davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
FISH coMMIssIoN WORK.

There is visiting in Washington Hon.
8. p. Bartlett of Illinois, man who
has done in some directions more than
any other to promote fish culture in the
United States. AS Fish Commissioner
in Illinois, Mr.. Bartlett has devised and
carried into execution plan which has
now been adopted by the National
Commission and which is likely to be
followed by admirable results, What
Mr.. Bartlett devised and accomplished
was the distribution of full grown fish
throughout the country instead of
spawn. What he additionally has Sc:
cured is that the grown fish are OBJ
tanned merely for the taking, while
spawn is had only after the expense of
cultivation. VI
The Mississippi River has floods and
seasons of low water. When the foods
come the Mississippi overilows the low
lands and the game fish, the bass of all
varieties, the inland ''salmon' and
picknrel and other edible fish are scat
tered over wide extent ofcountry, and,
as the floods subside, are left land
locked in thousands of ponds and
sloughs. The droughts of midsummer
come, the water in these ponds and
sloughs disappears and millions of fish
perish annually 1t would be more
correct to say they did perish, for now
many of them are saved, and hundreds
of thousands are sent TO be distributed
in streams and lakes and ponds
throughout the country, where they will
do the most good.
There is lying often at the dock at
Quincy, ILL.,, stout, but not remarkably
handsome little steam craft Of uncouth
name, which, on occasion, tows behind
il scows with great water tanks, in
which live fish may be carried. In the
dry season this craft may be seen steam
ing busily up and down the Mississippi
and occasionally making stop at the
most unlikely places. When the crew
land there is march to some half
dried slough, 1t is seined thoroughly,
thousands of game fish are taken out
and conveyed TO the scows and the
little steamer goes putting on its way.
The fish are eventually taken from the
scows into the cars Of the Fish Com.
mission and conveyed to any point in
the country desired. This little steamer
is the machine with which the illinois
Fish Commissioner operates; with
which he has almost revolutionized the
work in which he is engaged.
The Fish Commissioners of the Gen
eral Government have recognized the
importance of the Illinois work, and the
same plan Is TO be adopted by them on
a more extended scale. The effect will
be admirable results at comparatively
small cost This is a good thing, es.
pecially since the Illinois Legislature
has not made the appropriation for It's
Fish Commission, which might be ex-
pected where SO much has been accom-
plished. All expenditures so far have
been on small scale. OF the report of
the Illinois Fish Commission but 1900
copies were allowed, and 1t is evidence
of the interest felt In Mr.. Bartletts
work generally that all these copies
have been demanded before the
volumes appearance.
Mr. Bartlett has been urged fee
place on the National Commission, aid
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

The clerks and doorkeepers at the Post
office Department are considerably exer-
cised over the fact that Mr.. Wanamaker
appears at his desk at about 8 o'clock In
the morning instead of at l0,sthe hour his
predecessors have usually made their APP
pearance. Mr.. Wanamaker has ordered
that his room be made ready for him before
8, SO that he can get In an hours work
before the ofYice-seekers begin to arrive.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

here again he has shown his originality
and earnestness. He does not want the
place, preferring to work in his own
field, and furthermore holds that the
Democratic Commissioner, Mr.. Melon
aid, should be retained in place because
he has proved SO good man there 1t
will be seen that Illinois is rather in luck.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

TITS PLEASANT reminder Of good old
times to see Generals james N. Tyner and
A. d. Hazen back again in the Postoflice
Department, and Mr.. Wannamaker is to
be congratulated in securing the services Of
these able and experienced officials. Time
makes all things even.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
II AMERICAN ART
Under the Direction OF the
LADY. MANAGERS

II AMERICAN ART
Under the Direction of the
LADY MANAGERS
of the
GARFIELD MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 50,
to be held at the
Residence Of HON. LEVI p. MORTON,
1900 Rhode Island Avenue, Scott Circle,
Commencing 4a.i' f.i,
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH z, 1850.
Tickets to be obtainable as below:
Mrs. Tullock, 1871 II st $. o. t+'ssf
Mrs. Staples, Willards Hotel.
Mrs. burrows, 14O8 II st.
Mrs. Bell, 1885 10Th st. 1tr
Mrs. Hubbard, 1928 Conn. ave
Mrs. Metzerott, The Woodmont
Mrs. Hawley, 2030 st.
Mrs. Tucker, Calumet Place.
Mrs. Ford Thompson, 604 18th st.
Mrs. Billings, 3O27 N st.
Mrs. Rutherford, 1911 Corcoran st.
Mrs. Dolph, 8 Lafayette Square
Mrs. Moore, 1906 X st.
Miss Dawes, 1414 X at. rr'-r 'r
Mrs. Cockrell, 1913 r st. 10, ..--
Mrs. Burnett, 1770 Mass. ave.
Mrs. Audenreid, 1927 vt. ave.
=. Tickets for the reception, admitting two
and including supper, 50; season tickets, adj
maittl9sg ,aitsg two at any time during the exhibi-
Single ticket for reception. supper and one
season ticket, -; single entrance tickets.
t0c: 4. lafter the reception evening" or two days
Only 3 limited number of reception tickets
will be issued.
Afternoon teas-every afternoon from to
assistants, =
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

Miss KATE FIELD having been invited
by the Journalists Christian Temperance
Society, with headquarters in Newspaper
Row, to deliver her lecture on "The Intem-
perance Of Prohibition" has kindly con-
sented to do so, and will present 1t at
Grand Army Hall Friday evening at 8
O'Clock. This lecture is entirely unpoliti-
cal and has no reference whatever to the
fatal ravages Of the Prohibition vote In a
highly moral Republican community. We
would also call attention to the new badge
Of the j. g. T. s., which is cider press
rampant, bar sinister on red field.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
A Practical Point.

[St. Louis Globe-Democratl
II is a mistake to suppose that the Sa-
moan Islands are valuable only in proper
tion to the trade with the native and for
eign residents. Their value is better un-
derstood when it is remembered that they
were originally known as Navigators'
Islands. The group is right on the high
way between San Francisco and the Aus
tralian ports, and no better points can be
found among the Pacific isles for coaling
stations.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
WASHINGTON, MARCH 90, 1880.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTIONS.

The Cabinet meets on Tuesdays and
Fridays at 1880 p. m.
Senators and Representatives In Congress
will be received by the President every day,
except Mondays, from 10 until 12.
Persons not members Of Congress having
business with the President will be received
from 10 until on Wednesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Those who have no business, but call
merely to pay their respects, will be re-
ceived by the President in the East Room
at p. m. on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Saturdays
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

IT is TO DE REGRETTED that opposi-
ton developed in the Senate to the con
firmation of Mr.. Eugene Schuyler as
First Assistant Secretary of State. It is
not broad business in Senators to avenge
Themselves upon man whose book did
not suit them. There are in the Senate
numerous men less able and less honest
than Mr.. SCHUYLER.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

CAN ANYONE give any conceivable
reason why Colonel Fred. Grant should
be appointed TO foreign mission?
SWhat have been his services either to
the country or the partyY If we must
provide for the sons of great men let 1t
be bluntly in the way of q pension
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

If THE NOMINATION Of Andrew Bradley
as District Judge was the result of the
efficiency of prayer offered up by the
Women's Association in behalf of good
District appointments, then they may well
feel encouraged to continue their supplica-
tions at the throne Of grace.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
Hard and Bitter.

(Chichg0 HeraId.)
The Prince of Wales says that he likes
cricket better than baseball II is not doing
justice TO our national game to Judge II by
the Chicagos.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
Louisiana Ontrage.

louisville Courier-Journal)
The abolition OF poker In Louisiana Jury
trials win be a little hard ON the twelve
peers, but the impatient masses who walt
for the verdict viii hail the scheme as a
great reform.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
Flinr at Editor stiggIns.

Chicago News)
II is asserted that Colonel Elliot F.
Shepard hopes to be the Little Lord
Fauntleroy Of the present Administration.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20


Mr.. WHITELAw RErD's contemporaries
in New York are variously affected by his
ministerial appointment.
The Herald heartily commends the ap-
pointment.
The Times makes an uncomplimentary
.allusion.
The World is non-committal.
The Sun says nothing.
The Star says nothing.
The Tribune, OF course, says nothing.
1t would have been better, we believe,
had all the leading New York newspapers
commended the appsintment. Mr.. White
law Reid may be personally Objectionable
to some of the New York editors. He may
not be great editor. He is shrewd man,
however, and will make q good Minister
No one really doubts that. Why not prac-
tice little self-abnegation for sheer cour-
tesy's sakeP
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

louisville Courier-Journal)
The fierce light that beats upon a Crown
Prince is already beginning to bronze the
cheek OF our Russell Harrison.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
EXC URsIO.Ns.
PROPOSALS..
cHtcNo>NrNNNN(-os0N~00~AJ |~rNS~o1D~ = NM
DROP0SALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE
l. P0STOFFICE DEPARTMENT. AND
POSTAL SERVICE.
PosToFFIcE DEpARTNENr,
WAsuINaTnN Id q Marnh IL 1H4

f PosToFFIcE DEpARTyENT,
WASHINGTON, ID. O., March IL, 1885,
: SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this Department until SATURDAY, THE 18TH
OF APRIL, 1885, at IL O'Clock noon, for fur
nishing wrapping paper, wrapping paper for
facngslps, twine, letter scales, post-marking
and rating stamps, rubber stamps canceling
ink, pads, paper, envelopes, rubber goods,
pens, pen-holders, pencils, inks, muclage,
glass goods, rulers, folders, articles of steel,
rubber erasers. books, typewriter supplies
and miscellaneous stationery, In such guam
titles OF the different. articles, respectively,
and at such times and from time to time, as
they may be ordered, during the fiscal year
beginning July I, 1880 and ending June 30,
1890, for the use of any branch OF the depart
ment or postal service.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications
giving detailed statement of the requirements
TO be met In respect to each article, and also
the estimated quantities probably to be re-
quired OF each and giving full instructions
as to the manner OF bidding and conditions to
be observed by bidders, will be furnished on
application TO the Superintendent of the Di-
vision of the Postohice Department, Washing
ton, ID. q.
The Postmaster General reserves the right
to reject any or all bids, to waive technical
defects, and to accept any part of any bid
and reject the other part.
JNO. WANAMAKER,
Postmaster-General
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
PRIZE CONUNDRUM CONTEST.

Contributions by contestants for The
CRIrIo's prize of S5 for the best lot OF
original conundrums with their answers,
to be sent in to this Office before April l,
will be given daily. The conundrums maybe
sent In at any time--the sooner the better.
AS already stated, the award will be made
by Mr.. w. J. hampton Of THE Critic
editorial staff. The prize offered is insignih-
cant, but the contest will be at least curious,
and It is hoped THE CRITIc's readers will
enter into 1t heartily for the amusement it
will afford. Here are another lot:
Like the Suez Canal.
Why is THE CRITIC like the Suez Canal2
Because there is q &c" (sea) at each end
of It. s. Il. G.
Literary.
]. Why are the Republican oflice-seekers
like man who owns complete set of
Dickens works? They both have "Great
Expectations"
Both Ends.
9. Why is THE Critic like strait9 Be-
cause It has a sea (c) on each end
+. NJ. H.
Easily.
In what way does painting picture re-
semble the doing of an act of kindnessa
They are both easily (easel-y) done.
Dude and Musician.
Why should dude makefa good mu-
eician Because he is capable OF 80 many
airs.
Signal Service Idea.
Why should they have appointed a
coachman chief of the Weather Bureau
during Inauguration weekP He under
stands holding up the rains. J. o. e.
No Difference.
What's the difference between the ground
hog and sausage? Ask Greely. Perhaps
he may say there's no difference.
Had Grammar.
Why is the fence around the new Library
site like the Arlington Hotel9 Because
there's good many boards there.
ta MonRolian.
Why do Cinnamon make good -actorsa
Because they never come out without their
queue (cue). p. b. w.
Fishy.
Why is certain species OF fish drawn IN
ink like an inclination or desire9 Because
1t is an ink-ling.
Awful.
Why is train full Of females like one Of
our principal citiesg Because 1t is a she
cargo (Chicago). A. "v."
Old, But Thereby Good.
What is the difference between the Prince
of Wales, an orphan, a bald-headed man
and gorilla2 The Prince of Wales is heir
apparent, an orphan has nee'r parent, a
bald-headed man has no hair apparent, sld
a gorilla has a hairy parent.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
with An Four Feet.

IN. Y. Press)
Henry George Is In big luck in England.
The London Times II jumping on him with
all four of its feet.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
THE PEOPLES CoLUMN.

Communications on any matter Of current
interest will be cheerfuily printed in THE
CRirro under this head Letters should In all
cases be as brief as possible.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
Alphabetical.
A Rig Dinerence.

What is the difference between philoso-
pher and a young man One loves TO
learn and the other learns to love.
NATALIE
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

Look al rirs '9s prize coauil,uns p,opo-
sifioa IN aHofhsr e0suala. TyyJ Me prixs.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20
EDUC ATIONAz.

- 5th and ID sts. n. W. Founded 1854, IO-
cation central; commodious halls appoint
ments complete. More than 10000 young men
and women have been trained for business i'm
night sessions. Tuition fee moderate. Five
coures. business Course, Shorthand and Typet
writing, Practical English, Spencers Rapid
Writing, Reading and Oratory, Delsarte
method. Business men furnished with com
petent employees. illustrated announcements
free. SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal.
HENRY q. SPENCER, LII. b., Principal
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

The Centre of Gravity.
Why is the centre Of gravity like the prize
offeredY Because IL is "V."
Alphabetical.
What two letters Of the alphabet will
name musical instrumentY'i4P p an o.
--,- -l---.--.- - C. E. -
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

The Centre of Gravity

Why is a sponge like PRISON. Because
II is full Of cells. FIG.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

What is the difference between the Prince
of Wales, an orphan, a bald-headed man
and a gorilla9 The Prince of Wales is heir
apparent, an orphan has nee'r parent, q
bald-headed man has no hair apparent, sad
a gorilla has hairy parent
a 'SwAMP LAND"
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

NLOBE THEATRE,
" Pennsylvania avenue, near 18th street,
Matinees Tues, Wed, Fri. and Sat.
FlRST-CLASS VARIETIES
Afternoon at 2. Every Night at 8 o'clock.
Admission 10. 20 and 80 cents.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

.HsuRIon's bottled Maezern beer, Tele-
phone call, 634-3.
The Washington critic., 1889-03-20

A prominent New Jersey Democrat has
assured CRITIC reporter that the question
who will dispense the patronage in New
Jersey has been settled by the appoint
ment of Deacon as U. s. Marshal. Deacon
had the support Of ex-senator SeweIl,
while Cook was backed by Phelps aud the
State delegation. 1t is said, however, that
Platt will name the men for the New Jer-
scy custom house and navy-yard.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04
6eraoe mte bet auS.

Oie .R6lniide 8olts3eituns' brahts
i,euIih einen tntereRanten Mufiab iiber
bic Sruntud 1T in England.
Sir e~ntnebmen bemielben bas Sol
setbe:
Der ensliihe General goniuI Oppsn,
beiner In Srantfurt arn Main ibers
reidte leiner &egieruns por etna brei
Sabren cine MufffsHrng (@oniular=@ STE.
port). IN tpelher er NIT allen 0lIfsquel.
len ifatifiihen Materials ben etuaa
tibnen 8etpeis III fiibren iudte, Dentid.
lamb, nidt England lei bas 2ano oel
Trinfer.
8eim erfen NnbIid ieinsr 3ablen.
ffatiff iab es nun alerbings 10 aus.
aIs udre Der gerfafer berehtigt gene.
len, ben 2inbern Sohn Bulls ben gor
3ug Der Nddternbeit ~ geben. Sobali
aber BET ernife 6ahmann, Der ne5er
3ablen aud 9batiahen berlanst, oel
8eriht nes GoniuIs elmer genauerl
nnteriudung lrfertparf aeigte es fih
oaB Der 8eridterffatter fih auf cine
burdaus fallden Bes seuaat Bate
Die BON Der engliihen Reeierung na
jdbrlih berDffsntidten 5rinftabe[en er
saten ndmIid beim gereleiden nj
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04

polt1ei oas 10 barmlos ausiebenb,
ganger beer einmal eenai unteriuHen
uno es ereab fid. bai1elbe entbalte "a
prceent @eineeift, alio senisenb, I'm
beraufdeno 3u tpirten Die Teatctalel
ooer Tempsren3ler tparen eatiebt uni
iitergaben etnem Mpotbeter peri&ieoent
6ieler ais ~po0ftdnoig tpeingeiffrei per.
tauften @etrdnte 3ur lnteriuGune
Derielbe tbeilte ibnen BALD NIT, baB eint
iebe Der ibm porseleeten Droben einen
gang geb6risen grocentiab bon @ein.
geiif entbalte, tuorals ii@ leidt er=
tldren lief, peBbaIb 70 biele 2eutt
tn bic &eiben Der Temperensler etneetre.
ten uaren.
Die Band Of Hope (gsreiniguus ber
4ofenoen) bat ebenfaIs benz Trunl
etpise Geinof&aft eeidmoren unb 3iebt
NIT Sang uno Slang bur9 bic StraBen,
uin Mnbdnser 3u nerben. Da bieie
@eieQidaft cine Rranter,. unb Gterbe,
&aie fir ibre Mitelieber eingeridtet
bat unb nidt pie anbere auf etner aus
i&lieblt@ relisiDienS tanbpunct fi@ felt,
10 1T tie iebr sablrei& e%euorbon uno tbut
aud iebr bel @utes.
8eionoers peroient I'm, bic Musrcttune
Der Truntludt bat fia bic Saluation
Army (0eils: Mrmee) eemaht. Man
mag i6r biele Warotten borperfen unb
tire eisentbimliden @ebrdude beladen
uno peripolten, aber Der @abrbeit aur
@bre mub man ertldren, baB fe mebr
als irgenb cine anoere @eieIi4aft ges
tban bat, una bas Trtnten in ben nieos
rieiten @oltsihihten aussurotten. Sc.
Der ibrer Mnbdnser 1T Elm Teatctaler,
uaet fih in bic tpiloeiten T~rintbDIen uno
nerriGtet bort quite Mtbeit.
Die League of the Cross lit cine auss
i9lieblih totbolii9e Temperens. 2iga,
oeren Goriieenoer cardinal Manning
1T. Tas Suite, bas lie NIT Der 8ers
breitune ibrer @runbidbe setban, 1T
ltnermeblih. @an3e Rirheniprengel
traten auf geranlafung Der grieiter gu
ibr uber uno puroen Tenperenaler.
Slater Mc5aboen, Der bon Der tpiItlrli.
den Poli3eiberrihaft in Srlano bes
Wloroes aneetlaste 8,ielter. nabm in
einigen Sabren etua $500 Samilien In
bic League ofthe Gross ouf.
60 ptel aus benz Mufiab bes rbeinis
iden Gentrumsblattes. Wem fiele niHt
bic Mebnlidfeit Der bier geidiloerten gu,
fdnoe NIT oenen in Mmerita ms Muge.
unier 9ano 1T aud III oieier 8e3iebung,
wie in gar oielen anhern. fait nur Elm
gro6es Neu s England. Sc betdmpft
oaRelbe uebel srobentbeils NIT oenielben
Mitteln ; aber nod lanee nidt NIT ben.
ielben @rfolgen, obgtei@ lebtere aud In
@nelanb gu Der in benz Ranpf felt Sabr
uno Sag aufsetpanoten nniummen bon
gifer uno Arbeit uno Belt uno @elo in
gar teinem 8erbdltniB ffeben. ST bod
aud BET u1s bieier Rampf nod neit
i@mteriser. Warum? Inter anoerm
bar1n,, neil oas ameritaniihe 8olt, III
sroBem nnterihieb BON benz engttiden,
aus Mngeb6rieen uub nabsn Ibt6mms
lingen pieler Nationen beitebt, oeren
gang berihiebene Gisenarten Biz jebt
nod mebr ober m'noer bepabrt tporben
itnb. gben bartm tDnner, bic fpec'flh
ensliiden Mittel bier nod tpeniser mir
ten. Das ideint freili@ uniern groBen
Temperenss& eformern, tpelhe iiber bic
rihteneltiden Nattonen in Mmerita bod
binmeeiebeu, nidt einsaleuhten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-07-04
0eben STE ttaM Waituiue?
-Nis-
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSN

periamuieIt i1 in 0aibrine ppm 16. bis 10. SuIi 1889,
unb bic vMonon Route" rire Grruriipus.B inete Al
nierriseu Treiien fir Die Nnnniahrt oerfans
fen, rcn Chicago, Yiidigan Gitp unh alien Bunften nes
glorrneitens. Srrridtunsen fir hur6sebenne Naaapus
BON @beosp sum GnrSiel itnb ~setrpffen ipprhen. Bprs
trefhihe 4eepmpoatipn, eirefte &pute nah RaibrtlIe,
auH aenanntv University Route"peseH Der sahIreiden
llniperitIten on eieIer 9inie. Der Same rMonons
1T aud befannt ais rie Mammoth Cave Route, bo
tieie peltbsriibmie Snhle ourh nieie 5pute brett ers
reiht pirb. Seben sic fid ettras Snterefiantes On d..
MAIDEN sic Die Sahrt in ben Euuman's feinften Buffet
Sleepers", Parlor Chair Cars" cner RaIaft Waqerns.
I'm nitere Austunit penee man ih an e q. Soc:
ftrpm. Z. -. u. 8pr 5Sl Yiiunearulis. cher @ 9.
@eGprmt6, o. %. ~, 1855 Dearborn ctr. Ghieaao.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20

herent in the jail itself and should
be remedied by the proper Tribunal
of this county building new jail,
and not attempt to repair the present
one. After careful examination
of both witnesses and the Jail itself
we unhcsitatingly declare that said
Jail building is unsafe, and that it is
no longer sufficient or safe for the
comfort, decency, health or life, or
security of persons who are therein
confined by process of law. This is
owing mainly TO the fact THAT there
is no sewerage, inadequate ventila-
ton, insufficient room for criminals
and Inmates, the erumbling and
cracked condition of the walls, in-
side and out, and their liability to
fall. We earnestly recommend the
condemnation of the present Jail
and the speedy building of new
one iB this county. All of which is
most respectfully submitted.
JAMES b. MENAGER,
l.. F. RoUsH, NJ. d.,
g. B. WAGGENER, 81. D.,
A. r. BARBEE, III. D.,
JAMRs IL. NEIGHBoRs,
l.. L. GIBBS,
III. r.. Howard,
Committee and Experts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1889-02-20
,TrueRfeess Sale of Land iiIi
NJ sEAtsIf County. Wehf EirRlnil.

Dy virtue az the authority vested Ia me ~
d Trustee lara certain deed OF trust, e1eeu--
by - II. BitgoOd 10 me, dated January 18th.
1885, of record IN the Clerks Office, of the
County. Court or MnsOn' C6hnty,- West Nir--
Siniasin f-71st Deed Book No. Q y. leo DC, TO
secure The payment Of u certain note therein
described bearing even date III crewith, for the
sum OF $59f.3S, payable three years after etho'
date thereof, executed by the said 3. II. Bit
good, aid payable 10 C.. w. Mnuptn, and t5e-
ing requested by the snisssC.H. Maupins de-
fault having been MAIDS In the payment OF
said .Itots, when the same became payable. 10,
make safe OF the rCal estate in said trust deed
described. Ehni1 on SATURDAY, MARCH
I'D, 1872 Mt o'clock, Il. NJ :; at the front door
-of the dwelling house of the ltto s. II. Bit
good, upon tile premises conveyed as afore--
said. sell at public auction 10 the highest bid
In said trust deed rs follows: A certain tract
or paFcel of land situate In Arbnckle District
in tIIt County and state Aforesaid, and bonn
dcd as follows, to-Wit; Beginning at stake
on ridge two hlckoricA and four white oaks
for pointers corner To the lands OF Andrew
NicrS and ~. j. Beard, thence with said
Bcal as line 3. 81 % g l43 poles to n Stone pile
links north OF n white opk corner 70 Isaac
Fishers land; tlapcss. 3Te ". 1i2 poles; thence.
n. So .w.-li3 lsuRposedJ poles to the limo OF
whnt used to be the Mitchell land; thence n.
300 e. ll2 poles tsupposedl to be the place Of
beginning containing Que bahered Ocres
more ar less. There VIII be due on said note,
on the dayo sale, including principal and
interest $7li-33. Title good, bit selling Bs
Trustee VIII convey title only ~ such.
b e. B. N.AGS4sEsR. JR,,
{ ian 30-iW. Trustee.