davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

1t is reported that "Jack the Ripper" has
notified the Lon ion police that he will re-
sumo work Oct. IS. The ripper" has
probably been misrepresented, or somebody
has undertaken to make unauthorized an
Inducements for him. 1t is not reaso able
that even SO bold as criminal as the ''ripper''
would announce in advance the dates for
his murderous deeds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Since few democrats have mentioned
tariff reform to the Three Americas dele
gates, repu ohcan organs are urging Mr..
Blaine to take the delegates under his pro-
tecting wings. They no doubt meant pro-
lection wings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
AS It Should Be, and AS 1t Is.

FTO0t NE Boston GLO6e LDenl.l.
The fact that man receives a pension from
that he has rendered mis- country sbla
service. It should be badge Of honor But 50
lax have been pension laws and the administra-
tlon OF the pension Office become that it is now
Impossible to say, from the mere fact that a
man receives pension, whether he was a brave
soldier or a cowardly deserter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Mr.. Chauncey F. Depew is very well
posted in great many things, but he adj
nits that he doesn't understand Virginia
politics, and he says that the only man who
did is dead Mr.. Depew was in Richmond
the other daJ. He was very cautious in his
remarks about Malone, saying nothing to
commit himself Tor or against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Messrs. Plant and Inman may have a
scheme of some kind on hand for making
Tampa great port, as stated in our Bir-
mingham dispatch this morning, but mo-
ment's consideration will make it apparent
that they have no intention of shipping
western and southern products to Europe
by way Of Tampa.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
A Natural Result.

From the NdShUiiIe american (Denl.).
The disgraceful efforts Of the Halstead crowd
70 blacSen the character of Hon. James Z.
campbell. democratic nominee for governor of
ONO. IS already bearing fruit. Hundreds of
Germans In Cincinnati and IN other parts of
ONO have announced their intention Of voting
the democratic ticket at the ensuing election
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
Common Sense Resolutions.

The black democratic state committee of
Tennessee, at its meeting In Nashville on
Tuesday adopted resolutions which contain
good deal of common sense. One of the
resolutions is that northern republicans, by
their bloody shirt speeches, are making the
race problem in the south more difficult to
settle, and another is that the best thing
for the blacks to do is TO get into sympathy
with the whites.
Some of the blacks, at least, have a rea-
sonable amount of common sense. They
are beginning to understand that the
blacks who look upon their white ne ighbors
as enemies are making mistake They see
that the only use the Republican party has
for them is to keep itself in power. They
do not find that the blacks at the north
have any advantages which they do not
have, aud they cannot discover that there
is any less race prejudice in the north than
in the south.
II the southern blacks will study
carefully the position which the blacks
in the north occupy they will reach
the conclusion that the Republican
party, in protesting sympathy for the
blacks OF the south, is not sincere. The
northern blacks are not placed in important
offices, even in states in which they cast
many thousands of votes, and their privi-
leges are no greater than those of the
blacks in the south. Why, then, should the
southern blacks adhere to the Republican
party when they have nothing to gain by
doing so and great deal to losea
the resolutions of the black democrats of
Tennessee will attract attention, in all
probability, among the blacks in all parts
of the south. They will give those of them
who think at all something to think about,
and if the result of their thinking is what
it ought to be, their attachment to the Re
publican party will be greatly weakened.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Not single republican newspaper has
thus far condemned the attempted steal, by
the republicans, of the Montana legislature.
On the contrary, they try to put it in a
favorable light, and they glory in it. Some
OF them say that slater returns" show that
the republicans have a majority ia the leg
isIature, and others say that the republicans
have made unexpected gains"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

1t is stated that John L. Sullivan has
spent every cent of the money he won in
the Sullivan-Kilrain fight If Sullivan can
get along until the supreme court of Missis-
sippi renders decision in his case, proba-
bly, he won't have use for money for year
aftArward
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

The late King Of Bavaria spent money
lavishly. His debts are being paid at the
rate of e55, 900 year, and it is announced
that the last payment will be made in 1906
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

MIR. Halstead has Withdrawn his charges
sgaint Mr.. Campbelrs integrity. Gov.
Foraker made the charge at second hand
from the stump. He hasn't retracted.
Foraker is small politician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Floridians are happy in the hope of inn
menss travel to that state the coming win
ter. Their hope is likely to be realized.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

The ants that infested the white house
have been put out, and new the President
is trying to get rad of the rats. He should
next make war on the office-seekers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Mr.. Mckinley is the administration can
didate for speaker, but the political prophets
in Washington say that MIR. Reed will be
elected
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
They Want Him Away.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer tRep-).
By this time the republicans Of Ohio must
feel that 1t IS particularly deporable the Hon.
hurat Halstead was not confirmed when ap-
pointed minister to Germany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Mr.. George Peterkin Maris committed
suicide in cheap hotel in New York the
other day. Mr.. Maris was formerly mem
Der of the select 400 of Baltimore, and he
was particularly popular among the women
About two years ago he created a sensation
by giving an afternoon tea to 200 society
women of Baltimore. He was assisted upon
that occasion by DR.. Vow, of the Chinese
legation, and no other gentlemen were pres
ent. 1t is stated that the other Baltimore
swells became jealous of his popularity with
the women. He resigned from the Balti-
more club, and when he applied for rein
statement he was blackballed, and charges
were made against his character. He began
to neglect his business, sporting men about
town became his companions, and his nights
were spent in drinking and carousing. His
money was soon gone, and now he fills a
suicides grave.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Angostura Bitters cures collie, fever and
ague, and indigestion. The genuine manu-
featured only by DIR. J. g. B. Siegert &
Sons. All druggists keep them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
CURRENT COMMENT.
Very Bad PrincinIAs.

From the Nc1c York Star tDem.)
4. The republicans in Montana are pretty well
imbued with the principles Of their party.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

The olive bill was killed yesterday, as the
MORNING NEWS predicted 1t would be-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

A ROMAN AoUEpUcr has been lately cleaned
and put in or er at SAhees, Spain. and NOW
supplies the town with water.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

In his formal acceptance of the republican
nomination for governor of New Jersey,
Gen. E. Burd Grubb says: 81 would rather
be defeated in fair, open, honorable fight
than receive an election tainted with the
slightest suspicion of fraud" The indica-
tions are that Gen. Grubb will be fairly
defeated. Anticipating defeat, he protests
in advance against the tactics practiced by
republican canvassers in Montana. This is
point in Cen Grubb's favor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17

Washingtonians are just now recalling
the fact that last year bill was introduced
in the House for the celebration of the dis
covery OF America, by an exposition in
Washington in 1892. The government
lands just in the rear of the white house
were designated as the site. The bill was
favorably reported, but was not acted upon
IL is proposed to resurrect it in December,
and perhaps. with a few amendments, such
as the changing of the location from
WASHINGTON to New YORK it will be nassed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-17
HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE

For Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, and diseases incident thereto.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
AUCTION sALEs-rh,s nay.
By George W. Mayo. Aucuoncer.
Ono. 4. Laughfou. Jr., salenmsn,)
No. "a Ninth street


A DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF EX-
n cFILENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
CARPETS. MATTRESSES, CHINA PRESS.
WITH COLLECTIONS FROM 0IHEh PAkIIEs
OF FURNITURE. REFWGBhhIOhs, AND
UNDERSTANDING ARTICLES AND MANY MIS-
CELLANEOUs ARTICLES AT AUCIlON.-By
direction OF N. w. BOwe, ESQ.,, administrator OF
the estate OF John l.. Bacon, deceased, shall
sell Of my auction-rooms
TO-DAY,
commencing at 1870 o'clock, an assortment OF
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. which will embrace
Ia part ..,s,.. ,,..
antiaue MAHOGANY RXTENsIoN-TABLE;
1 verv lnrne and desirable CHINA PRESS;
oax-walnut trimmed ChAABhh SUIT;
Several excellent HAIR MATTRESSES;
Plush and HAIR-CLOTH LOUNGES:
MAHOGANY ami WALNUT WAkDROBEs:
Several good ThREE-PLY and INGRAM CAR
BEbsTEADs. BUREAUS, TABLES. &c.
Also, for other parties ,,.,.,. ...,
1 yery handsome WALNUT CHAMBER SUIT,
with plate-glass beveled mirrors, 10 dress
ing-case and washsiand;
WALNUT WARDROBE, p!ate-glsss doors;
Handsome new PLUSH PARLOR SUIT;
Walnut frame HAIH-CLOIh PARLoR SUITS ;
Excellent BEDDING. BOLSTEhs. sn1 PIT
Lows, CHINA TOILET stis' sfklSG
very handsome new. modern style LIBRARY
CASES:
f5ncw COTTAGE BEDsTEADs;
20 new COTTON-rOP MATTRESSES;
/ set Of handmade BUGGY HARNESS;
REFRIC EEATOIiS OF different kinds;
COOKISG-SIONES. CHAIRS;
9 WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS In very nice or
dor; . 49, -
Several very good GTLT-FRAME OIL~PAINT-
INGs and ENGRANINGS;
A large number Of useful HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES.
The collection for this sale IL we'll worthy he
attention II those ia want Of such articles. ami
belong 70 parties that wish them sold ~ once
NV GEORGE W. MAYO. Auctoncer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
pANvsIr.E
Sam Jones' preachcs rfts Farewell
Sermon.


Correspondence Of the Richmond DIspa'ch.l
MAY 81 1899.
Rev. Sam Jones preached his farewell SER
mon this morning AZ suu-up. In suite OF
the early hour between 1000 and 5000 peo-
pie we're present. and half of them ladies'.
Mr.. Jones was visblv affected by this &C.
monslrs,lon Of appreciation, and he spoke
IN very tender words to his bearers. lie
thanked the preachers, the choir, the ushers,
the committee, the owner % the tabernacle.
the Mayor. aud The newspapers. lie then
called on the preachers present TO say q
word 20 the people, aud there were responses
from Drs. =. A. Peterson. George Il. Eager,
w. G.. starr, and Rcys. Betty and Doggeit
and AmiSs. The short talks were earnest
and sppropriate. MIR. Jones then resumed
his remarks and urged h!s hearers TO take
the Bible IS their guide and follow us teach-
ings. He begged all present TO cuicr 6ctlvely
into church work and 10 kCep 20 busy
for God that they would not find time 10 90
t0e DEVILS work. Said he In conclusion:
expect by the grace Of God 10 be here
again next spriuR. and want 10 serve no.
tice on YOU that il any 81 YOU do get back
into the world and 20 - doing your means
ness, IN make it 50 tot FOR you wnen l re-
turn that YOU viii WISH you hsdn't done Al.
Several prominent citizens went forward
after the meeting and promised 70 unite
themselves with the Churcn. Mt. Jones
and his daughter and sister left on The early
morning train for their home in Cariersville,
Ga. The meeting has certainly been The most
wonderful ever seen IN DanVIilc and has
been productive Of good results. Not only
have many people Joined The Church, but
old quarrels and grudses which have existed
for wears between citizens and families have
been adjusted and the parties have made
friends. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
PETERSBURG.
RECEPTION TO GOVERNOR fowLE-
RICHMOND DELEGATES TO THE
MUSICAL CONVENTION.
Nav OF Execution 20 Be Asked-Fighung
for Principles, Not Spells
Vacancy.
rorr.svOudence Of tho Richmond Dispstch.I

ftorTetpcuueDce ~ Afo NN""i"H" @'0S''-f
PETERSBURG. Va, May y, 1889.
Governor Eowie. ot North Carolina Who
e. attending tie Music Festival 10 company
with his daughter and several meinoefs OF
his stafr. has been the recipient OF marked
,,tention nv orr people. The Governor and
his daue bter are the guests Of Mr.. William
Cameron, who win give a reception to-mor-
row afternoon at bis beautiful residence
Mt. Erin. IN compliment to his distinguished
visitors. Invitations TO the reception were
issued TODAY.
Among tho delegates in attendance al the
sessions 81 the Musical Convention no" Oeing
held here sre Nj. william Ryan. OF the
Mozart Association, aud M. Charles fhillips,
OF the Gessngvercn Virginia. \ huuhOer
Of interesting TOPICS are under DISCUSSION III
the convention. Sil OF when pei'"ih " INV
advancement OF music.
A new trial having been refused IN Inc
case Of Carleton Marks, recently convicted
in the County Court OF sussex OF the muir
der Of y. ". Baiu. IT is understood that
counsel for the prisoocr will on Friday ask
.;pdre Rives Tor u stay OF execution untll
the motion for new trial can be heard De-
fore Judge Hancock. Of the Circuit court
Judge Hancock will not hold term OF tne
Circuit Court for the county until the fall,
and in the mean time permission VIII De
asked OF the Court 10 allow the removal oi
the prisoner 10 more suitable quarters than
those be now occupies. This request WI
be made manly on the score OF the heatE OF
vounc Marks. which is reported to be feeble
The anti-Mahoneite leaders OF this cry say
that there will be no compromise Wild the
MahOnelie faction for the sake OF the otnces.
They take the strong ground that they are
fighting for principle. aud not Tor the
spolls. THIS fact they intend 10 make known
10 the President IN the strongest terms ana
in a manner that will he authoritative. IRIS
will Doe done within The next few days.
n may be mentioned as an evidence OF the
high regard IN which the late Collector Cog
bin was held ihsj all The Methodist ministers
and several OF the clergy Of other denomina-
tons I'm falS city were IN attendance at bls fu-
nersl Yesterday afternoon. The desth o. Mt.
Ccrbill causes vacancy IN The Office OF Cor
lecior Of Customs ut this port, and II Is un-
derstOOd that there are candidates Tor the po-
siiion. The Office Of Collector in the matter
Of paw j. almost worthless. The late Dir.
Coebil used 90 say that 10 did not pay him
SIS wear. The deputy draws the salary.
4 large number Of visitors from abroad
are IN tue city attending the Music Festival
RUBIN ADAlR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
ADEsTwUcTivn STORM.
Fire-AnuexatteD-P Preparations for
An INncuIiRn.

Icorrospondence OK tno Ricamond Displtchl
NORFOLK. Nav -, 1889
The dwelling Of Henry SNOW, neir Getty
Siaiion. was struck by nSntaDg durng The
severe storm Yesterday afternoon ana haIl
demolished. No one 10 the building WAS in
iured. \ barn and number OF sheds near
Bowers I'LL were prOstrated by tue wind.
Numbers o. trucking farms were almost
ruined by the hail. aud scores in this county
and Princess Anne were injured. Inc
storm started in southampton county, and
around HOyktn's aud Franklin barns we're
blown down. trees and feuciog pro<'rtled,
and whole helds 81 growing cotton ana DINER
ktufl DESTROYED. ltcsme down the Seaboard
and Roanoke railroad. s6iEicd the Dismal
swamp. and drove through Princess Anne
into The ses. The damage Is described a.
iIomcn,e all along IFS tracS.
SeyerSl naval officers Of this city who
were with the ill-iated fleet 81 Samoa ere
now At san Francisco, on her way home,
and Will have several months rest.
This citv viii not be troubled with an
election Tomorrow. In several districts OF
the county there are two Republican
tickets.
Mrs. Or. Maupin, mother Of Mrs. Colonel
!. Y. Bidgood. 81 Richmond, !, critically
~ NJ her bone. IN Portsmouth. from nervous
prostration Ou account o. the death Of her
son. John G. Msup'n. Mrs. Bidgood is
with her. and Colonel BidGood Is si>o he'c.
The barn and ou-thouses on the farm OF
George Easos. In Pleasant Grove district,
N0rio K county. were DESTROYED Dy IRE on
Monday, caused Nv bIrnlng brush 10 field
near bv. TIE loss also involved hay. corn,
meats. farming utensils, carts, buggies, har-
ness. g.. There WIS no Insurance and the
loss i. p>tirsted ~ Sl.5l0.
Sheriff g.. q. bunting. Of the county, has
commenced the erection Of the callows in
Portsmouth, 10 bang the negro murderer
Henry Coleman on tue 3ist instant.
The annexation Of Atlantic City Is again
being actively agliaicd. and public meetings
on the subject 10y the people OF that growing
suburb arc beng heN.
Passed. Ssi,iant- surgeon ". a. Wheeler
has taken charge ~ the Msrine-H Hospital SER
vice in hi, city. with Assistant-SurgeOn C..
J.. Werten baker.
The weaiher-bound feet in Hampton
Roads all PIT TO sea Yesterday.
The schooner Thomas Is. Garland arrived
TO-DAY from Ciark's Cove and reports fear
FIJI experience in the haii.storm of the cepes
YESTERDAY afternoon. The vessel had he's
sails badly blown away
The Clyde Line steamer GoldSboro' re.
ports picking up 4 large lot OF wrec kaye OF
Cbincoteaguc.
A beaVy squat in toe harbor this afternoon
caused q number Of vessels 10 drag THEN
anchors. They barely cscaped Bleaching.
A wood.hghter capsi2ed of Fort NorfOlS
in the squat and a negrO man was drowned
The contract has been given to Ports
mouth firm TO construct the railroad barge
for the Norfolk and Carolina railroad Il
ferry tie ltainS across the harbOr. {.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
Quarles & McCurdy.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
by L. A. Catlin.
Real Estate AuctiOneer,
No. IS Eleventh street
EXECUTORS' SALE OF A LARGE
h NUMBER OF LOTS IN FULTON.

At the request OF the executors OF Hiram w.
Tyler deceased. / will sell al public auction 70
the highest bidder on
THURSDAY, MAY %. 1889.
commencing al 3 o'clock p Nj, thu following de-
scribcd LOTS in the order In which they are
mentioned:
- lots each 30xll7 feet 10 lO-foot alley, on the
west side OF Lewis street, Just beyond the
corporation line.
SLOTS, each s0zll7 feet, on the east sido of Gill
lies street
u LOTS. each 30xli7 feet 20 l0-ioOt alley, on
the west side Of Giliies street
. LOTS. each 3Jxi66 feot. On NicholSOn street
near the crossing Of tho Chesapeake and
ohio railway.
LOT, 3szlli iee', at the corner Of Denny and
Highland streets.
LOT. 501l05 feet. at the corner Of Denny and
Russell streets.
! Lon b1X55 feet at the corner Of Denny and
Third streets.
This sale should DO largely attended. AZ the mar
ket just now is very dun ana big prices are not
expected, nor will this property DO held for fancy
figures. as | am instructed 10 say that whsteyer
Is offered will be knocked out 70 the highest bid
der regardless OF what may be bid.
TEENS: One third cash balance Ia six and
twelve months, with per cent aided ON do
ferred payments. Is. A. CATLlN.
mJH Auctloneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
AUCTION kALES-This pay.
s-a.||.|s
By Frank ID. Hill & Co.
Real Estate Aact!oneers
HANDSOME AND ATTRACTIVE
Ii GRACE-STREET RESIDENCE.
WITH BEAUTIFUL LOT ATTACHED.
SITUATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
GRACE AND FIFTH STREETS.
For SALE At AUCTION.
By request Of the owner We will sell at auction,

By request Of the owner We will sell at auction,
on the premises, on
THURSDAY. NAY I'D.
NJ o'clock p. VI. the VERY VALUABLE, HAND
SOME. AND ATTRACTIVE Residence sitl-
ated as above. Tho house f. admirably Well
built of STOCK bricK, three stories high, and con-
inlns about Twelve rooms. besides stO:e-rooms
ana closets, with hot aud cold water on principal
floor. soryan.r rooms &C., and al Of tho most
modern couvcniences. There Ia good DICK
stable on a. eiuc lot THIS IL one Of the most
valuable pieces OF property now on tho market
Ibe house il Ia good order throughout anu u
most convenient and comfortable nome. Tho
LOT IS GO 6l2 feet front Grace street, tho house
covering about 2.xgJ feet The SIDE lot Is l3l
feet deep ~ IN alsy in common. upon which II
fronts 81 e-12 feet. platoi tho lot will be shown
BY tho auctioueers.
The situation end location Of this property
renders It in every way desirable for private
residence.
1rRns One fourth cash and balance on very
long time.
hours OF 10 and - o'clock.
FRANK D. HILL & CO.,
my Observation-Disclosures Aucloneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
ByNW w. Bowe.
Real Estate AuctiOneer
TRUSTEES SALE OF AN UNDI-
4 VIDED INTEREST IN TWO
DWELLINGS,
NOS 2l2 AND pa NORTH NINETEENTH
STREET.
AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF BROAD STREET

In execution OF q deed OF trust from W. ID. Will
nams and wife 10 John : Cooke. trustee. dated
18th september, 1886 and duly recorded In Rich
mond Chancery Court, WILL sell by auction, on
The premises on
THURSDAY, JUNE q. 1889.
~ o'clock 2. NJ, the UNDIVIDED ONE
FOURTH INTEREST OF Wilson - Williams in
said two houses, with the lots on which they
stand. but subject the life estate OF Mrs, Eliza
beth II. Williams in the corner house, and q
Ike lie estate In one third Of the other house.
Each OF said lots fronts twenty-five feet and runs
back the usual depth 10 az alley. Tho houses
afe twO-stOry basement-and- attic brick build
ings. and contain about nine rooms each.
Terms: Cash. phil. b. SHIELDS.
my23 Substitute Trustee
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
Imitaters ana Importers.

The unequsled success Of Allcock's Po-
rOuS Pissters a. an external remedy has
Stimulated unscrupulous parties TO put forth
limitations. which they endeayOr TO sell on
the reputation % AllcOck's II is sn alb
surditv 10 speak Of them in the same cate
CORY as the genuine and original porous
plaster. Their professions IRE uniouDded,
iaeir Wanted merit unsupported BY facts.
their alleged superiority 10 or equality with
Ailc0ck's u false prtience.
The abiest medical practitioners and
chemists aud thousand, Of grateful patients
unite 10 declaring Ailcocs's Porous PiasteTs
tie best external remedy known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-05-23
linNnAv- NJ u. IN.

81 & O'Clock T. 81. hat LARGE gnd admirably.well-
built IOfN-AND-BA~ENENi Blitk
DWELLING So. t.t east vain street, containing
a ou' sixteen coome ~ inc $40 and llich. with
al modern imu.oscrocats, besides detached
kitchen win four rO9:n7.
The lot ha- a front 81 IS feet and depth OF
abCu. -. feettJa s.do pave alley.
tn house 80 pfss It, aud for many years past.
has been occupied ,s q lrs-class boarding
house. rareiy eY9r vacant. and always cJminaLi-
IN good rant. a., property Will son De- ID
demand for store purposes. and il Is likely that
within the next fey months tho lot az tie south
east corner f Naiu and ii.tl streets VIII be So
lccted ~ the BE for the leW hotel. On winch
event this property wiz almost .Ou0," in value.
The attention Ct those wishing a hrst-cless in
vestinent IS called i0 This sale. 10 g., almost i'm
perafiyely necessary that this property should
bs SOLD: sOpcr-ous may attend with the e1-
pocia,i0n TIA, tha sale viii take place.
TERMS: One fourth each; balance in six,
twelve, and eiGhtccn months Tor negotiable notes.
interest aided, and title retained Until all the
purchase money il paid and A conveyance or
dered by the Court X. II. CALDWELL
Is. Is. LEAhE,
Special Commissioned