davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30

Classical course, and one st6dent Y
who had finished shorter c0urge
received certificate. This year " N
senior class consists OF eight fherGs
bers, six OF whom are completing
the regular courses, Classical, Philog.
optical and Scientific, and two o.
whom will finish the short couroe
Those students who complete one q ID
the courses are ready for entrance =
any institution of college rauk IN the
United States
All the departments OF the 1choQl s.
have been strengthened this yeat, orr
new department has been added and
the standard of the work done hat
been higher than at any time prtSt
Gus. Never before in the history d (
the school has the outlook f0f ~
future been 50 hopeful. 3
In the founding OF the school u \
every plan laid for carrying On M
work, there has been but one pttrpo4e
and that the furtheranoe Of tue hlf1ssx
est interests OF the young people q
Idaho and the adjacent statss: Ibe
49,
end which the Academy seeks -
achieve is the fitting OF its studenu
for practical life and service IN sny
sphere to which they may be called
it seeks for its students the true cni-s'
ture of the whole man. 10 thef sne
, attention is given TO physicel
ling; the highest standard 81 q e. 81 q
} ship Is maintained ~ ngAls y &! 4
4 carefully planntd and b. : e.
by all the teachers n,nfl ~ -! r! i
; character which y atrtyen soWpk} "A
. that embodied IN the perfect exam
b Christ Jesus.
For Weiser Academy, whhe Y y -
e no sense sectarian ID Onrte{s1g9M
I school. 1t could not l0gtoAi1y ~
otherwise. Since It's r'm y sne Wes
n culture Of the whole man, = 4coni9
u not neglect, nay, III c0u'o NOT ISL -
g exalt to the highest place, tue trainsl
9 ing OF mans spiritual nature t!ae 9
Is ting OF the Immortal soul q e9cN
2. student. for his part 10 me eFexs
'e worlds work, IN the plan 81 gre uns.
e. verse and the ages .For 6ou ana
Home, for Native Lana ana nun 81 !.
IS ity, might well Do SAD 70 % ~
Of working motto 81 the SCHOOL sna
" reverently may It always strive q 81
cr its students for this lofty SERVES
4 But in no way can tue friends q
a. education understand tne work q g, I.
o. Academy. Its scope ana aims, 20 weH
G, As by studying It On the spot Vne
OIL naturally believes most nrmiy - -
es testimony OF his own eyes ana eeral
us and in ms "wn conclusions uisw.
fran actual O',snr vatiGns IL it mol
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30

An enforced compulsory school
law and reformatory institution for
incorrigible children would do much
toward lessening the number of
touehs and criminals The expenses
of few murder trials, the result of
murders committed by the very class
such conditions would reach, would
be saved, more than pay the addi
tional expenses of such an institution
as the one named A respectable
citizen instead of an inmate of q
penitentiary for life would be the
probable result Think about 1T.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30

Teach these boys and girls moth
ing but facts Facts alone are wanted
in life. Plant nothing else, and root
out everything else. You can only
form the mind of reasoning animals
upon facts: nothing else will ever be
OF any benedJ to them This is the
principle upon which to bring up
children Suck to facts. !" This is
the philosophy of too many Of our
teachers. They lose sight of the
fact that one lesson of morality, that
will influence the child toward purer
thought and nobler action is worth all
the dry facts that could be impaired.
Honorable, upright men and women
are what the world needs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30

Each day brings new arrival ot
spring goods to this store, We viii
soon be prepared to show many nov
elites IN belt ribbon, ect Call at tho
store often. Keep posted on the
new things. SoMMER0AMP.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1899-03-30

Positions requiring skill are always
better pay and ususally less labori-
Gus. 1t is the compliment money
pays to brains and training. Those
who fit themselves to occupy these
positions do not at the same time I'M
fit themselves for the heavy drudgery
of the common labores, but increases
the likelihood of their getting en-
ployment of some kind The skilled
laborer can, if necess ty compel, dc
work beneath his ability, never above
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
PICNIC DATE.
Organized Labor on the Ohio Side
to Celebrate September 2nd-In-
toxicants Tabooed

Yesterday afternoon the committee
appointed by the Belmont Central
Trades and Labor Union to arrange for
Labor Day celebration for the trades
unions on the Ohio side. met at
Bellaire. President G. A. James and
Secretary G. H. Smith were present and
but two members of the committee were
absent when the roll was called. In
view of the fact that st. Mary's Cath
ollie Church, of Martins Ftrry, has a
large picnic on September 18th and
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor AS
sembly celebrates on the Fair Grounds
on September I'd, the affair will in
all probability be given in McSword's
orchard, at Martins Ferry, at least
that was reported as the most likely
grounds to be secured. 1t may be
stated that the date was changed to
avoid the appearance of setting up any
opposition to the other events men
toned.
The committee yesterday decided not
to have any intoxicating drinks sold
upon the grounds. This is somewhat
of an innovation for Labor Day cele-
bration, but the committee was almost
a unit upon the subject.
The committee adjourned to meet at
Bellaire at 80 o'clock next Sunday,
when committees to attend TO looking
after the details of the celebration will
be appOinted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
ItNsLY CHANGES.
Younger Boys Will Be Received = The
Promised Military Camp

Younger Boys Will BE Received = The
Promised Military Camp.
With the reopening of the Linsly in
stitute in September, a new plan in re-
gard to the age of accepting cadets will
be inaugurated Hereafter boys will be
received at very early age. the age Of
Z being the minimum.
Lieutenant Dent has spent the sum-
mer in Chicago studying the latest i'm
proved methods of instruction now in
vogue in Chicago, Boston and New
York The boys from to u years of
age will be under his personal super
vision, and his experience in this line
of work, augmented by his work this
summer, will secure for the youngest
boy the best possible results.
The extreme youth Of such boys will
prevent their drilling with the bat
talon, but uniforms will be required
and a separate driIl consistent with
their age will be given. Boys from 10
years on Will Grill with the battalion,
but will be furnished with very light
muskets.
The Importance Of the military drill
cannot be overestimated, and the strin-
gent rules governing the corps inspire
in the cadets a feeling Of pride and in
sure habits Of neatness-
The promised military camp has
been enthusiastically received by all
the old cadets, and has secured a num-
Der of new students The faculty. both
old end new, are making strenuous eff
forts to maintain the high standard OF
the Linsly. and the eighty seventh year
of this famous institution promises to
be one Of its best.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
HOME FROM ROME.
Rev. VIM. Hall Celebrates Mass in This
City Yesterday.

Rev. VIM. Hall Celebrates Mass in This
City Yesterday.
The Rev. Father William Hall was
the celebrant of the late mass at the
Church of the Immaculate Conception
yesterday morning, but the sermon
was preached by the pastor, the Rev.
Joseph Mullen. Father Hall arrived
in New York Wednesday. July 18th,
and reached Wheeling last Friday. He
is now visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Hall. ST.. on South Jacob
street.
The Rev. Father Hall has been in
Rome for a number of years. COM
pleting his studies for the priesthood.
He displayed so much zeal and ability
at college that after completing the
prescribed course of study, he took
supplementary course for one year.
Two years ago he led his class, a dis
tinction which seldom falls TO an Amer
lean student, inasmucn as candidates
for the priesthood from all parts of the
world, are instructed at the college.
He was ordained in Rome
Father Hall is native of this city,
and a son of mont Catholic parents. 1t
was while attending Richie public
school that he took UP a religious in
vestigation which induced him at ten
der age to become a convert to the Ro-
man Catholic faith, and his strong de-
termination to enter the priesthood re-
moved all obstacles. Eleven years ago
he knelt at the altar in the Church of
the Immaculate Conception, and made
a profession of the Roman Catholic
faith, and yesterday he returned to the
same church, his ambition realized, to
read his first high mass. and to cele-
brate mass for the first time on this
side of the Atlantic.
Father Hall will be stationed. tenn
porarily at least, at ST. Joseph's Cathe-
dral.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31

Tuesday morning the choir boys of
st. Matthew's P. E. Church will leave
over the Wheeling and Lake Erie road
for their annual three weeks outing.
These outings have been given to the
boys every summer, and are always
looked forward to with the most pleas
ureable anticipation. Heretofore the
boys have gone to Zoar, where they
have pitched tents, and enjoyed all
the pleasures of camp life. This sea-
son the objective point will be Myers
Lake, near Canton, Ohio, and the ar
rangements which have been made are
sufficient to insure an enjoyable season
for all who go.
The boys have been rendered the use
of the Casino at the lake. free of
charge, and they will eat and sleep in
the building. They will also be per-
mitted to use a boat On the lake. and
the half mile track for cycle races and
other sports.
Twice each week during their sojourn
at Myers Lake, the choir boys will
give concerts in the Casino. Arrange
ments have also been perfected for a
reproduction of the comic opera,
Three Black Mantles,'' which was sung
at the Wheeling Park Casino and at
Steubenville. The principals in the
cast will leave Wheeling on the day
before the production. The vested
choir has already accepted invitations
to sing next Sunday at st. Pauis
p Z. Church at Canton. and on the
following Sunday in st. Stephens p. e.
Church at Massillon.
The boys will be in charge of the
organist of st. Matthews, Mr.. p. r.
Myers. Following are the names OF
those who will go: Willie Bumgard-
ner, Resley Tracy, Andrew Prayer, Aus
tin Prayer, Willie Cooper, Albert Nett
eel, Willie King. Jesse Mems, Henry
Dinger, Jesse Crawford, Frank Robert
son, Lucius Robertson, Donald Brooks,
Willie Brooks, Alfred Dinger, Wendle
Myers, Ralph Sherratt, Harry Morri-
son, George Jefferson, Paul Conrad,
George Petticord, Vert Petticord, Alon-
20 Petticord, Douglas Osborne, Willie
Harper, John Dunning, Ankle Stead
man, Chester McNash, Oscar Schmeich-
ell, Oscar Shumertrall, Austin Giffen,
Earl Johnson, Harry Porter, Harry
Schulz, Henry Pefferman, Joe Wolff,
Ambert Clyher, Robert Williams, Harry
Myer, Clyde Bremen, Eddie Horstman,
Charles Morrison, Fred Glitch, Kyle
Smith, Winnie Wheat, George Johnson,
Harry Hazlett, George Merchant, Wal
ter Clark, Carl Lang, Elwood Dobbs
David Crawford, Waldo Carnahan, ELL
wood Dinger, Jay Gould, Harry Whit
ham, Willie Milligan and Louis Weis-
gerber.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
NEW BOOKS
Recently Placed on the shelves In the Pub
lie Library.

Recently Placed on the shelves In the Pub
lie Library.
Following is a list of the new books
which have been placed on the shelves
at the public library since the last pub
lcaton:
Abbott, C. c., "Birdland Echoes"
Autobiography of Mrs. Oliphant;;"
Barr, Robt., THE Strong Arm" Bar
rows, S. j., isles and Shrines of
Greece" "Bismarcks Autobiography;
Boseawan, w. st. c., The Bible and
the Monuments" Bradford, c., THE
j Lesson of Popular Government"
Brown, w. H., "On the South Africa
Frontier" Bullen, f. T., The Cruise
of the Cahalot;" Canind, Italo Emilio.
-Four Centuries of Spanish Rule in
Cuba" Chambers, r. W., Outsiders"
Doyle, A. c., "A Duet With an occa-
sional Chorus" Ely, R. T.. Taxation
in American Cities and Stases;" Fore
man, John, 1.-The Philippine Islands,"
Frederic, H., THE Market Place." Ora
hame, Kenneth, "T Golden Age"
Harrison, Mrs. b., Triple Entaugle-
ment;" Hewitt, NJ, "Earthworks Out
of Tuscany" Higginson, T. W., Tales
of the Enchanted Islands of the At
lantic;" Jackson, F. G., "a Thousand
Days in the Arctic" Kent, c. t.. His
tory of the Hebrew People," King, c..
Trooper Galahad;" Kingsley. f. M,
''The Cross Triumphant" Kipling r.,
From Sea to Sea-" Lagerlof, Selma,
STORY of Costa Berling;" Lansdale. M.
H., Paris; It's Sites, Monuments, Etc"
Leupp, F. c., How to Prepare for a
Civil Service" Lummis, c., THE En-
chanted Burro;" Lutzow, Count Fran
els, History of Bohemian Literature,
Mccall, w, "Thaddeus Stevens" Me-
Carthy, j., "Reminiscences; McCurdy,
] f., Recent Search in Bible Lands"
McLennan and Mcllwraith, "The Span
O. Life" Masse, II. j. l.. j.. Cathedral
Church of Gloucester" Maxwell HUI,
History of Randolph County," Pat
more, Coventry, "PriGpleN,ln Art"
Patmore, Coventry. "R gi,'Poetae,"
Pumberton, Max, THE Garden of
Swords" Roosevelt b., Life and
"reminiscences of Gustave Dore;"
Roosevelt, r., "Rough Riders;' lRussell.
II. b., international MoneytConfer-
ences;" Sidney, NJ, "The Stories Polly
| Pepper Told" Stanley. II. NJ. and 9TH
ers. africa" Sundermann, H..
"sTagda;" Toner, ]. NJ, Index to
Meade's old Church and Families of
Virginia." Warner. c. d., THAT For
tune" Whishaw. F., "At the Court of
Catherine the Great" wilkins, NJ. f.,
1.-THE Jamesons;" Willoughby ". F.,
"Workingmen's Insurance"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
WILL MEET TO-DAY.
Board of Equalization and Appeals to Con-
slder First ward Cases.

slider First ward Gases.
The Board of Equalization and APP
peals will meet this morning and will
take up the First ward petitions. AS
SCISSOR 0. w. Heiskell was seen last
night and stated that he would be
present. Mr.. Heiskell added that his
books are all right, and that one or
two minor discrepancies, which were
due to his illness, could be speedily
and satisfactorily adjusted.
The Board of Equalization and APP
peals is composed of the following
named members for the respective
wards: First ward Ross Chew; See
ond ward, f. Meyer; Third ward M.
A. Chew; Fourth ward, Joseph Weis-
geber; Fifth ward, Edward Kurtz;
Sixth ward, j. c.. Strobel; Seventh
ward, W p McKelyey; Eighth ward,
Otto Kalbitzer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
IN SOCIETY.

Three couples of South Side young
society people will make the trip to
Shadyside and back on their wheels
tonight. Refreshments will be served
to them at Shadysde. In the party will
be the Misses Blanche Bursee, Cristie
Ellsworth and Cora Landkorhm, and
Messrs. Harry Rockabrand, James
Clark and William Kraus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
OIL N EWS.

Special to the Register.
SCIO, o., July 30-There has been
a general falling off in the production
of town lot wells during the past week.
Some have shrunk more than others,
and oil operators are of the opinion
that all are being affected the same
way. During July seventy-four wells
were drilled. There are fewer rigs I'M
der way and drilling wells than this
time last month, which goes to show
that operations are declining. The
Jameson wen is making fifteen bar
rels, the Snyder farm well twenty-five
barrels and No. Given farm well fifty
barrels. United States Oil Company
No Is. Trushel. Is good for ten bar
rels; Meldren G. Co.'s No. /, Fisher
farm, twenty barrels; No. 20. Cawaga
farm, twenty barrels; No. Z, Jolly, for
ty barrels. and No. 2, Crawford farm.
fifteen barrel pumper.
The finding Of oil at several places
III Iuscdld"dS cVh4As - d1tidE%IhS LIE
attention OF oil operators. The Station
Is well will make a paying pumper.
A buster has been drilled on the Nc
Greyor farm, at New Cumberland.
Good sand, forty-eight feet thick, and
some oil was gotten in a test on the
Alex Thompson farm, in Smithfeld
township. jefferson county, this week.
Operations are getting active back OF
Wellsvflle, where oil was found in a
test well. and operators are watching
the outcome OF several wells drilling.
Territory Is being leased.
Special to the Register.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31

ceased to produce few weeks ago, 10
to be re-shot, cleaned and operated by
the Hensley-Spilman Company. The
company predicts that good flow of
oil will result The well is to go down
to a depth of 1850 feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
|TVO WEEKS At MYERS LAKE.
st. Matthew'S Choir Boys Leave Tues
DAY for Their Outing.

ABOUT SIXTY OF THE BOYS WILL
GO IN CHARGE OF PARIS R.
MYERS-WILL LIVE IN THE
CASINO AND WILL GIVE SEW
ERAL CONCERTS AND AN OP-
ERA-NEWS FROM THE FISH
ING CAMPS OTHER PERSONAL
MENTION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31

CONFERENCE AT COLUMBUS.
Omcials Called to Consider Matters of In
terest to Ohio Miners.

OmcialB Caiieu 60 CONSIDER matters OF IN :
terest to Ohio Miners.
Tomorrow there viii be an import
ant meeting Of the officials of the Ohio
Miners Union at Columbus. The OBJ
ject of the conference is not yet given
to the public, but it is understood it
will have something to do with subjects
of interest to the entire body of miners
employed throughout the State. Pres
ident Haskins, of Massillon, Vice Pres
ident Sullivan, Of Coshocton, and Sec
Bridgeport, and possibly other officials
will be present at the conference.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
4 STREET DEMONSTRATION
OF Large Dimensions Will Be 10 Order
LaoOr Day.

IN CONNECTION WITH THE CELE-
BRATION ON AUGUST 26-THE
TRADES ASSEMBLY DECIDED
ON THAT POINT AT A SPECIAL
MEETING YESTERDAY AFTER
MOUNTAINEERING OF THE GEN
ERAL LABOR DAY COMMIT ZEE.
CHIEF MARSHAL SELECTED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
Excursion to Washington. Pa.

Tuesday. August LIST, Wheeling Patri-
archie No. %, will go to Washington,
Pa, accompanied by a brass band,
leaving from B. & o. station at 1920 a.
M Fare for the round trip $1O0.
Tickets good three days, and are now
on sale at H. Allensworth's Barber
Shop, Eleventh street, and at Mrs. An
ME Clemon's Grocery, Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
Mountain Chautauuua.

August list to Goth the B. & o. will
sell excursion tickets to Oakland, Noun
tain Lake Park and Deer Park, at one
fare for the round trip, valid for return
passage until August 31st, inclusive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
LOOK PLEASANT.

You viii III you go to Tappan and Connel
for Your Photos. Our Fine Artistic Cabinet
Photographs at Only 81 80 Per dor for a
few days yet. Regular Price 50. 90 per
dozen TAPPAN Il CoNNEL,
Photographers 1121 Main st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31

Business mems Glnner daily at the
Grand Central Hotel Communication
tickets at reduced rates. Try US.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31
DIAMONDS

Compare the quality Of our Diamonds
with diamonds from any other house In
this city, and then see our prices and you
will be surprised at the amount Of money
we can save you on fine Diamonds.
our s25, $50. so and 80 Diamond Rings
are the same quality as you pay H. so.
SIS and SIS for at other stores.
we have Diamonds from s. to 800 each.
our prices are low and We sell for cash
only.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-07-31

Special to the Register
CLIFTON, w. Va. July so.-The
Redmond oil well at this place, which
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-08

The SPRING TAILOR MADE.-In
viewing the latest tailor creations for
spring one is impressed by the fact that
there is much more individuality in
their make up than formerly; greater
niurrsity of fashioning than the cut
and dried model of fly front and plain
skirt of the ready made kind. There
is the widest range in the selection OF
fabrics, too-broadcloth, kersey, serge,
oheviot, camel's hair, ccrkscrew, We
netian aud Brunelis, in black, castor,
slate, gray, tan, navy blue and Yale,
are sll here. developed in exceedingly
stylish, pretty suits. Very short jack
cts are conspicuously absent, the
proper thing being the 20 inch length.
Neither is the dsrted top sleeve 10 evi
dence. The sleeve is very small, bu5
what fullness there is to its top is
gathered into the armhole.
An extremely stylish effect noticed
upon many of the cloth suits was a
trace buckle of silver, finished with e
strap OF the material Another style,
especially designed for driving, has its
shoulders extended by supporters
quite three inches beyond the normal
line. while the coat falls softly in
sacoue fashion all around the figure.
It makes a very odd, exclusive design.
In the washable suits for later wear
pioue and duck tape take the lead, es-
pecially in white aud dark blue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-08
Story ON Slave

To De bound hand end foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worse
fo1u Of slavery. George D. Williams,
of Manchester, Mich'. tells how such 3
slave YVES made free. He says: "My
wife has been so helpless for FIVE years
that she could not turn over in bed
Slone. After using two bottles Of E.ec-
tric Bitters, she is wonderfully i'm
proved and able to do her own work. "
This supreme remedy for female dis
eases quickly cures nervousness, sleep
;essness, melancholy, hosdAche. bscn-
ache, iaintinG and dizzy spel!s. This
miracle working machine is : goGseoG
o weak, sickly, run down pfople.
Every bottle Guaranteed. Only 80 cts.
Sold oy z L. Allen and z S. Lead
bsater q Scna, druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-08
Dangers ofthe Grin.

The great danger from Ia grippe is OF
il: resulting in pneumonia. If yeas'u
able care is ns5d, booever, md Cham
bsrlain's Coush Rem dg taken, all dan
ger will be avoiIed. Auopg the tens
OF Thousands Wh5 have used this remedy
for la grippe wa have yet 20 learn of a
single case having resulted in pneu-
monia which shows couclusivCly that
this remedy is certaiu preventive Of
that dangerous disease. l. will cure
la grippe il less time thaa any other
treatment. 1t is pleasant 0pd srfo n
take. For sale By J. Il Janney, Drug
gist, 701 King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1899-02-08
By B. F. Knox, Auetioneer.

TRUsTEEs' SALE OF a HOUSE AND
L LOT ON ALFRFD STREET, BE-
TWEEN KING AND CAME On STREETS,
IN TIE CITY OF ALEXAEDEIA, VIR-
GINA.
By virtue of deed of trust executed by
Lizzie E. Barrier and Henry Barker, her
husband, dated the 15th day of Cctober,
1895. and recorded in deed booS No 30,
page 341, one Of the land records o. the city
of alexandria, Virginia, and at the quest of
the parties thereby scc1'ed. the II degsigned,
trustees, will sell at public au ton, in 'front.'
OF tho Royal st Get entrance TO the Market
Building, in the ci y Of Alexan ria, Virginia,
at II o'clock noon
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1899
the following property to VII:
ALL THAT LOT OF GHOUND WITH
THE BUILDINGS there in h said city
of Alexandria situated on the west side OF
Alfred street, between King and Cameron
streets, and bounded as lows; to wit: Be-
ginning on the west side If Alfred street
Sixty (6O) feet north of alley ii cen tl5)
| feet wide. and one hundred and seventy-hye
175) feet more or less, north OF King street.
md running thence north on alfred street
| twenty t20J feet thence west parallel to
King street oCe hundred and thirty-Dine
C139) feet ten o. inches; thence south par
allel 10 alfred treet tScnty (zO) feet, and
thence east in direct lire one hundred and
thirty nine J39) feet ten 10 inches to the
beginning, with all appurtenances
Terms of Salo: Cash. and ali cOnveyanciDg
as he cost Of the purchaser
N. B HARLOW, rr-...
PARK AGNEw, Trustees
ian % Il