment
the lot fronts e. feet ana runs back liS feet.
The purchaser OF this property will have in
~ a very desirable and pleasant home. and can
feel assured that IN lev years his large lot will
be sou ght after 10 give greater depth and an ex-
ira entrance 10 the Brosd-s,feoi stores behind II,
as the tendency % tne day is In the direction OF
larger business houses
qhe property Will 20 sold subject to ground
rent OF 500 per anuum
TERMS: At sale. y. w BOWIE,
myI3 AuctOneer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-05-22

DUBLIC AUCTiON-SALE OF TWO
4 FRAME TFNESlENTs on MORT III SIDE
CLAY STREET BETWEEN FoIRTEENnI1H
AND FIFTEENTH STREETS, AND \ Nc DG-
TACHED BRICK DWELLING ON WkSl SIDE
PINK STREET BETWEEN NENABLE ASD
CARRINGTON S1REETs.-By Request Of me
owner shall sell by public auction, on the pre-
misses. IN the order following, on
FRIDAY, NAY p. 1855,
AT5OCLOCE ?. ~,
TWO DESIRABLE FRAME TEN EMENT DWELL
INGs of throe rooms each. Nos. 1916 ana Iils.
fronting together about cox feet, occuple1 ny
good tenants ana paying a handsome percentage
upon The price expected. and
At GO'CLOC2 ?. ".
the DFS4RABLE DETACHED BRICK DWELL
ING. with lot .3xls3 feet. on the west side ot
PINK street between Venable ami Carrington
streets containing about I've rooms ana Whlcn
will make good, comfortable home ana pay
Wetl r IS al investment
The owner "a resolved to sell all the aDoye pro-
pcrty ami bargains may Doc expected
TERMS kasy, and announced a. ale
JAMES 3. ELAN,
mv29 Auct0neer