davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

|Biaeksmiths, and Helpsrs' District Council
(Dsnvsr & Mo GrAnds System)-Geo.
KuykendaI. pres. ss3 Galapago St
Brtcklayers' and Nasong International
Union Estate Confsrsncs OF 0olorado)-
Ben R Miller. president. Colorado
Springs, ]. NJ Gibson. secretary-treas-
urer. Denrer4
Colorado Anti-In1unotion Lsagus-Chris
Duer sec, 1884 w. 24th ave. Meets LIST
Sunday. y. M. 1856 Champa-
Colorado State Tsdsratton Of Labor-John
McLennan, pres: w. T. Hickey, sec
treas. Box 1903 Rooms 411-412 Ex-
change bldg. Denver Phone Main 4oSl-
Colorado state Plumbsrs' Ass'n--J. e Muir
rim, pres. 1900 s. Logan ave, Denver
NJ. Writenour. sec-treas, 1881 Washing-
ton ave. Denver; phone York 22l3
Federation Of hallway Employees, p. z =.
q. 8ystem-Jesse Vetter. sec- $50 kala-
math St Meetings called
International Association Of Aaohtnaste,
District Lodge no. 40 (Dsnvsr 3 Mo
0rande systom)-Jake Brown. Sec. 5os
Club bldg, Denver.
Iutr Drothsrhood Of Electrical Worksrs-
Centennial District Council OF srd Dis
trict- J. A. Pearce. pres. 244 g. Gilpin.
Denver; A A. Hamnett. sec. Victor. Colo.
unitsd Nine Worksrs Of America, District
no. 1s-Edward Doyle. sec. 4os Bar
clay blk.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
LOCALS.

.,,..m...d sheet lGssai Worhsrs-E O.
anderson. sec. 2sts Humboldt Meets
Monday evenings, Room 8 buiioins
Trades club. 1881 Arapahoe.
Eisctric hallway Employees, Div. Ao. e5e
-R r Correa sec. 242o California ST
Bakery and confsetioIsy WorfISa oa aiS SAY
e Lowdcrback. Meet snd ana fth sat
urdays 14lS Lsrtmer
sareers no. aos-John E. Connolly. sec,
5os club bldg Meet last TuesdAy IN
Bartendsrs' union. Local no, sltTed Ere
Vessel. bus. agt.- rms TO IRON plos-'
1881 l7th ST Meets every SUNDAY morn
ing at II o'clock. at 1881 lTth st
mar nottierr no. ss-Ernst Kemmler. sec.
s5s SIN 81 Meet End and 4ih Tuesdays
lfis Larimer-
Beer Drivers, stAblemsn and ftSemsH ss1, Nc =,
Meet ist and 5rd Saturdays. Buiiding
Trades club. 1874 Arapahoe-
BIZ Posters ana 1,i,sr, 70; e .5ti San- San
noek Meets list and Sd Sunday morn
inss at ais Club bldg.
Biadsry women no. ss-Miss Matte Hon-
sos Quincy bldg
BOILER H.Hsrs no. l7s-chas Hall. see;.
W. Arkansas st Meets md and tth
Wednesdays. SOS ciuo oids- i'si A'"p
~oossand,r,-R Y. Harrison. 111s South
Logan Meet snd Tuesday. 2o2 Quincy
pr,eh. Tile and Terra Gotta worhsrs' Local
no ass w. Gaiehouse. sec. 1883 w
Denver pl. Meet Thursday. 1881 I'm st
Ernst Kemmier. sec. sss 9Th St Meets
End and sth Sunday mornings. Building
a,issiny.r,' 10. Nv. H Mccord. sec.
p. o. BOX iTs. Meet Mondays. Building
Taaass s.i.s: Sl.S; isi Io .oM r. sei,.er
st5i Lawrence st Meet Sd Tuesday
.ro. .s Sasivsy SnS 1t carmen. ,9aia Lins Lodge
IN No. i4s-T. 4 sloan. rec sec. SIS W.
sth ave: VIM. c. obernolte. I'm sec.
s7s7 W. Iaains snS nss rrnsss sss css ciaS sds
srosasrhooa s.iyny oa S1srs' no Mas,, MaES - J.
sal salmon; N, se Thursaays, s n' carpenters hall.
.ross.rsoos ass. ssss' s.n~.y rr..sA. z.na,:r.-
I'd sa Saturday at Carpenters hall
Brothsrhood OF hallway Trainmsn uo. $50
third sunday afternoon. Building Trades
Club, Club bldg.
Buiiding Lseorsrs sna 1o1 Usrr,s pa,tsr nsS-
sec. 1881 s. Washington st. Meets at
lss5 L.arimer St every Thursday night
100 s. Lafayette. Meet Mondays. is4'
csspSns.r. s.S@s 10. Y7s (Amaarama..d)-D
Jones. sec. p. o. Box as, Meet every
other Monday. &ol Club bldg.
Meets G Isl 81 ama S asa Mondays sss
carrias. ana waronm.s.r. Local no. laa
n Haegiin. sec. 1885 L. Alameda ave.
Cement Finishsrs and Helpers NO. lss-
WIN. Meisenbach. sec. lsl1 Stout st.
phone Champa 163. Meets every We'd
nesday. r. Building Trades Club, Club
bldg.
Cement workers NO. sc. w. Stein. sec
si45 Curtis st. Meet Tuesdays. Building
Trades Club, Club bldg.
cigarma aksrs no. las-J. w. Sanford. sec.
Room so1 Railroad bldg. Meet LIST and
Sd tuesdays. 1876 Champa-
cossa and Car Nuildsrs no. 11s6-E. c.
Simmons, sec. Meet LIST and srd Fridays.
Comm sruisi Tsisgraphsrs' union Of Amer
ica no. SIC. NJ Worth. NJ. D., sec-
treas. $40 18th St Meet subject to call
OF president.
cooks NO. is-Edward Pollard. bus. agt.,
ais Club bldg. Meets every Monday
Elsctrical Worksrs no. 90 (rnsids Nsn)-
c. A. Bristow, sec. Box 81. Meet every
Monday. 20 King blk.
Hieotrioai Workers. no. sas-secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
INDUSTRIAL PLAN URGED.

Under the caption, Slowly Uniting, -
the Toledo Union Leader. of which James
Egan is editor, had the following edit
orial in a recent issue, and is pertinent at
this time: Some people act as though
unity of workers can be brought about
by press agents, feverishly worded reso-
lutions, and fad-seeking lecturers, who
would have us believe that by some
hocus-pocus can workers be seized by the
slack of the trousers and yanked into
the promised land. So our friends busy
themselves in explaining the blue prints
which indicate every new form of union
ism. In the meantime, union officials
and thinking members of the rank and
file are doing their best to remove OBJ
stacles which the limeligbt boys glibly
pass over, because it affords them no op-
portunity for publicity. The latest to-
report progress along these lines is the
clothing industry These workers quietly
announce tnat conference will be held
in Washington soon, to evolve
unity plan, which has been urged for
the past ten years. The crafts involved
are the Garment Workers, Ladies' Gar
ment Workers, and Journeymen Tailors
1t is hopeu that later the Textile Work
ers. the Hatters, and the Furriers will be
included. Here we have the A F. of L.
plan of unity. These workers are get
ting together just as fast as their intel
ligence permits. But they are doing so
inside their organization, which they
hold to and develop, instead of abandon
ing it for some uncertainty It's easy
to see what should be done, but its an
other thing to do it. That's where our
movement differs from the lad who
simply howls his head off crying for
something that will only come to him
through years of hard work"
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
l. A. sTEAMFiTTERs.

Rochester.-The Atlanta convention of
the American Federation of Labor went
on recoru in favor of only recognizing
one organization in the pipe-fitting trade.
and further directed that the executive
council should use its influence to secure
amalgamation between the United Asso-
citation of Plumbers and the International
Association of Steam Filters The efforts
to amalgamate the two organizations
failed and the per capita tax OF the I. A.
Steamfitters tended to the A. F. of L..
has for some months been refused. The
Steamfitters. however, appeared at the
convention and demanded recognition.
The credentials committee reported to
the convention without recommendation.
The entire matter was thoroughly dis
cussed. AS a result vote was taken on
the setting of the delegates from the l.
A Steamftters. A roll call was asked
for. but there was not a sufficient num-
Der to command a roll call, but by
show of hands the Steamfitters were not
permitted seats by a vote of 1872 against
to 81 in favor. thus showing an over
whelming sentiment in favor of support
ing the action taken by the Atlanta con-
vention and the executive council in con-
formity with the instructions of that con-
vention-
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
LABOR UNION DIREC TORY

the of
mistake organization viii then receive
all ommun
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
RAILROAD CLERKS STRIKE.

Ottawa. Ont.-A strike which will
affect 5000 clerks and stenographers en-
ployed in the various stations and Offices
of the Canadian Pacific railroad began
on November 4. The strike is being con-
Quoted by the Canadian Brotherhood of
Railway EMPLOYEES.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
PR,h h.eR ELECTED SENATOR.

iladelphia.-Richard v. Farley. a
union printer. was elected at the recent
election to the state senate of Pennsyi-
vania from the Fifth Senatorial district.
Mr. Farley defeated William II. Keyser.
who has been member of the legisla-
ture for the last quarter of century.
and who was considered as one of the
important cog wheels in the once DOM
inant state political machine.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
RAILWAY CARMEN.

Kansas City.-The members of the
Brotherhood of Railway Carmen en-
ployed by the Texas Midland railroad in
Texas have just secured a satisfactory
schedule. and the agreement was reached
without any friction
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28

Trades Unions hall, 2O2 Quincy block
Conveniently located $3.50 per meeting.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
NEW STREET CAR UNION.

Marshalltown, Iowa.=A revival of
trade union sentiment is on here Re
Gently the men operating the street cars
organized and secured a charter. The
street car company has granted the first
request to reduce the hours from fifteen
to ten per day.
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28

La Belle sc cigar. the best union-mad,
&C cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1912-11-28
INTERNATIONAL HEADeuARTERs.

switchmsn's Union Of North Amertoa-S
E Heberling. first vice-president. 1906
York ST.. Denver.
western Federation Of lGiusrs-Ernesi
Mills. sec.-treas.. SOS Railroad bldg.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
Fro icatiles Began to Sail.

barn is r"@r K:aner's big department
store I'D - ale IT brought out the
entire lire department.
Cltet Robbins torc a sixty-dollar
suit nearly OF his back crawling
through q barbed wire fence. Frank
Smith may be locked days pay be-
cause he butted in and ordered Harry
Eubanks, hydrant man, to turn her
on" before Foreman Hokanson had Ia
ken the hose off the reel. The pre-
mature turning on of the rs pounds
pressure burst the hose on the reel
and knocked the hose cart out OF
shape. '"9
Chief of Police Flaherty ran a nail
into his left foot, Mike Roman lost c
gold watch, Alderman Kramer lost his
nerve and the mouse is running yet.
The damage to the barn was small,
but the damage to the feelings OF
Eagle Hook and Ladder company are
too great to be estimated.
The Washington Hose company
horses ran so fast they got overhead
cd and gre In bad shape.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
James Man Loses Watch.

Up to few days ago George Quarles
was constable Of Swallowfield, KY.
Desiring to give a large public the
benefit of his ability as detective,
Quarles applied for job as q plain
clothes man in the capitol police force.
Quarles reported for duty the other
day. In presenting him to the chief
of the capitol police. Representative
Ollie James of Kentucky was enthus-
iastic over Constable Quarles' clever
ness in hunting down crime and Grim.
finals.
He's wonder" exclaimed Mr..
James, patting the constable on the
back. HE can pick out criminal a
hundred yards away. and he seems to
scent crimes. He's born detective.
and don't you forget it."
The newly made capitol plain
clothes man was instructed in his
duties. and started off on his beat.
Quarles made the rounds of the capitol
and everything was going we'll until
he was approached by stranger in
Statuary hall.
Captain" said the stranger, would
you be good enough to tell me the
time?"
Certainly" responded Quarles, and
he reached for his timepieces.
1t was gone.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01

somehow, and I kept close eye on
him. He was edging off first base
and 7 figured he was going to try a
steal, so l pretended to get careless
and not to be watching him closely.
Then l tried to nip him off the bag
couple Of times, but not really to
catch him. Finally l pulled my balk
motion and shot one fast to first
without looking, expecting to grab
him If he had made start. He had
made the start all right. for when the
ball reached the first baseman Chance
was two-thirds Of the way to second.
He slid and was safe and Hoffman
scored him with hit. Two innings
later he got on first again. was
watchful as could be and determined
to even up. He didn't make a move
to start, but took his natural lead and
came back each time. l threw three
or four times and never came near
catching him. I watched him closer
than ever and pitched out fast high
ball to let Gibby catch him stealing
it he started, but he seemed to guess
the exact instant I was going to pitch,
was away with a big running start
and beat the perfect throw easily.
Holman came along and scored him
with another hit and tied it up. You
can bet when Chance got on in the
eighth I was watching him like
hawk I must have made five or six
throws to drive him back, then pitch
ed. 1t was q strike, and as Gibby
tossed the ball back I locked at first
and there was Chance. The ball was
coming back to me. I caught it,
stopped quickly to get dust on my
hand and heard Gibby yell I turned
around and Chance was so close to
second there wasn't any use to throw,
but I threw anyhow and almost
knocked Wagner's hands loose. I was
SO mad Chance had outguessed me
and pulled up a delayed steal. Hof-
man came along with another hit,
and they beat us either to 9 or 4 to
3. Chance had outguessed me three
times and each time had gone on the
only ball he had chance to start on.
guessing correctly each time.
Copyright. 1912. by w C. Chapman.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
.>1Glz2zu,f
. z2A1gaaEsz
assaa=rzssz Isaa
FAMOUS DoHEREA6j PLAYS
CHtlAyORlEAGD DIAMONDS
AoAleazyzeaa4a
AaekaHs2ysy5
ANnH g. ElZzER7QW
By LEFTY LElFIELD.
pitcher Who Recently Figured In Sen.
satlonaI Trade Between Chicago
and Pittsburgh, and Who ls
Considered Ore of the Smart
est Left-Handed Pitchers
In Baseball.

The worst mistake ever made was
three mistakes, all in one game.
Really, though, they were only one
mistake. The fellow who caused me
to make the mistake Is now my man
ager, SO probably he has forgotten IL
or else he thinks learned enough
that day never to let 1t happen again.
The game was in Pittsburgh between
Chicago and Pittsburgh late IN the
year that they nosed us out OF the
pennant on the last day. I'm glad
my mistake was forgotten before thal
final game, and you may bet didn't
say a word about 1t for couple OF
seasons after Chicago beat US by one
,run-and every run they got was the
result of my failure to guess what
Frank Chance was going to 90. you
talk of fellow being crossed and
always doing the wrong thing. Well,
that is exactly what did that day. l
sometimes thought afterward that no
matter what I could have done II
would have been wrong. Chance was
one of the hardest base runners to
(; guess I ever saw, and every time he
reached first base he had me puzzled
and wondering what he would try to
pull off. I think we scored two runs
In the first inning Of that game and
was going pretty well. except that
Chance and Holman kept hitting me-
In the third inning Chance got on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
MRS, HcGIlL
broke DOWN
Gives the Real Facts In Regard 10
Her Case and Tells How She
Suffered.

Jonesboro, Ack.-"I suffered COM
olete break down in health, some time
,go," writes Mrs. A. McGill, from this
place. 81 was very weak and could
not do any work. I tried different
remedies, but they did me no good.
One day, got bottle o. Carcu! 1t
did me so much good, was surprised,
and took some more.
Before 1 took Cardui, I had headache
ind backache, and sometimes would
cry for hours. Now / am over ell that,
and can do all kinds Of homework. l
think it Is the greatest medicine OF
earth"
In the past 1fty years, thousands OF
ladies have written, like Mrs. McGill,
10 tell Of the benefit received from
Cardui.
Such testimony, from earnest women,
surely indicates the great value Of this
tonic remedy, for diseases peculiar to
women. Are you sufferer? Yes?
Cardui is the medicine you need.
We urge you to try 1t.
B.-Uriteto: LADIES' Advisory Dept. Ghatta;;
aooga Medicine Co.. Chatanoog3. ieIn. tor '>pecH!
Ipsfr,icti0nS. and bi-page hook. nome lleNI.Sas
6os Wo1iea," sen, il plain wrapper. on 'eeues-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
Found Prehistoric Remains.

One of the men employed by the
public works at Leederville. West Aus
tralia, was startled recently by skull
suddenly falling from the side of the
trench which he was digging. 1t was
embedded in the earth about three
feet six inches from the surface, and a
close examination showed that there
were other bones there. The police
had the sand carefully removed from
around the bones. The skeleton was
almost complete. the only missing
parts being triangular piece from the
front Of the skull. and portion of the
upper jaw. They evidently were the
remains Of large framed individual.
q giant Of his race. The thigh bones
we're especially long and thick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
Virginia Polytechnic
Institute:
Blacksburg, Va.

Degree courses in Agriculture, Hor-
ticulture, Applied Chemistry, Applied
Geology, Civil Mining, Mechanical and
Electrical Engineering, Metallurgy
and Autobiography. Sixty-four In
tructors, Thoroughly Equipped Shops,
Laboratories and Barns. Steam heat
ing and electric lights in dormitories.
Library 10000 volumes. Farm of
LOO acres
TWO YEAR COURSE IN AGRICUL-
TURE AND FARMERS WINTER
COURSE.
Total cost of session OF nine months,
including tuition and other fees. board,
washing, uniforms. medical attention,
etc, s27490. Cost to Virginia Students
s22490.
The next session opens Wednesday,
September 18th, 1912.
PAUL b. BARRINGER, NJ. d. Ii. D.
President
Write for catalogue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
In q Class by Himself.

South Trimble, clerk Of the house
IF representative, was talking in
Washington about a Kentucky orator.
"He is more loQuacious than elo-
!uent." said Mr.. Trilnble. with a
mile. His mouth, to Judge from the
ength of his speeches, must be as big
Is Peleg Anderson's.
"Peleg Anderson entered Louis
Vile music shop to buy mouth or
gan. He had very large mouth, and
though he tried every organ In the
establishment, none CT them seemed
70 suit him.
"'See here, the salesman said
finally, well have tc make an organ
o order for you, guess, Peleg. Just
Ty your mouth along this piano."
Weather report fair for tonight
be with the Elks at Luna Park.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
OFFICE CITY SCHOOL BOARD.

Alexandria. Va. May 81. 1912.
Scaled proposals will be RECEIVED by
the clerk of the City School Board Tor
he Committee on Finance and Accounts
until SATURDAY, JULY 81. at
o'clock noon for the furnishing oil
Forty tons or more of White Ash Goa!
md One Hundred tons of Cumberland
coal or more for the public schools.
Also Ten cords of Sawed and Split
Pine Wood.
Both coal and wood to be delivered
IS stored and needed. The right to
eject any and all bids is reserved.
Proposals to be addressed to the
Clerk OF the City School Board.
Jul 24-1w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY,
ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA.

Girls select boarding and day
school. Thoroughly modern and cul-
tural in curriculum, methods of instruc-
ton and environment. English, mu-
sic and commercial courses offer every
facility to acquire complete, practi-
cal and refined education. Positions
secured on completion of either the
one or two year course of the business
which offers special adj
vantages. Boys under twelve admit
ted to day school.
The Sisters of the Holy Cross.
July 22nd. 2 mos.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
$780, - ! ! 4
Etn edMEliHka q aM


itthe United States senate to create
b law a Mothers day, which was to
bin every respect a national holiday.
Hmer Senator Burkett OF Nebraska
us author Of the bill. and oddiy
dough those members Of the senate
Mo manifested the greatest interest
/ the measure, one way or the other.
Re not now members Of the delibera'
I've body. It was demonstrated anew,
Hring the discussion Of this bill, that
is not always wise for public man
b public place to attempt to QRote
literally an axiom or adage that he IS
bot familiar with.
4 Before the bill died from abandon
ment former Senator Burkett and Sen
jators Fulton of Oregon and Kean OF
New Jersey offered some observations
Burkett. Of course, favored the pas
sage OF his own bill. Fulton said It
would discriminate against the
fathers; that If there was to be a
Mothers day there should be a
Fathers day; If a Fathers day, there
should be Grandfathers' day, like
wise Grandmothers' day, an Aunts'
day, a Cousins day, an Uncles' day.
The senator from the far northwest
expressed the belief there should be
an unanimous vote for a Mother-in-
laws day.
Former Senator kean thought for
mer Senator Fulton was trying to d.
vert the senate from the question at
Issue, and was growing altogether too
frivolous with q sacred subject.
Whereupon Kean grew eloquent and
sentimental In his defense OF the
iBurkett bill and his tribute to the
american mother. The New Jersey
senator only made one mistake In his
neat little speech, and that was IN
trying to repeat the Fifth Command
,mept. He said he would offer that
commandment as an amendment tc
the bill. It would be very appropriate,
he suggested, to have that command
ment incorporated in the measure ere
ating Mothers day To add to the
impressiveness Of. his speech, Kean
started to quote, Honor thy father
and thy moth, -" But he got
no further He repeated that much
of 1.-The great injunction then STAN.
mered and mumbled. There was tit
ter In the galleries that grew into a
laugh. The senator had forgot the eX,
act wording to the commandment, and
his embarrassment thereat amused
the senators as we'll as the onlookers
IN the galleries.
1t appears that the Discrimination"
argument Of Fultons was enough to
eorestall any further advocacy Of the
passage Of the Burkett bill. The ma
jority Of the senators took the view
that right thinking men would remem
ser their mothers without having to
be reminded by day set aside by
congress. The record shows the meas
ure was never brought to a vote.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
LITTLE MOUSE TURNS
TOWN 'TOPSY-TURYY'
Sets off Fireworks Stored in
Barn, Thereby Causing
Great Confusion.

Metuchen, N. IA wee mouse
caused heap of trouble here the otn-
or day. He got into q box OF SKY
rockets, roman candles and firecrack.
ers. left over from July 4 and stored
in Alderman Edward Kramer's barn.
The mouse chewed the paper cylin-
ders, It is supposed. until he bit too
deep into one and the meeting OF MS
teeth ignited the powder.
Sparks flew and ignited skyrockets
and roman candles. Projectiles De-
gan to sail In all directions. me
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
FOR RENT AUGUST 1ST.

Three new houses, 109-111-113
South Patrick street; six rooms, re-
option hall and bath; modern in eve
y detail; electric lights and hot wat
n heat; concrete cellars and yard.
Apply T. C. HOWARD, POT South
Washington Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-08-01
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY authority OF decree of the Cor
loration Court Of the city of Alexan-
Iria, In the suit of the Robert Port
!er Brewing Company against Rescn
Bean ct ais; on, the 18th day Of
July. 1912. the undersigned will Of
er for sale at public auction. in
ront of the Market Building, Royal
itrcet. Alexandria. Va, on S.ATUR-
DAY. the 18th day OF August. 1912,
he following lot or ground with APP
,urtcnanccs, situate on the east side
If st. Asaph street, between Peudlc-
on and Wythe streets. Beginning at
he southeast corner Of ten foot al
~ ard fronting on st. .Asaph street
5 feet and running back the same
width eastward - feet inches, and
icing the same lot that Harriet
trent formerly Murphy, deceased,
ieiZcd and possessed.
Terms: One-half cash. and the re-
'idue. OF the purchase money in six
months, bearing interest, evidenced
~ note. and secured by a retention of
tile until the whole purchase money
paid.
JOHN N. JOHNSON.
Commissioner of Sale.