davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

River View is the guardsman's Mecca. To
the lonesome, hungry, pleasure-loving soldier
boy it presents attractions as magnetic as the
real Mecca does to the eastern pilgrim. 1t is
mile away by water and four miles by the boat.
but the distance does not deter the boys from
the trip whenever they can obtain passes The
favorite means Of transportation is by boats
from the wharf at the fort, and frequently
dozen bluecoats crowd themselves into little
yawl that is built for half that number,
filling every inch of space and bringing
the gunwale down to the waters edge. Then
the merry crew start out with waving caps and
plentltude OF noise to the land where there
are no government reservation restrictions, no
military discipline, no bean soup or .'dog," no
sentinels or countersigns, no reveille or taps,
where the inhabitants are not all men, and
where there are dryer roofs than those of cam
vas. River View, being on the other side of
Swan creek, is consequently beyond the reach
Of that edict that has made the post canteep a
place of soda water and ginger ale, and it also
possesses other attractions that serve to enter
tain the camping soldier boys during the tedi-
GUS hours of darkness. Those who 90 by road
earn their pleasure, for they have eight miles
of the hardes; walking to be found in the state
of Maryland, and that is saying good deal.
But those who, with wisdom and sheckels, hire
boat and go over by water. are probably the
happiest men in camp. They say that the pull
Is just long enough to give them good appe-
tite for the Injuries they find, and they hide
their blistered palms with Spartan courage aud
say that it's lots OF fun
THE SICK CALL.
One Of the early morning events in camp life
is the sick call. When the bugle is sounded
one long blast, followed by two short ones and
then long one-the officers and privates un-
derstand that the regimental surgeons are pre-
pared to see them. Those who have aches and
pains proceed to the surgeons tent and he ex-
amines their tongues and feels their pulse and
gives them prescription. It is sometimes
imagined that a surgeon on the staff of bat
talon or regiment is merely an ornamental APP
Pendage. At Camp Ordway the medical service
is thoroughly organized, and while the doctors
are as q rule good looking, especially 30 in their
uniforms, this is the only sense in which they
can be regarded as ornamental The only
thing that prevents the doctors from being the
hardest worked men about the camp il the per-
sistent good health of everybody there. There
have only been one or two men In the hospital
and only few cases Of slight illness. They have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

dow In the camps her infatuation beacme
serious obstacle to the peaceful return of
the party to the city. A little diplomacy.
however, caused her to relinquish her hold on
the equipments, and when last seen the YOUTH
full Joan of Arc was nodding in her fathers
arms on the way to the boat.
CAMP ECHOES.
When . colored man is unsteady inclined he
never fails to give himself all the vent possible,
and there are several expert brunette vocaiists
in camp. The first regiments the place where
they gather for the purpose Of relieving them
selves of their vocal exuberance. and they and
their program are always welcome in that
vicinity as case of beer or half dozen chick
ems. by the way, nothing is more heartily
welcome in camp than half q dozen chick ems,
unless it is dozen of the feathered bipeds.
The boys sing anything that is called for. from
old plantation songs and hymns, in which the
"Jawdam" river is with what seems to be TN
necessary frequency referred to, down to the
latest productions of low opera.
Adjutant General Lemly, Capt Aldrich and
Capt Peixotto were captured Wednesday night
Three men had gone out of the second regi-
ment after taps" and without permission.
Their captain posted an extra man near the
road with instructions TO arrest them as soon
as they showed up. In accordance with his
Instructions the sentry 'squatted in the grass {"
ana when the THO OF officers appeared he halted
| them. and at the same time clicked the lock of
his rlhe. Capt PeiXotto got the rifle away
from him just as heexclaimed, at amt loaded;
deed 1t ain't!' He did not have the counter,
sign and knew nothing about his duty as sem
| nnel, but he had pair of lungs and he made
night hideous with cries for the corporal of the
guard, who was also without the word He
| took his prisoners up to the guard tent, where,
Of course, they we're released
No one would suppose that man in charge of
government reservation situated miles away
from city could be a base ball crank, but he
can. There is no more interested bali field in
the country than Sergeant Joyce and the base
ball column is the first one he looks for in any
| newspaper.
Private Geo. c. Thomas Of company A, first
! battalion, has been detailed for duty as clerk
at the headquarters Of the adjutant general.
Lieut. Mellach Of the light battery has re-
signed. He left camp Wednesday night and
will not return.
Sergeant Pat. O'Hara, one Of the real old
"vets'- member of the third battalion-has
been ordered for daily duty at the office of the
quartermaster genera.
Corporal l.. I. Boissoau Of company B, first
battalion, reported for duty in camp Wednes-
day night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

The camp sic cps
soundly and well. When
"taps" is heard-in CT
william language, when it
is 10 o'clock-the camp
is ready to be tucked in
its little bed for the
night. The boys do not
need rocking. They
are, as a rule, pretty
well tired out. The
restless, active throngs
that enliven the ave-
nues of the camp all
through the day and
the early part Of the
evening disappear. The
noise that a thousand
young and happy men
can make, and gener-
ally do make, especially
when they come to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

oeen 30 much OF q
favoris ~ the little
daughter Of one Of Gen.
Ordway's stat. She
ruled the camp while
she stayed and devel-
oped q decidedly ANA
zonian tendency when
she saw all the martial
surroundings of the
camp. In fact che fell
so much in love with
the glories of camp
life and her fathers
warlike paraphernalia
that her mother had
great difficulty in per-
suading her to emerge
from the cover of a
great white helmet
when the steamers
whistle called passen-
gers to the wharf. She
was especially fond of
his sword, which she
dragged around in
great glee, and when
the bugles began to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Death From Hydrophobia.

Cora Heron, twelve years Of age, Of Neck
lenburg county, N. c., died Of hydrophobia
Wednesday. She was bitten by mad dog three
weeks ago. The mad stone was applied, but
had no effect The first symptoms of fearful
death was slight headache, which gradually
increased in severity until abe Tell into convul-
sions toward the end She drank no water for
two days previous 10 her death. II water was
mentioned IN her presence she would appear 10
be sufie and gasp for breath II glass
OF water were held before her she would 60
into commissions. During these she would foam
at the mouth and snap her teeth after the FASH
ION Of dog. Her father, strong man, held
her with her arms pinioned under his during
the last three or four sgonixed hours Of her
life until her limbs r6laxed and hs knew that
she vas dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Il. B. TowsER Il Sos.
DRY GOODS DEALERS,
1916 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.

Fruit Of the LOOM yard wide SIC.
AH-Wool Cream Albatross, 40 inches wide, acc
Curtain Scrim, DC.
Henrietts Cashmere, all wool: reduced from SOC.
to 40c.
Henrietta Cashmere, wool face; reduced from 25c.
to 2le.
Gents Outing Shirts, S. 40 and Soc
Wool Challie reduced to 121fc.
Gents 4-Ply Linen Collars Dob lot), 15c dox
Blue Flannel for Bathing Suits, from 25c. up.
Boys Shirt Waists of Outing Cloth, 25c.
Boys Knee Pants, 2Oc
Brewster's Dress form Corsets, Al 90
Gold head Parasols Of Gloria Cloth, 81. 90
Beautiful line Of Ladies' and Gents Gloria Umbrellas
Just received.
Ladies' Ribbed Vests, 9 for 25c
Bargain in Black Silk at 81 and al %
CIarks u. ". T. Spool Cotton. 4c tv13-3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
THE COURTS.


EQUITY CoURT-Jud1e Montgomery
Yesterday-Potomac terracotta company agt.
ferred to f. p. Gloss to take testimony. In re
Edward McMahan; lunatic committee APP
pointed. Barber asphalt paving company
ast: Douglass ct al; order denying injunction
and dissoiying restraining order. johnson agt.
Roths ct al; fnel ratification of sale and refer
ence to auditor. Hoy agt. Kirke; decree Of
sale, appointment Of trustee, &c. Matthews
agt. Hunter ct al; order setting aside order.
To-day-Davis agt. Lewis; order on plaintiff
to pay. Potomac Telephone company agt
District; injunction dissolved and bill dis
missed. Bradstreet agt Bradstreet; order for
commission In District to take testimony. Cis-
sci ct al. agt. Lee ct al. order allowing Wash
ington market company to become party
Dayton ct al agt Dayton ct al; private sale
ratified nisi. In re Maria Egli; committee ap-
pointed. waggaman agt. LeaviIl, Berry agt
Thompson ct al. and Walter agt. Ward ct al. I;
orders Of publication.
POLICE CoURr-Judqe Miller.
To-day-Corneiius Donahue, disorderly con-
duct; 50 or 10 days. Nathan Butler, profanity;
collateral forfeited. Eliza Butler, do; do
John Gaines, do; bonds or 60 days. John
Neal. alias Arch, do; do. Matte MetcaH and
Thomas Anderson, do; bonds or 80 days each
Kate White, Lizzie Williams. Sarah Thompson
and Sarah Jones, colored, disorderly conduct;
% or Is days each. Henson Dowell, vagrancy;
bonds or so days. Kate Simmons, disorderiy
conduct; IS or Is days. VIM. Coleman, do; do
Zachary Thomas. do. do. Theophilus Minter,
do; do Jane Kelly, cruelty to animals; col
lateral forfeited John Lyons, do; do.
Undertaker-"whatk kind of trimmings will
You have on the casket?"
widow-"None whatever. A plain casket. II
was trimmins that killed him."
Undertaker-"What?"
widow-"Yes; delirium trimmins. "-Boslon
Courier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

guardsmen that Camp 0rdway IL not . Decora-
tion-day picnic after all, and that il is much
more comfortable at home, with street cars to
ride in, umbrellas to cover one, stoves to sit
by, and coffee ad hbitum. Some Of the figures
might serve az fair modes for illustrations to
Burtons Anatomy of Melancholy.
MAJOR oALK's LRoaIxos.
When Major Gale packed his valise-for his
outfit was simple and soldierly-hs had in his
minds eye the possibility Of Jupiter Pluvius
visiting Camp Ordway, and as he knew that his
major Gales duties would require him 70 be
mp all night, why pair Of leather leggings
were necessary. he did not have suitable
pair. in his possession, but he thought his
brother-in-law, E. J. Stellvagen, did, and that
was the same thing. So he entreat6d his
brother-in-aw to lend him the leggings. II
has been raining in camp. When The drops
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

SToP-OvER AT DEER PARK AND OAKLAND
All passengers purchasing first-class tickets via
the b. and o. from eastern points to Cincin-
natl, st. Louis, Chicago, Louisville and other
points west of tie Ohio river are given stop
over privilege at Deer Park or Oakland. These
Twins of the Alleghenies" are the most de-
hghtful mountain resorts in the country, and
the stop affords the passenger pleasing break
in the long journey without additional cost for
railroad fare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Honors to a Wasbingtonian.

The many friends Of Mr.. John p. Lawrence,
formerly orsanist Of st. Matthews church in
this city, who has been for the past tw years
studying at the conservatory, LEIPZIG, will be
highly gratified at the intelligence of his great
success in concert recently in that city as well
as to learn of his good fortune in capturing one
Of the prizes yearly awarded by the conserva-
tory to certain of the students who, by their
talent and industry, have made greatest pro-
gress or Improvement in their studies The
high honor attending the award of such a prize
makes much competition among the students,
and this year four pianists were the recipients
John T. Lawrence of Washington, d. c.,
Zwlntsber of LEIPZIG, Miss Muller of Zwickau.
and Hutchinson of Australia
Mr.. Lawrence's prize was an elegantIy-bound
edition or score copy, PARTITION of Chopin
concerto In Z minor, bearing an inscription in
German, OF which the following is transIa-
ton: ITO Mr.. ]. p. Lawrence, as one of the
first and worthiest of scholars, for remem-
brance and continued encouragement"
MIR. Lawrence will probably remain another
year at LEIPZIG, and on returning to America
expects to make his home in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Charged with Horse Stealing.

Tuesday morning while DR.. Thomas Ham,
mond was visiting patient some one drove of
with his horse and buggy. He reported the
loss to the police, but as there had been several
cases lately in which boys had driven off bug
gies to have free ride andreturned the teams,
the officers thought that this was similar case
until yesterday morning, when Lieut. Amiss
learned that a man known as bum" Kelly had
offered the horse and buggy for sale near the
brick yards on the Virginia side of the river.
According to the information received by the
police, Kelly made bargain with a man who
suspected him of having stolen the team. He
was paid % on account. The officers were no.
tilted and last evening John Kelly was arrested.
To-day the prisoner was mugged for the
rogues' gallery. He will be taken to the Police
Court tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
Real Estate Matters

NJ. L Weller ct al, trustees, have bought Of
c. Darlington ct al, for S4750, lot % and parts
81 and %, square s7s, IS by 81 feet, at the cor
ner of 9th and q streets southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

fore the rain, q hard
beaten, passable sort of
pathway that grew bet
ter every day. Butnow,
with the rain descend
ing in a steady pour
and the road trans
formed into a young
river, it is not az COM
Portable a promenade as
Connecticut avenue by
a long sight. Some Of
the figures one sees on
the road are very funny
and some pathetic. Ev-
cry sort of device to
keep of the wet is re-
sorted to, and costumes
most outlandish are de-
vised with combina-
lions Of blankets, rub
per coats, waterproofs
and capes. Facial ex-
pressions are mostly
1oleful, and, in fact, the
,,oll ~va& n~nal x~,.S1 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
~ and Territory, Notary aud y. s. Commissioner
inc. l. BkALL 1871 st NV IL Vihce from
~ p.n- NJ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

The anniversary Of the battle of Lundy's Lana
was celebrated yesterday by the villages Of
Drummondvilie, Niagara Falls and Queenstown,
NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
my10-3m

u 5000 FEET OF GROUND;
New Hampshire ave, 18th and II sts.. win make
twelve lots Of less than 10 feet frontage
aplo FRANK b. CoSGEk, l4l5 ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

Mrs. Harris Of 20l2 It'll street northwest. in a
letter to the Commissioners to-day, requests
the removal of the frame house recently put
up, she alleges, within 4 feet inches of her
brick dwelling contrary to the building regula-
tions.
Intendent Stoutenburgh Of the Washington
asylum has written to the Commissioners re-
questlng permission to convert the old maya
zine building, now unused, into an additional
ward for habitation by the male inmates of the
Washington asylum other than prisoners. The
estimated cost of the work is placed at $500.
The work as far as practicable will be done by
the work house gang and when completed the
house will accommodate thirty people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
DOINGS IN CAMP.
SOLDERING At FORT WASHINGTON.
CAMP ORDWAY FROLICS.
HOW THE BOYS PASS THE NIGHT.
The Phantoms Turn Out and Call on
the Ohicers-Scenes and Incidents
In the Tented City.

BRANCH OFFICE EVENING STAR,
CAMP ORDwAY, FoRT WASHINGTON, Nd,
Jnly Dc 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

there's been mouse around this sandvich,-
complained The trssslsr, JUS beesuss - sesnA
u stale.--kp19 Aok
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
BuILDING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: Edmund
Heunsch. one brick dwelling, 1927 9Th street
northwest; g, 100. William Manogue. nineteen
frame dwellings, lots 10 to 14O, in square 70,
Georgetown; $500. Joseph Bradley, one brick
dwelling. liza New Hampshire avenue north
vest $4,000. Edward Wolff, three brick
dwellings, from A to 4S B street southwest;
118, OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

Among the visitors there have been none
who have attracted so much attention nor has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

commenced 10 fall the major bethought him
thetic way. he chuckled as he thought Of the
hundreds OF Acknowledgements men He con-
tinued TO chuckle until he tried to put the COW
erings on and then the hilarity ceased They
were too small. Cadet Hine sympathized with
speaking had cleared away the cadet accepted
the majors offer and now he wears the leg
singA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

II THAT SPLENDID LOT
on southeast corner New Hampshire ave. and St ct
IS per foot FRANK B. CONGER,
apl6 141o L vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26

The road that runs through the reservation
from the wharf to the Maryland line was. be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

IyOR SALE
Il IL rs all mod. imps, lot 3Sxl2Q ISthsts12 900
10 rs. al mod imps, lot 2Oxl2O, n st..,. {! 900
rs, al mod inps-. lot l6xff9. st ne. 1000
rs, al mod imrs, lot 15x120, K st n $500
. rs anu store, frame. lot l6xl37, Maryland
ave and boCndary stock for sale cheap 49,. 1900
1900 4. II. sIPHERD,
wv Sun Building. 1917 ST.
EoR SALE-NEw GROOM BRICK HOUSE, WELL
4 nnished; lot SOx20; square from Lincoln Park.
RTlee $500, on liberal terms This is bargain.
HZO-2t' LOWE & GUNNELI. 3OS East Cap. st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

ItQR sALE-BRooKLAND-HIGH CORNER LOT,
II three blocks from station nearly opposite Prof.
Barton's cottage, 12c Five other corners to 12e.
Twelve inside Lots z to DC. The pick of the place.
iy26-2t JOHN o. JOHNSON, OPS ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-26
FOR SALE-LOTS.

VvOR SALE-LOTS IN SQUARE $50; ALSO SOME
II American Telephone Stock
b. b. WILLIAMS, Room 10. Kellogg Building,
N24-Ot Office Hours from 1 to = m
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
rroNrt, pr>trNrd kI Fir.

NEyhDA CuT. Get. 1.-forty-iour thousand dollars worth oi property, insured for eleven thou,,li Was de- -,ralcd rhi- mofmus Th. .v-limg hou-a oi ;. E. Isaac, wa turned and al-o pjIrr buildings, about two thou saud do..ar-. and Ju.. a- ,hi- fire wls under control another rla1. wa~ dis covered a' Bowermans paint shop. on the plaza several blocks away. Tn a few minutes The paint shop with soy eral other buildings were cnrei"Ped ln the flames which SPrrad rapidly and extended to dwelling hou-e~. Joun Banuecliii. Ihos. Mohnra anl Moses Stoyer, Gchrig'- brewery and dancing academy. Haley $ and Braddeu's saloon and stores. NiSeuburgef Bros. and dozen other buildings all oi which were reduced to ashes. The heaviest loss was sustained by George Gehrig, twenty thousand dollars. Two tramps were arrested on suspicion ui starting the fire at the plaza, but there Is no evidence against them as the idea arose from their being on the street at the time the fire was discovered.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
The tr0cker E>taie.
next week,

>,N FEANcI>co, Oct. j.-The estate of ;he late Chas. Crocker. who died in August l>>,, was settled in the Probate Court to-day. the court confirming the act- of the executors in the distribu- tion ,o the heir, and legatee~ rhe full balance oi $22 00o .Oo0. from an estate which wa, appraised al S341i2,i7f Tine widows share i, $2, ,sG6.24I
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
Freight Train Runs lHta q Passenger.

COREY Fa. uet 5.-1he rear end of the ,nuth-'ouad frigh, on the Western. New York an1 Pennsylvania railroad broke loose as .hc train was climbing the summit, .onr miles south of here this morning running down hill and cr4.ha. sinto a passenger train following "i.h terrific force. All th" passengers were hr4i-el an. some injured .eri,u-!. but uo- fatally.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
Nlal.r l-HNla.

C,-Drv ucr i.- rn- -tot ar : a. %. G,,s-.1 tor Nv lo,o e- turned. having Le-u iu collision .:.h in.oa steamer Her rovs ,.'re stove :n a,d nnr rf .he crc" ki..,i. T.e Iaua-c 10 the State oi Georgia is aro,e rh, water line. Thn vessel wi:A which she wa- iu collision was the coa-ting steamer Agate. Tie laitnr's iuiecastle head Nas smashed
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
| (Ia

CITY or ME1.o, ur; 5-A cyclone in the Carmen Islands or the coast of Camprche. oa The l,.h ul, streweI the shore ri.h wrecla-- from vessels in the hasbu- Only one vessel orr of tAirH-f.e wen,hr-eI the gale. All ,he schooncr- .ha. had -ongh' refuge al point called Quintil.eJ, were al,o wrecked. Io-, in the ci. s5oooo. The ruins are being ovcrhauled for dead bodies. News of great distress in other towns near Carmen is receiy- ed. Houses are being demolished and cross laid low The loss will not fall short of one million dollars.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
in EmbellIer.

PROVIDENCE. R. |. Oct. 5.-GiIlman P Robinson, only son oi ex-president F. r. Robinson, of Brown University, Is an embczzlcr ana fugitive He has been register of the University for several wears. and the amount of the shortage i- unknown He kcp, two cash books. one false and one true.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-10-06
Sheriff $ Sale.

By yIr;ue of m execution issued out of the IJstIc- Court 1i ths First Judicial DistIct In aust :C1 ,..- -o,.:.y .: Icc...se, Territory of Arzcna t0 EI- rc ted ald delivered on a J-t- r.-u' red In s4id Court n the 18th day .. Nay I5-g, .n favor of G c. B,Uy and --ua. A4.- Priest. NIc. in am COmmanCed 90 m .sr tur sua o. szo5 lamaces with int,Iest if.rre-l from dale 0. l-ag.a-ut al ;hC rae Oi -r ,- e- aI -utE 1T Sl-O hasanCe al 7 Ter <. D. per u.a.u. unu. ual., ICge her with >hsr. lt 5 ---t7 t.. a-gI-irg costs.
 ..E- q I- @ gy e,l.l upon ,he following de- cr.aea property to-s.;. b. i,nlr al the north. "r-i eoH.- pi IL No- sI-at to n t.ODk No. iFElt-.'o le2i a I"uuug thence tasr aCng -.- C'.;. alr ot sa - l1. q distance Ct thilfy .5y. ..-t. 2. -rr- ltr at ri.ttarg,c5 ,iglt 8) ..': t.r. u- set ;r'-.t angles eleven H. .ezt; ;-..-- ,,a .., .!s'-a ltr r..S tE.i- T 'I5l let; ieH-e Wet trI-E; algIt- I've 5. feet, tn rec --t" a- ri-tt aH- -s tJ the south Hle Of said l.t tl-.. tol te 6 t.euCe west aiorg the south Ha. .i s'll lot io t-e west line tie!eof; thence lor-1 al.t~ z '.r sL. Hrst inc Of said lot to lhe ,lao- oi ginning. e' z inc sam, Iiece of ..n- c--c. tJ sul Pi.si by GIov,r G Kings h-Ift, ssh. Wcf. the Au,r CNu,rs Ot ihe whole ai - i-. els .t l5j i ''.iI b'o. tEirt,-fwo Sz}, -- rr aue '7 rrpTr-. u'sd upon the oifi -dl map lr lre sad cjy Oi Tombstone, said county and e.r o-y, and aTPurt na1ccs tEereuntU belong ing.
 IuHGc notice is hereby given that on Monday. t.." -'- 1-' VI ~ PtO'iI"SI' 4oeSI otI"tth me hours Q. 2. ID. ana 2. m, namely O clock ?. m-. ir nt of the Sheriff flee, in the city at ! E.1stonr, OoeAl-e county arzona T-rri- y-F- "... .r.i a , I., -at Iil- and interest Of ta c Ward fri sl iu and 10 Il.e above d.. e.3 ea .:oDe''y at pubic auction. to tle high y-, ad best blcatr fer ash, v,.l money of ;a" -ried States, to satisfy s4ld execution and all costs.
 Dated this. the goth day of August. 15se.
 II SLAUGHTER Sheriff
 .'y F. <. SHATTUCE. Under sheriff.