davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

CHATTANOOGA GOVERNMENT BUILDING
evidence of the Importance of this famous
mountain city, will be built upon what is
known as Stone Fort. at the corner Of
Eleventh and A streets. on lot donated
to the government. The size of the lot is
150x175 feet. Stone Fort is spot familiar
to all old Confederate and Federal soldiers
who were here during the lively operations
Of tho late civil war. Here it was where
the batteries Of Gen. Rosecrans were To-
Gated, while Gen. Bragg was endeavoring
to capture the city. j. r. Ryan, the super
intendent of construction of the custom
house, was then on Cameron Hill, a quarter
Of a milo distant, and was connected with
the United States engineering department.
under Gen. Morton, now OF New York. 1t
seems peculiarly fitting that whero the
ravages of war spent their forces and the
devastating armies marched and battled,
there should now be a soidly con-
structed city Of $4,000 people. Where
the shot and she'll were thickest in
the valleys, where rifle pits were thick
and where tho thousands of armed men
surged to and fro in bloody conflict, there
are now hundreds of large manufactures.
And on these hills sacred to friend and
foo for their memories Of days long gone,
magnificent residences, stately business
blocks, and incline railroads have taken
the place Of carnage.
Stone Fort gives an illustration not to
be forgotten. The hugo cannons and the
heavy breastworks are all gone And today
the government Of the people Is erecting
a stately monument to the peace and
dignity and progress Of this great southern
section
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

Stay stay az home my heart and rest
Housekeeping hearts are happiest.
FOr those TINT wander they know not where,
Are full OF trouble and full OF care;
To stay at home IL best.
Weary and homesick and distressed,
They wander east they wander west.
And are bailied and are beaten and blown
about
BY the winds Of the wilderness Of doubt:
To stay.at home IL best
Then stay ut home my heart and rest.
The bird is safest in Its nest;
Der all that iutter their wings and fly.
hawk Is lowering in the sky;
To stay at home ~ best.
= Longfellow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

WAGES HIGHER, PRODUCE LOWER.
Mr.. Joseph f. Thropp, member Of
the Executive Committee Of the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff League, made &
great speech at Georgetown yesterday
He addressed himself particularly to Mr.
Bayard. The principle points Of his
speech are reproduced to-day in these
columns and they make good
reading for everybody. It is the Truth
we want, and Mr.. Thropp tells what he
believes to be the truth in manner and
with language that offend no one.
But one Of the strongest arguments pre-
scented by him yesterday was the contents
Of letter which he read, and which had
been sent TO him by en- iron and steel
manufacturer only recently. This letter
says
In reply TO yours Of the 22d instant
in regard to wages now and before the
war. and prices Of goods Of our manu-
features, we have just compared our
books and find that we paid before the
war for laborers such as we employed in
the shop 9l0o per day and for the same
class we now pay $3.50 and $1.75 per
day and for blacksmiths we paid 81. 25
and 81. 80 per day then, and for the same
class we now pay ss.e5 and $3.50 day.
We find we are now selling the same
class Of goods from 40 to 60 per cent,
lower than before the war. or course
we did not make that difference in pro
fits as we have improved machinery ant
steel has been reduced in price very muel
10 that time, but II all other goods hs'
lowered as much in price as our good
workmen could buy four times al
much with their earnings to-day as be
fore the war.
That tells the whole story Tn
laborer now gets more for his work thai
he did In 1860 and he pays less FOR whs
he consumes and uses. II any ma
doubts this LEI him ask his father an
mother 10 recall the prices that prevaile
under comparative free trade between 1875
and 1850.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

Yesterday fair weather prevailed over
almost the entire country If the theory
(Which is quile well supported by fact
that weather phases recur every seventh
day should hold good. we may hope that
election day, in this section at least. viii
pass of without any severe storm. IL
there should be disturbance it is more
likely to be felt most in the Western and
Central states north Of the Ohio river. ~
New York Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

The Berkeley SPRING. and Potomac II.
r. operated BY the B. q o. r. h. Com
pany running from Hancock, w. Va, a
station on the Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
to Berkeley Springs, w. Va, will be
opened for business on Thursday, No.
vsmber Isl, when trains will run as fol.
lows: leave Hancock $40 a. M, T.. 40 p.
m. and 3. 40 p. m.
Leave Berkeley Springs 500 q m.
1898 e. m. aud 4 10 p. m.
The running time between the tive
points being % minutes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

PRESIDENT Cleveland merely borrowed
from the late lamented Horace Greedy
when be said: Go. West, old man.
You are too fresh for this country.
Lord Sackville will now 60 home and
grow down with the country. This Illus
trates 10 nicely the distinction between
she policies Of Messrs. Greedy and
Cleveland.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31
WANAMAKER,s.

as any to hang the thought on.
48 inches wide and in Id of
the most wanted shades.
Southeast Of centre.
Closing out a full line of
Ladies Coats and Jackets lets
US pass on to you the most
seasonable and desirable goods
at half price or less; every
style good one.
Brown Cheviot and Fancy Beaver Coats.
So kind for $3.50.
Black Beaver Coats, bound. satin-lined
81 kind for So.
Black and ,colored Diagonal and Beaver.
IS kind for $3.50.
Black Stoeknet Coats, extra length.
SIS kind for 81.
Fancy Striped and Plaid Cloth Jackets, tailor
Sc, 81 and S. kind for So, $3.50 and 81.
Lot Of Sample Coats in Melton, Beaver and
sic, SIC and sl5 kind for IS.
Black and Colored Melton and Beaver Coats,
welt seams.
S1Okind s..
Braided stockinet and Beaver Coats. black
and colored.
sic and s12 kind for SO.
Full line Of listers, Newmarkets and Rag
for So. So 81, IS, 50, $40. slz up to $780,
Many of them much under price, and all in
the latest styles and newest materials.
Second floor, Chestnut street side. -Four ele-
yators.
Remnants of Cloakings and
Ulsterines won't last long at
this rate. What wonder, the
Prizes are halt on less, and the
stuffs are
Black Ottoman Fri.se
Stockinet Berlin Tweed
Mohair Plush Mixed ClOaking
AstFakans ca@ei's-6air
Generally in pieces ~ to 3I
yards long. Likely colorings
and mixtures.
Remnant Counter, west Of centre.
A special lot of Imported
Ruchings at IS, 20, IS, and
4oc-away below the usual
price. In cream, white, black,
and many of them touched off
with gold and silver beads and
braid.
Torchon Lace, to ~ in. &c TO 81.
Medicis Lace, to ~ in, l0c to 81.
Chestnut street side, east Of Main Aisle.
$500 pairs of Women's real
Kid Gloves from Aug. Charles
Jouvin (of Bonnevoie) have
come.
4 buttons, handsomely en-
broidered, tans and grays, Is
cents. We have sold dozens up
in the thousands in the past
four years at $I.75 a pair, anc
these are every whit as good
in fact are precisely the same
in quality.
This is the fourth unequalleC
bargain we have offered il
Kid Gloves this season-an,
by far the best.
Chestnut street side, west Of Main Aisle.
Table Cutlery is on the sec
ond floor. OF course moving
brought things to light tina
we'll gladly be rid Of ava.
under price. Every such turn
up does. Neglected corner
are cleaned out and then thing
look differently in a new light
Here are $50 pairs Carving Knives and Fork
slightly soiled, at 81 10 S2-half.
S3.25 Celluloid Carving knife and Fork Il
$40 Ivory Handle Carving Knife and For
s4staghorn Handle Carving Knife and Fol-
for SO.
Ceiluloid medium size Table Knives at 81.
) a dozen.
Lots more just as attractive
Second floor, Juniper street side -Four sl
Vat0rs
John WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31
N MEMORY OF A HERO.

Statue TO Gen. Grant Recently Erected in
st. Louis.
The people of tho United States seem
never 10 tire # honoring Gen. Grsnt. In
New York-though, alas, the Lig town II
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Daily, except Sunday-Leave DUPONT sO6
m, Newbridge go a. m. Arrive WilminRtor
6,42 q. IA. -
saturday only-Leave Reading 1900 D. m.
arrive Birdsboro 1890 D. M. Leave Dupont ~
?. m, Newbridge Lao p. m. arrive Wilnhnpis,
2.03 p. m. Leave Newbridge ZOO D. m, arfiv
Wilmington T.23 %. m
For connections at Wilmington. at b. 60
junction, at Chadd's Ford Junction, at Coates
Vile and Waynesburg Junction, at Birsisbosc
at Heading, see time tables at all stations
BCWNESS BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger ARt
A. .. MCCAUSLAND. Superintendent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

Bernard ]. Donahoe was charged with
obstructing the sidewalk at Sixth and
Spruce streets by maintaining on the
curb line a coal box in the Municipal
Court this morning L. c. Vandegrift
appeared for the defendant and City So
licitor Ball for the city. Testimony of
the box being on the sidewalk was
offered. MIR. Nandegrift claimed that
Sixth street east of Church was not a
public thoroughfare. Evidence was pro-
duced that it was The court so decided
and fined Mr. Donahoe 50 and costs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

All plants wanted for Towering should
never be allowed to produce seed; to pre-
vent this. cut all the old flowers off "a
soon as they wither.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

p. 4 r. Station. s.30I025 225 SIS liza
ADDITIONAL TRAINS.
Wilmington, 6l5 p. m; B. & 0. Junction, 82s
p. m. ,Newbridge, $50 p. m. Arrive Dupont 657
p. m.
On Saturday only-Will leave Wilmington
at $40 p. m, Newbridge 5.45 D. m. Leave VIII
mington Ills ,. m. Newbridge lbs p. m.
Arrive Dupont lbs D. m. Leave Birdsboro liz
.. N. Arrive Reading lao p. IN.
GOING SOUTH
Daily Sunday
Daily lex Sunday only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31
RAILROADS.

WILMINGTON AND NORTHERN RAIL-
w ROAD. Time table, in effect July !. 1888
GOING NORTH.
Daily Sunday
lex Sunday Daily only
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

Ask vour grocer Tor 1oppin's Cham
ploll -i--.e~ --e-.. -e.efAOAe 49,.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

Ask your grocer for ToppIn's Cham.
pien Nince Neat. Te'erhone 5e-.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
- Schedule in effect April q, 1855
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AV. DEPOT
EAST PnTTNn

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect April q, 1888.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND
Phiia. accom-, daily except Sunday. B.l5am
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 80 a ma
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. 755 a IA
Phlla. a. Chester TX. daily except Sun. $50 u
Phila. accom-, daily except Sunday 900 N
Phiia. accommodation, sunday only. e.05 IN
Philadelphia accommodation, daily 1880 m
Philadelphia a. Chester express, daily IL IA a m
Philadelphla accommodation, daily. 100 I'M
Ih!ladelpnla accommodation. daily. 800 pm
Philadelphia accommodation, daily 3.55 p m
Philadelphia d Chester express daily. $50 D m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. SIS p In
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. $40 D d,
Phila. accom-, daily except Sunday. 7.30pw
Pnllaaelphla a. Chester express daily. 6.48 pE
Philadelphia accommodation, daily. IS pm
WEST BOUND.
kingerly accommodation. daily ........ 80 q %
Baltimore accom-, daily except Sun .. B.45 a a,
Chicago and I'ittsburg express daily. T33 q n
Cincinnatian St.Louis express, daily II SO a N
Baltimore accommodation, daily 245pR
P'burg, Chicago and St.L. exp daily. $40 ID u
Singerly accommodation, daily. $500. T.30p. n
FOR LARDENBURG, $40 a. Ia. Sunday
only, llOO a. m. Except Sunday, 2.45, $50 and
Trains LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For philadelphia, 235 p m, daily. For Ban.
timore. 2.35 p. m, daily. For Landenberg, CSC
and ll.OO a. M, daily, except Sunday; 9.l0 a. m.
on sunday only; 235 and 5; 30 p m, daily.
Pittshurg, Chicago and st. Louis express
daily, 5.o0 u. m.
LV. PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON.
Daily, 200, 1000, tll.09 a. M, 1900 noon l.x6'
3!01, 40, 900, $50, s.16, 1910, 1l.30 p. m.
Tally. except Sunday, $50 and 10
t4.25 and $50 D. IN.
Sunday only, $40 a. m.
Express train. Telephone, No 1913.
Rates to Western Points lower than via any
other line.
tienl. Pass. Agent. General Manager
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-10-31

D-oaaellotas &C q $50 : Pc,
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11

the United states. according to the
census of lSSu.
Til" gnNelmmcn; has provided li'''i-
ally for the >upror, OF i.,e ro1nm".t
schools in the MurtilWrS; hy .iNins ~
the school fund o~!lc-.i<tVrMth of the
entire puddle domain in this region.
Why shoniA not ;iln government rN-
tend II helping i!an,l 10 Il region m"Fe
in need of federal support because III
the greater percentage of illiteiA'y
and inability of states To SUPPORTS
condition hruligllt about hy various
and we'll kGnWil r5iisr,.
lllitciarN is Increasing i'll This oun
try. l."t Ii, restrict foreign llnlli.ri-
ton. LEM! substantial assistance IA the
education "i the poor. give employ
ment To iula iltnr hy huilaiMg ii navy.
canals, government buildings. aud the
improvement of coast u~~i,nSes. and
this government Within lilac next quar-.
ter of Il century will have huildcd 81
STRONG That its destruction can only
he accomplished through the agency
of natures laws Bismarck Tgi'tne.
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11
Valentines ut Dickinson Drug Co.
In Favor OF Education.

When hundreds of millions of dol
lars are accommodating in the national
treasury as a "SurplnS. and consress-
c political economists and imam
ciers seem puzzled as to the best
means of granting relief to an over
taxed condition of the people which
this surplus represents. one "mt of
every three of the children of school
age in the United States is growing
up in ignorance. This is about the
average proportion of iil~iteracy-in
the southern states, where education
is most needed. the percentage of il.
literacy is. of course. much greater.
A nation strength does not depend
alone upon her boarded wealth: the
patriotism and loyalty of the common
people is the back bone of a powerful
government. y nations influence
and power among other nations of the
world is measured not alone Ivy it's
war footing. bnt by its advancement
in ant. literature and the science of
good governmental government that
fosters industry. encourages educa-
tion and retains at all times the con.
fidenre of its subjects.
I~lliteracy is a peril to any govern
ment. whether county. state or Ma
tionil.
The census of lsSo shows that o t
of about l0.00O.OO0 voters in the Unit
ed States, 2,0u0.ooc. or one-fifth of the
whole number. were illiteratt. Two
thirds nf this vast army Of illiterate>
cannot read and write and if they
vote at all. it follows as natural con
sequence that they do not vote intel
%ligently. Ii they do not Vote. it is Ell.
ther herallse of lack of Judgment o
courage. Education enDiows MAJ
with both these requisites of good
citizenship.
The Blair bill appropriates S717,o0n.'
600 covering a period of eight years in
aid of the public schools of the land
This money is to be annually divided
among and paid out in several state,
and territories in that proportion
which the whole numbtr Of person,
i'll each who, bein. of the age OF Il
years and over, cannot write bears t,
the whole number ri such persons il
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11
The Press Newspaper Agency.

A. newspaper Agency has been es-
..blisltA in connection with the
i'EE>> lnl we ar prepared I" receive
description, for any of the lradim-
Sc" papers. Periodicals or Magazines,
t Publishers rates. no matter where
published. either domestic OF foreign.
If You wish to learn the price on sub
5"fi'm for amy publication call ut this
ptllc or drop u postal card for terms.
Nrw Subscribers To the Press payin-
n.r year i'm Tlvancr or old %snhscril'-
"rs vino pay up and ono year in adj
yarr" can have amy publication they
lroirr furnished ut II discount.
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11
Cheap Farming L;ini, South.

1t l., Il recognized fact that tl'
cheapest farming lands in America
ju-l.Iv are in the South. and men OF
mach OF implerltr mrtils. looking for
trdl est tie investments should not
All To visit the following points, where
~ many n"rtllcrn people are now set
ling, viz: Jackson. Tennessee: .Aber-
Teen and Jackson. Mississippi; Ham
,mund. Crowley. Jennings. Welsh ana
Lake Charles. Louisiana. Ronn.
Trip Tourist tickets. limited to June
It. laSs. with stOp-uvtr privileges
>Joll uf Cairo. Illinois. are ON sale to
New Orleans. Jennings and Lake
Oh lles. For rates apply to nrurr t
Icnr; agent. and lac sure Your tickets
ral Viz the Illinois Central Railroad
lum CiiicAson on =. Louis. For la rIl'
Jet entitled "SoulherM IIumc seekers
Guide. and rirrnlirS concerning the
,pvr mi.ntd points. address the I'M
l"r,i cnrd. AZ Manchester. Iowa.
j. +. MERRY.
.i-3t. Gen. West. Pass. \. g.
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11
DAKOTA MOVES.

Nunhrr nj puStnii rs. l.N"q.
Her population is ovcr 3'W,unO.
N.!re " live S.u.h. 43.ln5.22 =
Number "i %,Hnl,iic schools. %.9uo.
Nmnler of .chool teachers, 5.055.
Assessed valuation. 1881. Sl57.ns4,'
us.
Value ut farm products. lss5, S322.
t3r.sl6.
Capitol invested in banking. Sln,.
UDn.,lNt.
Newspapers published i'll territory.
90.
Cash in treasury. treasurer's report
Jan. /. lSSS. $500. 800.
Expended for support of public
schools III lSSh. S5GS. 100.
The area of II magnificent terrific.
~ is l5u,q3, square miles.
The number of miles of railroad
within the territorial limits are 4,246.
Corn crop for 1856, l5.so5,nQo bush.
els. Corn crop for lss7. estimated at
3n.Uun.uoU bushels.
Wheat crop for 1850, 3o.1o4.0O0
bushels, and II careful estimate of the
wheat crop for lSs7, places it at g.
900. 900.
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11
Valentines at y. ID, GO,
Connection. Made in +. ninn D,pot>.

NbOi ." '
Notwithstanding the wonderful! al.
vance made i'm the past lrw year IN
the Way OF Ir:.dciit@ ttt.". hs YAH
pleas INT ami enipy ,'ir IL IN" ,tnt 4! .
gree, ny sleeping cars. i'lr!o. rA.-,
dining cars. '~r.it-t Gus. l%rua,ip.! ,.I!,,
and '.all that SOFT OF thing. thr." :
i'll certain quarters. use ~ihir'Nailrt
left. w lirh is ont tie most al. 81 .
able of III. Ih II /, 10 emit! ~ Il
evenin of d riuy t!!l '!'.g. al ~.
night in WiHtel >tng n. OF IS .
when the neg.,:s is i~!,% zrgo. go
find 80 lrSali % .}-rI to ir.Ne a. AN
u and rilr ~ ans.r in a., Hui II MS
which uti,nt t., ',c i'lt "u >"Ine "re-
f%rigeratur ca ..nr. 10 .nlN y
next railroad cunn""t:nu. 1r,vtlefs
who don't cij ythat "a ot il!i : wi |
max" no mist * N..t, Il = ''iiy tlirir
tickets over iii Is r!lhytpu." Ton i !
its conn -'tiuis are an tde in i.iUn
l)tpotS. ;t chicago ana Peoria with
Htstern and southern lines. at 1t.
Louis and ku4>h> City with Southern
and Southwestern roads. 1T st. Joseph
and Councii Bluffs witt, Western rail.
ways. and ut st. Paul nd Minneapolis
with the great Northeastern railroads
Union Drp't1" tv '.ywn" and
close connections. FGrther intorma.
ton can be hal hy wri,un.tn W. j. G.
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent C.. b. & n.
! r. R. st. Paul. Miun.
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11
How TO get Government Land in the
Bismarck District.
TIIE IlOMESTEAD

THE HOMESTEAD
Law gives the head of IL family,
nal" OF female. the right to enter II
uurtri section. 100 acres, of vacant
land if he "r she is Il native born citi-
zen of the United States, or if foreign
bora has taken out ''lirst papers. y
single mah tor single wunam) over
n years of age is given the same
chance. Within six months of date
of entry the party must build Il house
ON the land taken and begin living in
ii. If he lives ON and farms it for
live years, title is acquired by proving
those facts and paying the land office
fees. tuur or eight dullars-thr latter
the highest figure. III ut any time he.
fore the five years run II the home
s,radrr wants tn pay for his land, he
can do 81. The price per acre is Sl.225
lmi 500. The cheaper price rules
on lands forty miles from the Nortll-
rrn Pacific railroad, and the higher,
$50. Within that distance.
An cN-suldier, who served in the
rebellion more thm ninety days. gets
The time he served Tor if Discharged
ON account of disability the
whole time for which he
rmlistrdb deducted flom tho five
years. His army service, to the eX-
tent of -four years. counts rs So much
residence. The original fees at the
land Office are $l4 and Sis the for
nrr for Sl.225 land and the latte. t"l
Ss92.Jn land.
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11
NOTICE; OF FINAL. PROOF.

LASp OFFICE AT rIsaAEtk. b. r..
Feb. Z, lNSS.
Notice ir hereby given THAT the following
named settler has filed motto" Of lis int itiun to
make final proof in support of hi- claim. and
that said proof will he mad" before Jlim"-r
Campbell Judge and TX .ollicio CLERK rro!Ai'
Court of Stark county. ut Dickinson. Dmk. Ter.
on the alst d.: of March. lsss. VIZ:
MOSES LENNENII.I.E.
FOR the northeast quarter. of scc!lon No. IL, in
township No. l3a, Ii. of range GG ".
lie names I'll" following wl,l,cssc. to- prose his
continuou. residence upon, and cultitlllpn of
Hnld land. w: William II. IIoyi, Il"r"r,' l..
Dickinson. JOHN Fischer and Emil +. My-sor
schmidt, all Of who-c p"-1oIlicr address II" Dick
inson, Dukoin.
Ions A. EEA.
fell. ~ ct. lRr.s-tnr.
The Dickinson press., 1888-02-11

Thirst Publication Feb. Il,ll. lssS.l
snERIFF's SALE.
territory of Dakota, District Court.
County Of :,,urk Sixth judicial District.
Michael L,ily. Plaintiff,
vH.
lohn McD' n"igh. Dcf,ndunt.
Notice is hereby given. that by yirtu" of an cx-
cution 10 m" directed! and Delivered, and now III
NJ hands. issu.rl out of the Clerks otiic" of the
ir,cnth subdivision of III. Sixth judicial Die.
ricl Court. Territory of Dakota, in and for the
"unty of STARK upon a judgement rendered in
he District Court IN aud forth" county of Morton
md Territory of Dakota, in favor of sa!d plain
Ill. Michael Laliy. and against said defendant
John McDpn"ush. ! have levied upon the follow
NJ d%crcr!jcd real estate Of said defendant, tn-wli:
VII that part Of the north west quarter. Of section
III { o.. IN luSush p one hundred and thirty MN
i39 north OF range ninety sl& ,3il, west, in Sta K
county. Dakoln. not included IN the lownsitc OF
south Dicklnaon; also lots on. Oh, two t2l. three
81, Pix 10, snvcn a., eight Ei. nlnc 90 and ten
%. in block number "n- %; lots number two
y. three 90. four a., five l5j. siS Gt, seven a..
igiIi -. MN" 90 and ten Il0i IN block number
~" 81. lots NUMBER one ID. two cr. three a., six
Gl, sc.cn "a. eight ~. nine 90 and ten tlOi, in
,lock number three CD; lots number one ID, tw"
y. three 81, four IA and five l5y, in block number
lnlir ~, and lnls number one d., two ~. three
b. four 81 and five 81. i'll block number five t5,.
II III. town OF south Dickinson, according to the
plat thereof. recorded in the office Of Register of
"tus, III anu lbr tn' county bl Sllfh anu l'TTllD-
~ of Dako,l And that shall, on Tuesday the
.ih dry of March, a. ID. 1883 al the hour OF =
''c!ock y. IN. "f said day. II, the front door of the
Court House, in ih. town of Dickinson in said
ttic and intrrcH' Of the above named John Nc
Donougl III and to The above drscrihrd proper
~, ON tie i;lh day of August, A. ID. 1856. 10 salts
= III" am ann dut on sa!d judgment and costs.
mounting to two hundrrd and rinciy -twodoIIar-
nd mnrtt"n cents. fS.9..l9I together with all ac-
crning co-'a Of .nr, and interest on the same from
NJ i,t:l day Of Nov"ln her, 1886 at the rntc Of &
pr cent. pr annum, At public auction. TO the
liyhrstbidd"r for cash.
i. j. EDGxELEY.
Pla!nil,f'. Attorney.
NJ. A. SEBAsrIAH.
Sheriff Of Stark County, u. y.
O. tod nj uichiunnu- u. L. Enh. | I'll SIS. 81.