davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-07-19
Definite Inform alton.
From Judge.D
Miss Giddy-I was born In 'siXty-nine.
Jones-This century,
an open Letter to Women.

an open Letter to Women.
Laurel Ave-, San Francisco,
May IL, 1892.
Dear friend of women:
When my baby was born,
five years ago, | got up i'll six
days. Far too soon. Result :
falling of the womb. Ever since
I've been miserable.
tried everything: doctors,
medicines, apparatus but grew
worse.
Il could hardly stand and
walking without support was
impossible.
" At last l saw an advertise
ment OF Lydia K. Pmkham' s
Vegetable Compound, and de-
cided to try it. The effect was
astonishing. Since l took the
first bottle my womb has not
troubled me, and, thanks only
to you, l am now we'll. Every
suffering woman @A
S h uld know s<&xM
h ow reliable @@TA
your compound WV
is. 1t is n sure ~ II
cure" - Mrs. Il. ID. Er-s<i92s,
Detaciler. fssf51 q TI.,it.p ,tp y .;, IA
All druggists sell Il. sNT>MNN., IN
Address In conhdsncs, >S~@sst"i-1t'aS ~
LIDrA l.. PNKnsx MED. -->I~ Fs-~te
Co, LINN. MAsA O0L
Liver I'iIts. 20 cents. e =
The evening world., 1893-07-19
What We All Do.
From voEue.)
"Do you smoke,"
"Not nowadays. Just steam"

10 Wall st.
14th ST.. East, rs, A,
214.
l4th st., cor. Sd ave.
Sd ST., West, IS.
l4th st., West, 2, 20
9th ave., 1872, 224.
23d st., East, 1872.
AID ST., East, so.
47th ST., East, 159.
4Sth ST., East, 2O3.
54th ST., East, l54.
59th ST., East, 2O6.
23d st., West, l24, 27O.
34th ST., West, 263.
39th st., West, SO.
42d st., West. LOG, 257,
4O2.'
124th st., West, 244.
130th st., West, 32O.
145th st. and Lenox ave.
Foot of West l30th st.
Bedford ave., 3s2, 45l,
1868, 1911, 1860.
Broadway, As, l53, 290,
376, S62, 1864,
corner Gates ave.
Broadway, 1891.
Broadway, corner Myr-
tie ave.
Court ST., 63, 36l.
De Kalb ave-, TIT, 9l9,
424.
Utica, ave-, 80.
H0B0xl
Hudson st., 60.
Washington St., l07, ,4l0
FORT IL
Fort Lee Ferry-Houso.
The evening world., 1893-07-19
A Narrow Escape.

A Narrow Escape
From TRUTH
Hotel ClcrK-Here, boy, show this gentle.
man into the 0reaktast- room.
Uncle Abner-Good Lordi You don't
meanter say yer hev specia, rooms fer these
'er" different things, dew yeri
tlerk-Cert ainly, sir.
Uncle Abner-Then guess Miranda an me
must hcy slep' In the gas-house las night
The evening world., 1893-07-19

Son uok, nervous srf q ursisio heA I, che use
ahs sure eurs-BaoMo-sKLTzEh -
The evening world., 1893-07-19
Where World WANT" Ads. Nav Be Left,

h71ERY TO f@H STREET, EAST or BROADWAY
4th st., East, 4S. Bowery, 162.
Ave. A, 52 80 Canal st., IL.
I'd ave., A. Division st., 157.
4th ave., l57 IFrankfortst, Z.
CATER, 10 ,4W STREET. WEST or BROADWAY
sth ave-, 70. Hudson st., 415.
Bleecker st., 210, 325. Hudson st., 495.
University place, II.
EAST SiDE ABOVE ,@TH STREET. TO 126TH STREET,
seth st. East, 173. Sd ave., 1T, 329, 493,
125th st., East. 156. 554, 604 $50, 844, $50,
Ave. A, 1861. 942, 957, 1926, 1852,
Madison ave., 763, 995. 1896, 1862 1888, 1904,
lst ave., $50, 1Ol8 17OS. 1863, 1921, 2O5l, 2llO,
1854
WEST SIDE. ABOVE 14TH STREET, TO 125TH STREET.
125th st., West lO4, 9th ave., corner 57th st.
217, 243. $685.
9th ave-, 3Sl, 666, 62l, Columbus ave, 142, 251,
$50. 453, 469, 70s. 729, 852,
S36, 904, $780,
H0RH or 125TH STREET,
13Sth st., East, 63l 9th ave., 242S. 2477
Sd ave-, 2345, 2e17, 2es2
2662
HROOKLyN
The evening world., 1893-07-19

: Second ave. and 54th 81
Third ave., GAL.
Fourth ave., II.
Fifth ave-, 50, 240, Ala
Fifth ave-, corne. Park
place.
Seventh ave., Alb.
Prospect ave., Az.
Boulevard, corner Pros
pect ave.
ITK. N. j.
Newa k ave., 156.
Grand at. & Summit ava
The evening world., 1893-07-19

Graham ave-, 282, s29,
408.
Manhattan Crossing and
Fulton at.
Monroe st., I'll.
Myrtle ave., $50, 1852.
Ralph ave., corner Mar
ion st.
Ralph ave., 80 A.
Sands ST., SO.
Waverly ave-, 165.
! JERSEY
Newark ave., TAI. 70.
| Grove st.. 496.
The evening world., 1893-07-19

I'd ave., 7l3, 1888, 1918
1881, 1866, 1919, 1869
1923, 1868. 2l63. 1868
Amsterdam ave., 95,
745.
Broadway, 1927, 1242
1867, 1897, ITS.
7th ave., 2157, 1868.
10th ave-, near 18TH st.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29

NOR RENT OR LEASE, the brick store and
Il dwelling corner Of Houston and Bryan
street3. This property has recently been put
in perfect papered, reprinted and re.
paired throughout. A good stand for any retail
business, bat particularly well arranged for a
retail grocery and liquor store. There are eight
rooms in the house besides the store. Apply to
j. l.. WHATLEY, llS BRYAN street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
Birds of Pa ssaQe

Between this and the other side of the broad At
lantc, in the shape Of tourists, commercial
trave ers and mariners, agents Ton the road"
steamboat captains, ships surgeons and "all
sorts and conditions" of Travellers emigrant and
new settlers appreciate and testify to the pre-.
ventive and remedial properties of Hostetter's
stomach Bitters in sea sickness, nausea, malarial
and rheumatic trouble, and all disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Against the preju-
dicial influences OF climate, crudely cooked or
unaccustomed diet and impure water, it is a
sovereign safeguard, and has been SO regarded
by the travelling public for over third Of a cent
ury. No form of mslarial fever, from the CAL
entura of the Pacific and the broken bone fever
or the Mississippi to its milder types, can resist
the curative action of this benignant preserver
and restorer of health. q veritable boon to per
sons in feeble health or liable to incur disease.
Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29

LNOR SALE. fine property on the corner OF
l. Jones and Jefferson streets. A good busl-
ness site and fine renting locality. G. H.
DORSETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
REMOVAL OF THE REMAINS
The Programme for the Last Journey
OF Dixie's Dead President.

OF Dixie g DEAD PRESIDENT.
NEW ORLEANS, March 2S--Col. Ellison,
mayor of Richmond, met Gen. Glynn ard
his staff at O'Clock yesterday. After q
thorough discussion Of the best arrange
ments to be made in regard TO the inter-
ment Of the remains of Jefferson Davis in
Richmond, the following details were dc .
cided on:
]. That ell ceremonies incidental to the
removal of Mr.. Davis remains in New
Orleans are left to the direction of Gen.
GIynn. commander Of the division f
United Confe6 crate Veterans, and Gen.
Glynn will name the escort TO accompany
the remains to Richmond.
2. Lee Camp OF Confederate Veterans will
have entire charge Of all the arrangements
at Richmond.
8. The jefferson Davis Monument AS
ISOLATION Will select the route and arrange
for the transportation Of the remains and
escort.
After the conference Mayor Ellison said
that upon his return TO r chm n ! he route
over which the remains will bs taken will
be selected and all the arrangements
perfected.
No arrangements have been definitely
determined on at present, but il is likely
that Gov. Foster Willie asked to make a
brief address when THE remeios are re-
moved from the vault in Meta q cemetery,
They Will then be taken in charge by Gen.
Glynn and be escorted to the station, and
the escort will be carried on to Richmond.
On the arrival at Richmond the remains
will probably be carried TO the state capt.
tol, once the capitol of the confederate
states, where they will lie in state
until the time Of the fuaeral, when they
will be taken with a proper escort
Of soldiers and veterans TO Hollywood
cemetery. 1t is expected that demonstra-
tions will be made along the entire route
Bells will be tolled during the passage of
the cortege, cannon will be fired, aud, in
fact, all honors, military and civic, will be
observed during the ceremony. of the trans
mission that are in Keeping with the i'm
pressive dignity of the occasion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
1872 and 154 Franklin street
New YORK TINES SOLD.
The Psper Passes Into the Hands Of a
New Syndicate.

The Pep5r Passes Into the Hands of a
New Syndicate.
New York, March 2S.-The Tribune this
morning says: ut is reported that oon-
tract for the sale of the New York Times
was drawn up and agreed to yesterday The
chief spirit in the buying syndicate is
Charles r. Flint 10 is understood that
among the chief stockholders are James T.
Woodwar d, president of the Hanover Ma
tional Bank; John a. Mccall president Of
the New York Life Insurance Company /;
Henry B. Hyde, president of the Equitable
Life; Gov. Flower, Jacob b. Schiff and H.
Walter Webb.
"rhe present editor of the Times, Charles
r. Miller, and the managing editor, Geor ge
+. SDinney, are also interested as proprie tors
in the company, and are to be continue in
their present places. 1t was in their inter-
est indeed, that the new company has been
formed, and it 10 understood that the paper
will continue to support the politics whic h
have distinguished it for the last eight
years.
colbert E. Jones and his sister, Mrs. Dyer,
represent NJ. Jones' controlling interest,
which consists, it Is said, of sixty shares
The Morgan interest is held by Henry Nor
gan and Mrs. Zabrieskie, and amounts to
forty shares. MIR. Morgan and Mrs. Zabri-
eskie were IN New York yesterday to assist
in the disposal of the paper. The real estate
Is retained by the Jones Morgan interest
and the paper with its franchise and plant
passed into the hands Of the syndicate. 1t
is understood that the price agreed on was
1850 00On
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
RAIL AND CRossTIR.

The Southern Iron Cor Line has broken
art for its new car factory In Atlanta. The
company was organized several years ago
Tor the purpose of manufacturing freight
cars TO be leased to different roads. At
nrst there we're two branches of the con-
pany, one doing business north of the Ohio
river, the other south of the Ohio river.
Mr. Eugene c. Spalding has been in charge
OF the business in the south. Recently the
company abolished its northern Office and
Consolidated all its business in Atlanta. At
We same time it decided 20 erect car shops
N N which TO repair the cars In use on the
olRerent roads,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
TUsCALoosA's RAILROAD.
The RaIf Finished Line Bought and to
Re Com pleted.

The Ralf Finished Line Bought and to
Re Com pleted.
BIRMINGHAM. March 2S.-The Montgom-
cry, Tuscaloosa and Memphis railroad is a
halt-oompleted road between Montgomery
and Tuscaloosa, on which work was aban-
0ened more than year ago. Recently the
mobile and Ohio and Plant systems have
oeen showing interest in its fortunes, pur-
pose to complete the link between them and
make through line from the west to
brunswick and Jacksonville via Mont
gomery. A few weeks ago Presi-
dent Voolfolk Of the Montgomery,
tuscaloosa and Memphis made a
deal with the Tuscaloosa Land G, mpFnY
Ior the purchase Of the Tuscaloosa railway.
Inc Northern is a branch road partly CONF
pleted running up the Warrior river TO the
coal fields. To-day Mr.. Voolfolk paid the
purchase money for both roads and the con-
summation of the purchase in the case is
interpreted to mean that all the final ar
engagements are made for completing the
Montgomery, Tuscaloosa and Memphis
railway. One Of the objects is TO make
Tuscaloosa, which is at the head of naviga-
uon on the Warrior river, a point for ship
ping coal by water TO Mobile.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
A CHICKEN THIEF SHOT.
Re Was Filled With Bird Shot While
Making a Raid on a Hennery.

Re Was Filled With Bird Shot While
Making Raid on a Hennery.
ABBEvILLE, GA, March 2s.-James NJ.
Nixon, clerk of Wilcox superior court, has
been greatly annoyed for several months
by nocturnal depredstions on his poultry
house. A few nights ago, about IL O'Clock
his attention was attracted by a commoslon
among his chickens. He sprang from the
bed and, with shotgun in hand, crept to a
window which afforded q view TO his fow
house, and waited. His vigil was a brief
one, for in few minutes the chickens again
gave the alarm. Peering into the darkness
he soon deserted a dusky human form lying
at full length on the roof Of the chicken
house, face downward. Just as an
other chicken was drawn through
the roof MIR. Nixon took deliber-
ate aim and, at thirty PAGES, poured
a charge of bird shot into the figure. No cry
of pain followed the report, and the object
on the roof lay motionless for several min
utes, when it rolled slowly over and fell
heavily to the ground on the off side of the
coop. Mrs. Nixon was awakened by the
report of the gun and ran in great alarm 20
her husband and asked: What have you
doneW He laConically replied: "Shot a
night hawk" The answer was salts
factory, and husband and wife retired
and were soon wrapt in sound sleep. Early
in the morning Mr.. Nixon visited his fowl
house. and no discovery was made to verify
the vision of the night befo re till he
climbed to the roof of the house. which was
all despatched with blood On the same
morning, some hours later, a negro called
on DR.. Royal to extract load of bird shot
from bis person, which he claimed he had
received from an unknown party in the
country, who had waylaid him. Mr..
Nixon hopes for immunity from night
providers In the future.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29

EOR RENT, that desirable dwelling. with
It modern conveniences No. 1l3 York street;
possession given ist April Apply +. X. DOUG
LASS. Board Trade building or James Doug
lass Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
WASHINGTON AND WILKES.
a Boy Thief Arrested-A Negro Shoots
ais Wife's Paramour.

a Boy Thief Arrested-A Negro Shoots
ais Wife's Paramour,
WASHINGTON, Ga, March 2s.-Milligan
Hill, negro boy about IS years old, was
arrested yesterday upon the charge of bur-
glary and committed to jail. He has COM
United several burglsries In the past two or
three weeks. he broke into the house of
MIR. Richards last week, aud on Sunday
night he broke into the law office of Irwin &
Wynne and stole keys. scissors, tobacco and
scattered matches all over the floor. He
also broke the silver mountlngs from the
safe hinges with poker. When arrested
some Of the articles we're found in his possess
sion, and he acknowledged the crime. He
was evidently the same negro that broke
into John T. Woolten's dining room Satur-
day night and into his kitchen Sunday
night, where he tore things to pieces, but
did not steal much. After his depredations
Sunday night he broke into Mr.. Bigby's and
spent the night, where he was captured the
next morning.
a FATAL QUARREL.
A fatal quarrel occurred on Sunday after
noon between two negroes on Harvey HILLS
place. West Sherman shot Pete Irby in the
neck with shotgun, instantly killing him
The trouble arose from Pete's liking W ests
wife too we'll. The killing took place ia the
house Of West They had been talking and
got into a quarrel, when W est ordered Pete
out OF the house. Pete refused to leave.
when West got his gun and shot him, with
the above result. West did not try to
escape.
Stoney Ridge gold mine in this county ia
in the hands of the law. On Friday Marion
Brown employed counsel to enioin Garrett
Bros, the owners of the mine, from mining
on a tract OF land joining the tract of land
they have been mining on. Messrs.
Garrett Bros. have been shipping from SIS
to $3.50 worth OF ore from their mine
weekly.
A grape shot was brought to the Mary
Willis library by Mr.. Sisson which was
picked up on old Kettle Creek battle Geld.
It was fired lis years ago by either the
Americans or British. Many relics were
formerly found there but have all been lost.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
. Pm u MOat2aG I0fIM IN n1a,

PM u YOW93g I0dy i11 m1y
teens and | was asked the other
day whether / had trken Johann
Hof. Why, no Of course not! l
didn't know that Johann Hoff was
missing, but should not think of
such a thing. "I'm so shy!" The
girls at school ask whether I have
taken Johann Hoff. Everybody is
asking me whether / have taken
Johann Hof. No, l said, l should
have thought Johann Hoff would
have taken me. And / blushed so
awfully when l said it. "Im so
shy!" At last it dawned upon me
that it wasn't anything so dreadful
as a man. l found out that it was
Malt Extract. And by and by I
had to swallow Johann Hoff, i. e.,
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract. What
pity it is people are not as ex-
plicit as they might be. might
have dreaded Johann Hoff. The
name was beginning to be hateful
to me, but now l know that Johann
Hoff is a friend-a friend in a
bottle. l don't mean that he is
the bottle imp, but that he has
bequeathed to weakly girls and
boys nice physic. The doctor says
the reason of my being so shy is
that my nerves are weak. l told
him was not so bad as I used to
be, for 1 had taken Johann Hoff's
Malt Extract. He says I can't do
better than stick to Johann Hoft.
The genuine must have the
signature of Johann Hoff" on
the neck of every bottle. His sole
agents are Eisner & Mendelson
Co., New York.
1852 and 154 Franklin street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
Dooly's Memorial Association

CoRDELB, Ca, March 2S.-The ladies of
Dooly county have organized a memorial
association under the title OF The Ladies
Confederate Memorial Association OF DoolY
County, with Mrs. Il. NJ. Brown as presi-
dent; Miss Irene Davis, treasurer Miss Cor
die Brooks, secretary. Capt W. M. Ham
mond of Thomasville has been invited to
deliver the memorial address on April &C.
Capt. Hammond is one OF GeorgiA's gifted
sous, and his reputation as an orator is not
confined TO the state.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29

effective In result. That's the " Dlscov-
ery.n It goes to work in the right way,
by regulating, cleansing, and repairing
al the organs of the body.
When the germs Of disease are round
about us we do not all get them. Why ?
The germs of Consumption, Grippe, Ma
laTia. and all the infectious diseases, pass
YOU by if you are strong TO resist their
attack Render yourself geTBl-proof by
putting your blood and liver in healthy
state.
In all blood-taints and diseases, if the
discovery fails to benefit or cure, your
money is returned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29

WANTED, young lady for Office work, must
w have some knowledge Of typewritng and
steuORraphy; permanent position for com
petent person. Address Office box 81, Morning
News.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29

A true copy OF the original filed in Office OF
clerk Of the Superior Court Of Chatham county,
this March 2lst, 1898.
JAMES X. p. CARR,
Clerk g. O., G. c., Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
CITY BREVITIRs.

Another lunatIc case will be before Judge
Fsrrill soon. Julia Bowers is to be tried
for lunaoy.
The tenth annual meeting OF the board of
trade will be held at the rooms this morn
ing at IL o'clock. The reports Of the presi-
dent and other officers will be submitted.
The water will be shut off at 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning from East Broad street
east 20 Gordon wharves, for the purpose of
putting ia branch, and will be off several
hours.
The weather yesterday was decidedly
J favorable to the base ball game, aud the
| predicted showers failed to show up. The
same predictions, however, ere made for
to-day. and the local forecast says there
will be rain, with slight changes in tenn
| perature.
( The tenebrR services, one Of the most in
teresting Of the Holy WEEKS ceremonies in
the Catholic church, begin tonight at the
cathedral at 1880 o'clock, All the Catholic
| clergymen of the city will take part and a
| sermon appropriate to closing days OF the
| Savior on earth will be preached.
The programme Of services at st. Johns
church tomorrow, Maundy THURSDAY, aud
Good Friday will be as follows: Maundy
Thursday, holy communion at o'clock a.
m, evening service at 3 O'Clock. Good
Friday, morning service at z and II
o'clock, evening service at O'Clock.
INaplu tFhuslb uhB UGH reached on the
+ Broughton and Habersham electric line.
Cars are now run at intervals of eight min
utes and the time between switches has
been reduced to four minutes The new
schedule went into effect yesterday and is
much more satisfactory to the patrons Of
the road.
Deputy Sheriff Wessoots was yesterday
presented with handsome gold medal by
the Savannah Wheelmen fer his brave res
cue OF little girl from under a wagon on
Broughtou street several months ago. It
Will be remembered that Mr. Westcott rode
his bicycle close to the vehicle and lifted
the child by her clothes just as the wheel
was about TO crush her.
Sam Young (colored) in the employ OF
the Savannah Lighterage and Transfer
Company, had narrow escape from drown
ing yesterday morning. He fell off the
Merchants and Miners TRANSPORTATION
Comparyas wharf aud was rescued with
great difficulty by the crew of the tug
Regis. Luckily the wharf front was free
of lighters, and he was kept in sight until
pulled out, but pretty veil chilled by his
bath.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-29
GILT-EDGE PROPERTY.
|. D. & R. D. LaRoCha, AuGtl0nGGrS,
Will sell on the FIRST TUESDAY IN APRIL,
before the Court House door, being the 4th
day Of April. at II O'Clock sharp,

day of April. at II o'clock sharp.
That beautiful house on the north side Sec
ond, west OF lincoln street.
This is one Of the incest houses in the city.
Any one wishing to buy cannot do better than
look at this offernr, Can be treated for at
private sale before day Of sale.
TINTED STATES TREASURY DEPART.
- MENT, WASHINGTON, d. c.. March II,
is93-Publlc auction sale Of the old Unite
States court house and postoffice site. Savannah,
Georgia. Pursuant to, and by virtue Of, au-.
thority vested by Acts Of Congress approved
January 81. 1891; August 8, 1892, and March 3,
1893. there will be offered for sale at public
auction, at one o'clock 2 ~, April 0, 1893, on
the premises. all Of the right, title and interest
of the United States. of, in and 20 all Of that
certain parcel Of land situated about 243 feet II
inches on HOrU Str Of; 80 fe-CoD Abercorn
Street, and 245 feet inches Cd York Street
Lane, in the Cty' OF Savannah and State OF
Georgia, known as the I'D United States Court
House and Postofilce site, and all Of the i'm
provements thereof. The terms of sale viii be
as follows: ID The right rs reserved 70 the
Secretary OF the Treasury until April II, 1898, to
accept or reject the highest bid ofere for said
property. " The highest bidder must deposit
on the day Of sale with Mr. 7. +. johnson, Col
lector Of Customs a certified check for three
thousand dollars $4,000 OOl, drawn TO the order
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury, "A guarantee
for the full and faithful compl ance with all the
terms Of sale In the event his bid being finally
accepted by the Secretary Of the Treasury
within the time specified, with the understand
ing that the same is TO be forfeited TO the
United States in the event Of his failure or re-
fusal to comply with said terms Of sale, should
his bid be accepted. 49, n the event OF the
highest bid being accepted by the Secretary OF
the Treasury within the time specified, the bid
der must within five days from the date OF the
letter Of notification OF the acceptance Of his
bid transmit TO the Secretary Of the Treasury q
certified check for the full amount OF his ac-
CeDtA0 bid drawn To the order of tina EagrakarV
OF the Treasury. "a After the receipt and coll
lection OF said certified check for the full
amount Of the purchase money, the Secretary
Of the Treasury, acting for and 10 behalf of the
United States, will give Quit .claim deed, and
convey all Of the right, title and interest of the
United States, Of In and to said property TO the
purchaser thereof, and thereafter will return the
certified check for three thousand dollars 49,
0O0,0oJ deposited on the day Of sale under the
prescribed conditions. j q. CARLISLE, Sec
rotary OF the Treasury