davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
Have Only the Pure Drama
RICHMOND, Va, December 8, 1896

hiCHMOSD, VA, december y, lou.
To the Editor Of The Dispatch:
Mr.. F. Murphy has been doing q
grand work in his crusade against intern
perance. Cannot some one also lift up
their voice against putting on the stage
such immoral productions as "The
Clemenceau Case" which is as much
calculated to degrade and excite the
passions of youth as is the demon OF
drink ? In the city of Richmond there
are only two places OF thestrical amuse-
ment to which We can take our wives
and daughters. Surely there the pure
drama should predominant instead Of
such pieces as "rhe Clemenceau Case :"
and questionable comic operas which
abound. 1 hope other residents OF this
city who are lovers OF the drama will
join with me in urging the necessity Of
placing on the boards OF the Richmond
theatres purer and higher class Of drs-
matte art than those above mentioned.
Yours truly,
A LoyRR OF THE Pure DRAMA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
A LoyRR OF THE PURE DRAMA.
A good story which has the merit o

A good story which has the merit OF
truth comes from Cincinnati. Deacon
Richard Smith, Of the Commercials Ga
zette, testified before committee that
he believed that the Ten Commandments
could not he passed by the Cincinnati
Common Council without bribery. This
made some OF the councilmen angry. and
last week ono Of them introduced the
Ten Commandments, and moved they be
passed under the suspension Of the rulea
The Chairman ruled the motion out Of
order. and 80 the Commandments remain
unpssssd. -B0itislore american.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
A Successful Experiment.

In a late trial in Binghamton, N. Y,
every Juror on the panel who claimed
not to have read OF the case was chal-
lenged OF leaving twelve mon who had
read and discussed 1t, and Court, law
yers, and public are agreed that il was
one Of the iairest vsrdick ever rendered
~ . jury
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
A MONK ONCE.

81 was always Woodworking man,
said he, "snd the task-masters under
whom served never accused me either
of idleness or dishonesty. But IN return
for my unblemished character / had
often, in my restitution, TO sleep on the
bare earth with stone for my pillow.
When evil thoughts rose for the first
time in my mind oyercame them and
sought refuge in a monastery. | had
hoped to find God-fearing men among
the fraternity, but found only scoun-
drels and thieves. / lett the monastery
and pitched my tent in the forests and
IN time became a successful highway
man..
At the end OF April, 1888. Leczinski
effected his escape from the Tulcea
prison, and since that time he has no.
been recaptured, although the Govern
ment has spent upward of $4,000 francs
in attempts to take the redoubtable
brigand. A large number of moro or
less probable or improbable stories are
told of the manner in which Leczinski
has succeeded in evading justice.
There are times when he has emnlated
the proverbial beneyolence OF Robin
Hood in robbing the rich to alleviate the
misery Of the poor. At such times he
becomes sentimental. and the expression
OF his habitually ferocious countenance
softens to one Of commiseratlon, The
needy wayfarer has found In him
liberal benefactor, but woe betide the
more prosperous traveller who, In offer
ing Q resolute resistance. incurs his
wrath. He is then described as Q wild
beast, and his ferocity knows no bounds.
The Roumanian Government is now
bent on summary vengeance, and with
this end in view the Minister Of the In.
terror is about to hold . council 70 dis
cuss . plan calculated TO rid the Dob
rudtchs of the famous robber. The be.
lief is general that his ultimate capture
will not so soon be brought about. az
the rustic population, in their supersti-
tious dread OF their "ideal hero. have
over and over again afforded him pro-
lection when pursaed by the police and
military. and it is not probable that thew
viii care 10 have his capture and his
death laid Is their door
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
THE ONLY FAITHFUL REPRINT OF THE
The "e0NPLETE REPRINT BY the HENRY C. ALLEN COMPANY,
NEW YORK 7g97r -cHICAGo 222l Wabasl Aronn

Allen Reprint he ONLY Reprint Tho on Reprint
I'D Elto Only
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14

thplc uIVutIN AZ hluutruOOk Mr
Van Buren's home) capering nimbly in a
lady's chamber to the lasciyious pleasing
OF lutte" The effect was spontaneous
and overwhelming, and the entire audi
ence was thrown into commissions OF
laughter, which continued for several
minutes. Colonel Harvie, prominent
and well-known Democrat and warm
admirer and friend OF Mr.. Preston, shook
his finger menacingly at him, to the in
tense amusement OF those who witness.
cd it.
In one OF Mr.. Van Burea's annual
messages TO Congress he recommended
the raising OF a standing army OF 200, 900
men. This proposition. SO unrepublicsn
in its spirit and threatening to the liber-
ties OF people who had so recently
thrown off the yoke of tyranny and
started upon their career of national
freedom aud greatness, aroused them TO
the highest pitch Of excitement and re-
volt MIR. Van Buren,. realizing his mis-
take when too late, endeavored to shift the
responsibility OF this recommendation TO
TO the shoulders OF his Secretary OF War,
hAt. oihtSets hoiciiiuk W tulS udtttf,
Mr.. Preston represented Dir. Van Buren,
a. whistling to his dog Pointsett to come
out from under the table and "own up"
His acting in describing this imaginary
scene WAS 30 natural and 30 perfect that
hundreds Of his auditors Involuntary
fixed their eyes upon the table by which
he was standing AZ il they really expect
ed to see tins vsritable Pointsett sneak in
crouching attitude from under il.
At the conclusion of this remarkable
effort lof which l deeply regret | am
able TO convey but very faint idea.
having no guide or assistance excepting
a good memory and . few notes that I
made the day after the spcsking), which
lasted two hours and Q quarter, the su,
dience rose ~ one man 10 their feet and
sent up shout after shout OF applause.
After . very extensive handshaiing and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-14
DARING SOLDIERS TO FIRE.

When pursued by soldiers on one oc-
casion the daring brigand, convinced Of
the superstitious awe he inspired, called
on them to fire. The soldiers stood as
though petrifed, and Leczinski escaped
to the thickets. He once presented HIM
self before tradesman at Iulcee, and
upon a sum inadequate to his demand be-
ing given him, he threatened TO re-
peat his visit in months time on the
corresponding day and at the same hour.
He kept his word, but on approaching
the house he found that the police, who
were in ambush, had made the premises
too hot for him and so retreated. Two
years later he waylsid the same trades
man in his vineyard and shot him dead
for having betrayed him, whereupon he
shed tears Of remorse over the dead body
OF the murdered man in the presence OF
several witnesses.
At Sulins he one evening entered
cafe chantant, where no aroused the
suspicion of the Project of Police, who
caused his arrest. Leczinski, who offered
no resistance, was led through the
streets of the town by two constables,
the Project of Police bringing up the
rear at O respectful distance. Suddenly
the desperate broke loose from his cap
tors, turned, and leyelling his gun, shot
the Project through the heart. Before
the constables had recovered from their
CONSERVATION their prisoner had escaped,
and making for the Danube, reached the
river bank and rowed himself leisurely
across the stream III boat kept in readi-
ness.
In October, 1887, he was again taken
prisoner, this time at Tulcea, and was
confined in a dungeon Of that town.
Here he gave an account Of himself
of the man, describing his
manifold adventures in a humorous
strain. and only giving signs of contri-
ton when abiding to the period OF his
life anterior to his career of crime, when
he manifested much emotion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
HeADSMAN CLARKSON RESIGNS.
His Services In the Department Concluded
Yesterday-PostalA Appointments, &c.


WASHINGTON, August 0.--First-Assistant-
Postmaster-General Clarkson practically
concluded his services in the Post-Office
Department today. The President much
desired his further continuance in the
place, but Clarkson was unable to remain
longer. He will soon assume the presi-
dency of the Judson Pneumatic Railway
Company, which applies the new princi-
pies to locomotion and locomotive power
in cities, and which is now building a rail-
road in Washington city. In his nearly
eighteen months in office. Clarkson has APP
pointed 6.675fourth-class postmasters and
established $3.50 new post-otfices, making
his record 1885 in all. All the appoint
ments in the Post-Oftice Department are
made up in the First ASSISTANTS Office and
in the presidential offices ART appoint
ments have been made during Clarkson's
official time, leaving only 400 OF. this class
of offices unchanged. This is the largest
record in changes in the establishment of
the pOst-offices ever made IN the same
length Of time. The men most prominent
" named as Clarkson's successor are: L..
4. Kitchener. of Indiana; II. O. Payne. OF
Wisconsin; Chauncey /. Filley, of Mis-
souri,; John Irwin. of Iowa. Samuel Fes-
sender, of Connecticut; w. W. Morrow, OF
California, and f. G. Fowler, now chief
clerk of the office. As Clarkson was the
only representative of the Mississippi Val
ley and West in the department 1t is
thought that his successor Is most likely
to come from the West also.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

reported for the Richmond Dhpstchl
AUGUST a-Markst nrm. Prime, 90; eItra
prime, exc: fancy. 7a7Ac; common, sa<c;
factory hand picked, 7sec-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
THE SECRET NEGRO coNcLAvEs
In the Churches Under tho Guise OF heh-
gious Neutrality-suspicious. Notes.

In the Churches Under tho Cuise OF No"-
Kious Neutrality-suspicious. Notes
tcorrespondencs OF the Richmond Dispac'n.l
ScorrsvIILE, Va, August 30, 1881,
II Is believed that your correspondents
illusions TO the religious-political meetings
IN Buckingham among the negroes, coupie,1i
with the Dispntch's timely editorial, Will
have good effect. Since / wrote you an
association among the colored Baptlsss
has been held, and was largely ATTENDED.
Coufrmatory of the writer's remarks win
reference TO politics being introduces se-
cretly at these meetings reilaoie whlte
gentleman present states that there were
constantly being held exclusive conclaves,
and If religion had been the cause OF ad-
vancement no concealment would have
been brought to cover their movements.
The little thirteen-year-old son OF Cap
tain G. ID. Day, whose foot was run over IN
this place by loaded wagon several weeks
ago. has from state of convalescence re-
lapsed into a condition bordering on nope
lessness. HIS father and brother have lett
their positions az conductor and fireman
ON the James River division of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway to be at home with
him.
CLERICAL MOVEMENTS.
Rev. Pike Powers. of Richmond, is visit
ing Mr.. ID. 2. Powers, his brother, here,
and preached at the Episcopal church
several times this week.
Rev. Joseph Walker, of Manchester, VINO
usually visits Rev. j. II. Fox, near town,
each recurring summer season, and VINO
has reached the advanced age of eighty
seven years, is here now. His mind is clear
and his body vigorous. and he has served
in the Baptist ministry over half CEN
fury.
Rev. William Shepperson, of the Presby-,
terrain ministry, at one time resident OF
Richmond, will fill the Presbyterian pull
pit here tomorrow. Mr.. Shepperson ls
seventy-seven years old and has served up
wards of fifty years III the ministry.
VEGETATION PARcgED.
The bright hopes Of our farmers in this
immediate section have been blighted with
respect TO a heavy corn crop. Several light
showers have been the sum totum during
five or six weeks. and vegetation ID dread
fully parched.
The Farmers Alliance movement here
argues favorably for Democracy. Inc al
lance men are fighting strongly within
lines and look only 20 Democratic repre-
sentatives for the relief they seek. which Is
heartily promised by Candidates. tucker
and O'Ferrall, who "are in the swim !" and
who will "get there by large majority"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

NEW YonR. Aueuss sA-cse1on la1sl; 49,
q bales Issi evening, . balss; vp'sse~ y, uSsi
0sisaus. II ai6c; nes fecstpe se.osy ~.
bales; erportS-to Greet DFiIAl0, NAN 49,
ssock. bss,oe6 baisA southern e0ur qeset -
easy. Wheat dull. We lower ed neeUi - -
Nc. On wsskcr csSieA resiisiss b sens se1
expected larger rcce,ptas and cioeso Csesy ~
40. advance from mo lowest: eeDeeoos
$i.olA: October, si.osS: Novemc,rs 49,
Corn kaAs. lover sad easy No $3.50.
isIng moderate trading: October. e3kc; DecsM-
her, Mkc.; Nay. skc Oats wanted. oRs ms
weak. iKafxc. down, and dull: AuGus& 0tcss
September, t0hc.: October. Oeo; mixed w.
efn. SBs43c Hope nrm snd wanted oHeSSS a.
points mp and dull; september, ti7,SsG!.Si
October. ST. sossi740; December. S@TsSi1sss
spot Rio quiet and nrm fair cAreoss, Dac ~
gar-Rsw frm and In fair demand iem Iennsnys
5xc: ccntrtfugais. yc-test. okc. rsnneo scsv.
white EXTRA G. s-i6a5.c. I; confectionery A. ~
Oh a, sha3 iSiec.; mould A, c-iec.: stAnass.
A and powdered, 9 Si6c. Ersnulsfad. e&c.;
cubes, 6f-isc. Nolssses-foreisn nominsl; ~.
orleans quiet and nrm. hice nrm sod ecnvs
ssS fair e g ss', III aas sruas
Rosin quiet snd steady. Turpentins ar'es ana
easy PORK auies sod steady. Wool steady ana
quiet Beef Qaie,. Beef hams weak. Ilercea
beef quiet Cut-mssts steady. nidales cssy
sad dull Lard opened lower snd closed ssro ri
September, $50 bid; October saS~ f'e'sns
steady.
CHICAGO, August 9o.--cash hour unchaneei
No . spring wheat. si.02k.; No cred Slvit.
No corn $50. No. oats. sac. Mess. pors'
$fa25. Lard, thlA short-ribs, 81 soeeaN snoui'
ders. IS '5ssa6k. shors-ciear. Sat3sS>aa Wh'e-
key fi.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
ANOTHER RAILWAY CONTEST.
This Time a Dispute Between Engineers
and Firemen-Threatened Tfe-Up.
uv Telegraph to the Dispa.ch-l

San ANTONIO, Tex, August 3O.-The con-
test between the Southern Pacific railway
and those of its engineers who are members
OF the brotherhood has assumed q new
phase. 1t is now strictly dispute between
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood of Locomotive tIIe-
men. 1t came about in this way: Inc
man Richie, who was appointed engineer
of a passenger train and to whose appoint
ment the Brotherhood of Engineers SO
strenuously objected. was fireman ana
a member of that organization. The en-;
eineers demand that he be removed and
that a member of their brotherhood De
nut in his place. This the road refuses 70
do. The engineers have sent on commit
tee TO San Francisco to confer with the
brotherhood of the coast, and If their
stand is endorsed and the road refuses 70
come to time they say they will strike ana
stop every train between New Orleans ana
San Francisco. The new brotherhood OF
Locomotive Firemen has taken o hand ana
proposes to stand by Richie, 1t. too. VIII
send on committee to San Francisco 70
confer with the western members OF the
order. If their endorsement OF Ritchie IS
sustained they will defy the engineers 70
tio-up the road.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
THE HENRlCO REPUBLICANS.
,fr. Southwark Reelected Chairman OF
the County Committee.

The new Henrico Republican Committee
held O well-attended meeting at the coun-
ty courthouse yesterday.
The body is composed OF forty;;two mem;
beers. about half of whom are colored. All
were present except three.
Southwark called the meeting to order, and
nominated County-Treasurer George T.
Anderson for chairman.
Several of the members made speeches
favoring the reelection Of Mr.. SOUTHWARK,
and the vote being taken resulted-South-
ward 80; Anderson, l..
Enos Dickinson (colored) declined re-
election as secretary and IL. Bruce Evans
was elected in his place.
The committee adjourned subject to call
of the Chairman. an, r.
II is understood that the committee IA
yors nomination for Congress being made
by the Republicans in this district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
,r Moore Slightly Better.

Mr.. ]. Hall Moore, who. was struck on
the head Wednesday by the negro, Adam
wilkinson and severely wounded, was
somewhat improved yesterday, though he
is still in precarious condition; While
unconscious the greater part OF the tiine,
his reason occasionally returns for few
moments.
The blow was received across the temple,
and his face is much swollen from the
effects of it and one eye is closed,
The police are searching for, wilkinson,
but as vet no trace of him can be found.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
THE FIETY-FlRsT CONGRESS.
Senator Daniel for Free Wool-The Alien
Contract Law.
[By telegraph TO the Dispatch.l
Senate.

WASHINGTON, August 30.-Mr. Morgan
presented resolutions of colored mass
meeting at Birmingham, Ala. against the
passage of the Federal election bill.
Mr.. McAlillin asked to have the House
Joint resolution taken up and passed grant
ing fifteen days leave OF absence annually
to clerks and employees in first and second
class post-offices, but Mr.. Edmnnds OBJ
jected on the ground that its consideration
would occupy time. The bill, ne said. In
volved good deal of money. as the leave
of absence provided for would probably
necessitate the employment OF extra
hands.
THE TARrFF BILLr-wooL.
The tariff bill was then taken up, the
pending question being on Mr.. Carlisles
motion to strike out the wool paragraphs
l357 to $500 So as to place wool on the free
list.
Mr.. Aldrich gave notice that on Monday
he would move that on that day, Tuesday,
and Wednesday the Senate should take q
recess from half-pa toS.
Mr.. Daniel addressed the Senate IN sup
port Of the amendment.
Nh. DANIEL ON FREE WOOL
The facts demonstrated, he said, that the
high tariff on wool and woollens had been
O complete failure. II that high tariff had
been designed to stimulate the american
manufacturer of woollens it had failed. II
the design had been to increase the mum,
Der of American sheep, the cultivation Of
focks, and the wool-clip, 1t had failed. II
the design had been to decrease the price
of wool It had succeeded. The high duty
had not checked the importation of foreign
woods because these were necessary Tor the
utilization OF American woods.
FRrR WOOL REJECTED.
A vote was then taken, and Mr.. Car
isles motion to strike out all the WOO
paragraphs was rejeoted-yeas II, nay
IA strict party vote, although Mr.
Payne. If present. would have, Mr.. Sher
man said, voted in the negative.
woo1Lxx AND woRsTED YARNS.
The Finance Committee reported q
Amendment 70 paragraph HS Gelating t.
wopllen and worsed yarns worth less thar
80 cents . pound) by increasing the .ratt
per pound hom two to two and half times
TIE duty per pound on unwashed wool o.
the fiSst class
Mr.. Carlisle argued against the almond
msnt, which would make the duty, a
eaid, oyer ia per cent. al ualorvns; n,
thought that even the rate Of the Hous,
btl ought 70 b reduced. Hie argument
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
BAILEY.-Died, Saturday, August % isso, =
1880 +. NJ, NELLIE, daughter OF George and
Helen Bailey.
OF her parents, No. zig north Thir.y-secona
street, MONDAY, September LIST, ~ III H
Friends Of the family are respectfully inviteos
Boston (Mass.) papers Will please copy.
BERKELEY.-Nr. ISAAC BERKELEY. one Of
our old, esteemed citizens, dropped dead sssur-
day rnorning. August ~. 1880, at 6;io O'Clock
aged ifty-fye years.
lie leaves wife and four children TO mourn
their less.
ais funeral will take place from the sixth
Mt Zion church MONDAY EVENING al $50
O'Clock. Friends and scqusintances are invited
70 attend.
CARBOUGM Died, st Granite. Chesterfield
county, August 30tb, GEORGE G. cARbOC0H,
In tho twentieth year OF his age.
The funeral will take place THIS sunday
EVENING AZ O'Clock from bis fathers resi-
dence. Friends and acquaintance are rospecs-
fully invited 70 attend.
PUGH.-Disd, In Manchester, Va, August 20.
1890, at 8 O'CLOCK r. NJ. Ara EMAA J. fUGH,
wife OF John l. Pugh and youngest daughter q
Mrs. v. l. and the lA,o John y. Bennett; sge4
thirty-six years
May she rest 10 psacc.
Funeral services on MONDAY st 40 ?. n.
from Ciopton-srreet Baptist church. susnsboro',
Va Friends and relatives arc invited 70 astsna
without fartusr notice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
WEST VIRGINIA RAILROADS.
The Total Assessed Valuation Placed at
s17.237.S66.61.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch.l

ISpeclsl telegram 70 tho DispatchI
CHARLESTON. w. Va, August 30.-The
assessment of the various railroad corpora
tions for tho ensuing year has Just been
completed by the Board of Public Works.
The assessed valuation of the thirty-one
railroads of the State is put at Sl7, 237 :
1861. The Baltimore and Ohio leads
the lot with valuation of S7.13O,-
26l. The Chesapeake and Ohio Is
placed at S3,547,725. Others Of the
prinoipal roads are assessed as fol-
lows: Ohio-River road, Sl,4l ,2s7; West
Virginia Central and Pittsburgh, S990,67S3 !;
Norfolk and Western, S654.09i Pittsburgh,
Wheeling and Kentucky, S436,524; Kama
wha and Michigan, S353,53O; Falrmont,
Morgantown, and Pittsburgh, $50. OBS !;
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, and st. Louis,
S3l3,974; Winchester and Potomac, S294,-
AS; Shenandoah Valley. S23S,75O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

s, s.. 49, s;':s;' ::
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31

making the total purchases under s1 ,oc
circular TO date go, 020, 100, being oN an
more than was contemplated by the cs.'
Another call was issued to-day. for tne . .
demption of $20,O00.000 additional ~ ge ~.
cent. bonds upon the same terms as unu n;,i
the circular Of August 21st. This oner W. ~.
remain open until Saturday. SeptemD''
10Th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-31
Hoods SarsapariIIa
TOO LATE FOB CLASsiFICAIION.
--TNO7~S~NNN~S~
BYE. A. Catlin,
Real Estate Auctionesr,
Nc. 10 Eleventh street
WITHOUT LIMIT.
AUCTION SALE OF THREE NEAT DWELL
mas ON CLAY AND LEIGH

STHkElS-W hole
At the reauest OF the owner, who u aoous 70
engage In business In distant city. Will sell TO
the highest bidder. on
TUESDAY, srPrSNBsEs, 1880,
=, 4 o'clock NJ, ON the premises
Eirst Jhe new, neat conveniently. arranged.
a..,r.nlx located, and handsomely paying
TRaME DWELLINGS,, Nos 1888 and 1855 west
go s,rast Al the corner OF Kinney.
Pan house has i've rooms 10 IL besides de-
t,chad brick kitchen, city water, ana gas The
,os. osys a flne depth, being i,S feet deep to Q
icsoot alley. This property 10 now earning .
A. ireoue. and tho yearly increase In tts value
Vii much more than Offset wear aud tear, taxes,
insurance, &c 49,. ..,.,,,.
urW DETACHED FRANZ DWELLING No is2o
W.. sish street. which contains eight rooms,
1890 large porches. SC. This house was bulls
~ ira owner for his family residence. ana more
~ ort,nary care wss used In In construction.
Tss lot fronts twsnty-six feet The chances are
mt ,ou viii ges Q bargain By attending this
ssis. ss such opportunities are mos often pre-
ssnted. This property 10 not sold because Il
49, NOT nay, but because the owner has made Q
Sys,ness engagsmsns that viii require Ill ne
ronsv st his Command Partias with smAll
sreannt Of cash who would IKE - secure homo
nv m0atnly payments can Get I'll nesded nfor-
nation from me regarding Ne costa -, befoge
The day Of sale.
TeHxs, Liberal = A. CATLlN,
An al-su tn. F.SuAIu Aucttoneof.