davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19

SOMEBODY wants to know tswho
wrote that article in the Houston
(Texas Telegraph, and it promptly
responds thus: "Thc man who wrote
that article early in life was hard
working blacksmith, later he was
deckhand on a steamboat then he
was a cowboy on the frontier, but Of
late years he has followed the profess
sion of prizc-fighter. He only be-
came an editor to reduce his flesh bv
starvation, so as to become more of
success in his peculiar line" The.
Telegraph received no further in
quiries.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19

The appointment of Post Mas
ter for Alexandria, which has been
vacant by resignation for near two
months, still hangs fire, and causes
some uneasiness among the anxious
ones who are patiently on the seat
of expectancy, and Micawber-like are
breathing for that some thing to turn
up. We acknowledge we feel some
interest in the matter, not only for
the public, but from self-interest, for
we have more close business connec-
tions with the Office than with any
other existing institution, and on
both accounts would like to see a
good and efficient Post Master given
us. To the victors belong the spoils
and out in the weather as we are, we
can only ask that much from the
pointing power" and hope not to be
disappointed.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19

THE Bart. Able's up freight o.,
her last trip, was the biggest and
heaviest she has brought up this
season.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19
ABOUT HOME.

Our past week has come to time
and simmered down to seasonable
weather, and really looks and feels
like "merrie May"-to pronounce it
desirable and good crop weather is
sufficient to write it perfect-the out
side world may be assured that Ra-
pides' planters and farmers have
worked up to it, and that now the
situation in their line improves,
whilst nature thus smiles on them
we have had Court all the week and
fair work with the criminal docket
has been done-the whole week les
miSerdbleS have been in the dock lis
tening to the law expounding of the
State against them, or the dulcet
tones Of eloquence in their behalf by
the attorney for the lefence-all have
showed off we'll, but first blood was
only scored pour lEstate four times
out of some ten Or twelve pitched
battles-but it should be remembered
that the law favors the vigilant and
better luck for the Pelican next time
all these unfortunates were blacks
but two, WI 0 came off first best
and again have the largest liberty
old Red Is still in it's falling mood,
and bids fair with present gleanings
to answer "and a quarter twain" to
the lead beavers; yet, however, plenty
Of water for all practical purposes,
especially for our home institution,
the Bart. Able, who, as usual, is here
bright and early Monday morning,
as we jot down these home items,
and by the time Wednesday morning
that our carrier-boy is making his
weekly visit to our patrons, she will
be here on her down trip.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19
The Democratic nominee for

-lHE Democratic nominee tor
Governor in Kentucky is James B.
McCreery, a young man Of rare abil
ity, who has for several years served
in the State Legislature and has been
twice elected Speaker. He is a
nephew of U. S. Senator McCreery.
The candidate for Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor, John c. Underwood, is also
quite young and promising, and is q
son of Hon. John r. Underwood, for
merly U. S. Senator from Kentucky.
Among the features Of the Conven-
ton, which was the largest and most
respectable that has been held in the
State since the war, was the election
of the venerable Desha as President,
and a speech of Cassius NJ. Clay, CIV
ing in his adhesion to the Democrat
ic party at this late hour of his life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19
COMMUNICATED.
THE COURT OF THE MAY QUEEN.

The children of Mrs. Clarke's
school in our Town had their annual
festivity in the time honored cere-
mony. of GROWING their Queen Of
May on Thursday evening last. A
numerous, assembalge Of invited
guests, consisting mainly Of the pa
rents of the children and patrons of
the school, witnessed the ceremony
which was conducted with unusual
eclat. A lady friend of Mrs. Clarke
had kindly improvised floral drama
which was the chief feature Of the
occasion, and consisted of poetical
addresses to the Queen by her atten-
dants, representing the Rose, Lily,
Jassamine, Clover Blossom, Pome-
granate, Pansy, Pink, Honeysuckle,
Verbena, Elder Blossom, Larkspur,
Daisy, Myrtle, and Passion Flower,
to each Of whom the Queen respond
ed in fitting terms. Her Majesty
was escorted to the dais upon which
the throne was placed by these at
PENDANTS, constituting the special en-
toauage of her Court, and by a long
train of followers who scattered flow
ers along her route, and sang wei
come in a few prettily conceived
verses. The throne room was deco
rated with tastefully arranged
wreaths and festoons Of cedar and
other evergreens interspersed and en-
livened by flowers Of various hues,
which with the white dresses and gay
but tasteful ornamentation Of the
girls, produced a tout ensemble ex-
ceedingly beautiful and picturesque.
I purposely omit mentioning the
names Of the girls, who were the
chief actors in this pleasing exhibit
ton, (whom also purposely do not
call young ladies) because I think
the modern practice of blazoning the
names of children (and I might add
older folk) in newspapers is vicious
in itself, and apt to foster passion
for notoriety which needs to be re-
proved rather than encouraged, and !
am sure this omission will be agree
able to the parents Of the children as
we'll as to the excellent lady whose
successful entertainment has afforded
the greatest satisfaction to her pupils
and patrons alike.
After the coronation, the children
amused themselves with music and
dancing, which did not commence be-
fore shutdown and stopped several
hours before midnight as children's
May parties used to do when l help.
ed to crown the Queens, but then We
live just now in the year Of grace
1875. LOCKER ON.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19
ALEXANDRIA. La
TO NEW SUBSCRIBERS

DIR FRIENDS and subscribers will be
pleased to hear that we have perfected
arrangements with the publishers OF
the INDUSTRIAL RECORD Of st.
Louis, whereby we are enabled to FUR
nish the DEMOCRAT and the INDUS
TRIAL RECORD, (both weeklyD Tor
the low price of $3.50. We make this
offer for the purpose of largely increas-
ing our circulation. Those who have
been in the habit OF subscribing for a
foreign paper instead of that published
in their own Parish, can now have both
for the price of one. The 1NDUSTRI-
AL RECORD is an Agricultural, Me-
chanical ard Family Newspaper, of six
teen pages, full of choice reading, mar
ket reports, &C., costing alone $3.50 per
annum. We want the subscription of
every farmer, merchant and mechanic
in the Parish for this spendid Offer
NOW IS JUST THE TIME TO BEGIN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19

The CENsUs.-E. j. Barrett, the
Supervisor, and the clerks, j. c..
French and W. W. Wilmington, Jr.,
are at work taking the census. We
cannot be too stringent in our de-
mands on our people to show the
proper alacrity in this important
matter, and extend every facility to
these officers in the discharge of
their duties. 4hey are competent
and have the will and desire to do
right and make a complete and fair
census, which we have never had
since the war; It is of all import
ance to us and will materially effect
our representative rights, and good
motives should be fostered to the
census officers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19

Mn. Kellogg has not as yet CIV
en- us Clerk of the Court, in place
Of Levi Wells, who has been inaugu-
rated into another Office, that of De-
putty Surveyor for the Port of New
Orleaps,. and hence must ere this
have handed in his resignation. On
dit names many candidates, but we
know Of only one, whom the bar here
are anxious to see appointed, and
that is Charles Owens, the present eff
ficient Deputy, who is now, and has
been for many years, acting in that
capacity. We think our lawyers
here should have the say-so in the
matter and their wishes complied
with. Will Mr.. Kellogg, if it be not
too late, give the matter the proper
attention and act and appoint accor-
dinghy?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1875-05-19

Bus1NEss.-The little dodger here,
called the Official Journal Of Rapides,
Grant and Vernon, and the recipient
of all the bounty of the Printers Bill
which our Adjusted ten-days Legls-
lature would not repeal, is still doing
good and paying business and bios
SONS like that big sun-fower. True
she is not troubled with subscribers
nor editorials, but yet she makes mon
ey, whilst that Press which defends
the people and the peoples rights,
mildews in the cold of neglect. We
are not hitting at the handsome and
polished Publisher of the papsucker
whom we don't envy, nor can't blame
but simply are we determined, in a
good cause, to score up all the black
marks which the players leave to be
recorded. We do it thusly and leave
the Democrats pensees in print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13

Two ladies. who fell into a polite dispute
yesterday while looking at the north foun-
tain of the Treasury, ard who ,now THE
STAR to be an authority in art, have writ
ten TO ask whether the sculptor has faith
fully carved the heads of lions, or whether
he Intentionally modified the leOnine phiz
with touch of the grotesqueness usual in
gargoyles. 1t places US in delicate position.
We can give but one opinion, we must sat
isfy both parties, and we always tell the
truth. THESE spouting beasts were good con-
ventional lions in the beginning, but have
imbibed Potomac water till they are turn
ing into dragons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13

Chief Judge Church, of New York, is cred
TIED with saying that Gov. Tilden is CRAWL
tating towards republicanism. He probably
bases his opinion on Tilden's prosecution of
the democratic canal thieves. Is il, then,
utterly impossible for politician to be an
honest man at the same time? Gov. Tilden
can well afford To forfeit the esteem of a few
partisans in winning the commentator of
honest men of all partieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13

II ever the use of the "cat," an Institution
peculiar TO Delaware and Virginia. could be
justified, il would be i'm the case of the young
men recently arrested in Wilmington, Del,
for firing buildings. In that state ordinary
arson Is punishable with fine, restitution of
double the value of the property destroyed.
imprisonment, season in the pillory, and
the scat" but where human life is endan
gered the punishment is death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
AUNCANSOS BROS, Auctioneers,
y Southwest corner 9Th and d SIS northEest.
TRUSTEES sALEOF VERY VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE ON NORTH d STREET, BETWEEN
NEW yEEsEf AVENUE AND NORTH CAPT

- b. virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated July y, A.
ID. l6i, duly recorded in Liber 653 folio sl9 ct
. seq Of the land records for Washington county,
District % Columbia and by virtue Of decree of the
supreme Court of the District of Columbia passed IN
Equity cause No SLs2, Equity Docket 49, on the Ipih
dst OF June, A ID. a4. substituting the Undersigned
as Trustee ~ the said above deed Of trust in the place
deed of trust, dated the fourteenth day Of Jnly A
II. 1S4 duly recorded i'm Liber 756, folio 23l ct seq
one OF the aforesaid land records, and made in pur
the party secured, will sell, AZ public auction, u
the highest bidder, in front Of the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th day of May, 4. d, ISIS, al
4lo clock p m. all those pieces parcel of real
District Of Columbia, and known upon the ground
plat of plan vi said city as and being original lots
numbered one u and two f2l. in square numbered
SIX Ii Ddfed and thirty four t634 aud described
east corner Of said lot. and running thence south
along north street fifty nine feet, thence north
ninety seven feet: thence east 10 North Capitol
street fifty Dine feet and thence south along North
ginning. aud beginning for said lot % AZ the
southeast corner Of said lot, and running thence
north ninety seven feet; thence west thirteen feet
three inShes thence southwest seventy feet four
inches, TO New Jersey avenue: thence southeast
along New Jersey avenue eighty feet 81 CHIT inches
20 north street; ANA thence along said north
street sixty feet to the place Of beginning Said Lot
contains 8 80 square feet.
Terms of sale The amount Of Indebtedness, secured
by the above trust, unpaid, with expense Of sale
cash; balance in three equal instalments AT sir,
twelve and eighteen months, respectively, bearing
interest from day Of sale, secured by deed IL trust on
premises sold. All canyey ancing the cost of tn,
purchaser. deposit of $50 at time Of sale II the
terms 81 sale nOi complied with in days from
day Of sale. the Trustee reserves the right 10 resell
at cost and risk Of the defauting purchaser
JlDsON r. GULL, Trustee.
ap3 eo6ds DUNCANSON BROS, Aucis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
BANKERS.

SS0 $780,. $500, $1,000,
CCU, Infested IN Stock PrtriLeges IN Vail Atysef
leads to many thousands of dollars profit Compre.
henslye explanatory circulars, containing detailed
statements and quotation prices of all stocks dealt in
at the New York Stock Exchange mailed free TO
those desiring to speculate. Address
ALEX. FROTHINGHAM & CO.
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
ap3-t.th.s.ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
WASH. b. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer,
w lSuccessor 10 Green & Williams, Aucts,D
No. 1901, northwes; corner Of 10th and ID streets
CHANCERY SALE eF FINE BUSINESS PRO
PEkTr. ON THE EAST SIDE OF SEVENTH
STREEF WHIST. RETWEEN Ann "A

PEsT7, On fHE EhsT s stpE sT M sEyt IN
sTREEr MIST, BETWEEN G AND "A
sIREETs NORTH; No. 733:
-! BY virtue OF a decree of the Supreme Court,
IL OF the District OF Columbia, passed in equity
Ss.se No Ss6s, will cell; at public auction, in
of April lsl5, az u clock p. m, part Of Lot Is IN
Square IS, lng for the same at point 9TH
street est distant - feet south from the northwest
corner OF said lot, running thence south the
east line OF said street, ~ fce thence east l09 feet
the rear lre Of said lot thence north Il feet. theDca
west feet, thence north feet aud thence west y
feet to the place e beginning, with the improve
building and back building, used a workshop.
Terms OF sale One fourth cash. the residue in four
the day sale, with interest at per cent ali
cash. at the election Of the purchaser. The title
De retained until all Of the purchase money and the
Interest l. PAL If the terms Of sale not complied
with within days from the day of sale the
night 60 retcll the property at the risk AID cos 4
the defaulting pnreha-er. All conveyencine at pur
Chaser cost. DO deposit on acceptance Of bid
JAMES q. EDWARDS, Trustee
apS-eo6ds WASH. B. WILLIAM ms, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

NEW SPRING STYLE CARRIAGES.-Over loo
I OF the latest New York styles ola 30,
Ro. R and Pony ! Psh.sSp; TOP snd No;
lump seat Carriages. Second hand Carriages taken
IN exchange Can before purchasing elsewhere. p.
D. eCHMIDT 4 CO., No. 319 Eth street, be-
street, Baltimore, Md. mayll- Tvs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
LOST AND FOUND.

0ST-On Sunday morning, the 18th instant, a
= largespotted Russian BLOODHOUND. A
liberal reward will be paid il returned to WILLIAM
TAYLOR, 6O3 street northwest. apl3-2t*
OST-Friday AFTERNOON, between John H Small's
town, gold enameled BRACELET. As il is valued
more mo; highly, being the gift Of friend the finder
Small's residence. Sth street, Heights Of George
town. anIO-3tt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
PERSONAL.

"A Send address with stamp, for inform alton,
MADAME DURENE, Post Office Box los, Wash
ington, ID. q. marl7 -lms
VNHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED
on BY the late Dr.. Darby will be continued by his
bbOTHER at the Drug Store, corner Of ~ street
and PeDnsylvania avenue COLONIZATION Build
1ngD marl5 In
A st ROLO 0Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13

"POetic license" may be INDUCED in to an
almost unlimited extent, but when our baris
represent an elephant as climbing a tree COM
mon sense Indignantly rebels at the wild
fight ofthe poets fancy. A lady from Ian
caster. Pennsylvania, contributes timely
effuSion. entitled April" to the New York
Err7,iJ'g Post, and in the first verse represents
the robins as preparing their summer homes
'''neath the barn caves low" Her rhyme
is good, but her statement in regard to
the habits of the robin is slightly inaccu-
rate. LaEcasterian robins may build their
nests under the caves of barns, but in any
other part of the country a bird of this species
found trying To prepare its summer home in
such locality would be regarded as non
co1Epcs raeTais. But perhaps the poet meant
swallows instead of robins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
TRpsTEES SALE OF VERY yhLuABLE
BtTNEEN NORTH AND NORTH q

BLtTMEEN NORTH b AND NORTH q
ga BY virtue Of a deed Of trust. dated July
Ma D. Isl, and duly recGried ia Litsr ~.
,-..n S2 iElS s9 :, sea- e land record; tsr Ms.h
81 decree Of the supreme Court Of the District 81
s elTSs cIs rafrSd on Il The aT ssS e NM
lsi, substituting the undersigned as Trast"e Ia "a ,
dated the ~ IN; day W q July; A. D. ls'4, duly r.
aforesaid land records. snd made in purs1anc, &
the aforesaid decree and at the request Of the parry
August 90 a duly reoS SSs q IN T TSeG a1
folio S2s, q Of the land records fr Washington
county District Of Columbia, and by virtue q a
Of Columbia passed in equity cause No 1850, eaui,y
above deed e trust in the place Of John CougLin,
III ss ., an ~ virtue OF aeed 81 trust lated ne
ash day d March, A. r. iss among the Sfsressii
decree, and AT the reques R q the party s"e1re
will sell At public auction 90 the highest bidder, in
d.S Mas s On at ZEE M i ali ss
piece parcel Of real estate situated and being IN
known upon the ground plat or Plan Of s.d eiis s %
and being original lot numbered three 80 in square
numbered six hundred and thirty four sl4 and d.
scrbed follows: Beginning far said lot three 81
AZ the southwest corner Of said lot, and running
thence northwesteTly along the line Of New Jersey
avenue fifty feet, thence nOrhea-tery seventy eight
feet four inches 60 the rear line Of said lot, thence
souiheasery fifty feet six inches along the said rear
line aud thence southwesterly along the south line
Of sAid lot seventy feet four inches the ps.
efbginning Said lot three 80 contains ,7ll square
Terms of sale The amount Of indebtedness az
in cash, balance in two eiuai insialmenis. At sis
aud twelve mouths Respectively, bearing interest
premises sid An convey sncng at the cS-t OF n.
purchase A deposit OF sio at tim. Of
ten days from tie day Of sale, the Trustee reserve.
the right TO resell and risk q the disabling
ap5eo&d DCNCANSON BROS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
Average Daily Circulation, 14,62S

The first effect of Beecher's intrepid aud
fervid deuials Of the testimony against him
was 10 make a favorable impression in his
behalf, but now that the colder light of LEGAL
analysis is brought to bear upon his evil
dencc IL appears less convincing. For in
stance, after TiltOn confronted Beecher on
the night of December so, 1870, with his
charge, whatever Ii was, and read his wife's
confession, whatever IL was. Beecher went
to Mrs. Tilton's bedside. Accepting his own
account of that interview. il is perfectly
plain that, before il was over, he was con-
WINGED that her confession had been extorted
from a sick woman by husband who knew
its falsity. According TO Mr.. Beecher's evil
dence, therefore. he knew when he went
home that Friday night, that Theodore Fill
ton had been guilty of as devilish a piece of
malicnity as can well be conceive1-the
forcing his almost dying wife to sign
false charge of crime against her pastor
a piece of malignity which there is thus
far To pretense on Mr.. Beecher's part
that Tilton ever disavowed, or apOlogizei for.
As concisely put by the Springfield Repu5,i-
CON, the difficulty of Mr.. Beecher's defence is
that IL requires people TO believe that, after
having discovered. on the night OF December
20, is10, that Hilton had been guilty of the
most Infamous ofcnse against him-an
offense for which it has not been claimed that
lie ever expressed the slightest regret-he
wrote Of him, two days later, that 'he would
have been better man in my circumstances
than have BEEN" that, the next month, he
characterized him a capable OF the noblest
things" that, while his base conduct was
fresh in mind. he kissed him and sat on his
knee; and, finally, that for years he devoted
his utmost cfforts-"more thought and judg-
ment and earnest desire than ever did for
myself huDtred-foli--tO reinstate an In
famous wretch in a position that it would
have been a crying shame for him TO occupy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
CONCORD HARNESS.

We have on hand Q large stock Of 1ne Single and
Double Gilt, Nickel, Rubber and silver mounted
HARM ESS, hich We are detsrmined % ell q very
low lrices Sole agents for Hill celebrated CON
COkD HARNESS, ct Concord prices. Acknovl
soesd 70 Be the bet and cheapest Harness In the
stantiy on hand; Al Concord Harness and Collars
sLe a,nleo With ths trade mark I" Tia Concord Hay-
49,, Any harness or collar not % stamped are
H"s sne eenn,ne. De sure Of name and number.
All, LUZ . BIO. A91 Pennsylvania ave-,
sNA Next n ~ Gauanal Hotel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
-: Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer,
Federal Buildings, corner 9TH and strects, n. W
CHAANoHRI SALE OF VALUABLE LOT ON
THE GOkNER OF 18TH AND NJ STREETS
N9RTHM Est, NEAk THE BRITISH MINIS

- Under apd By virtue of decree Of the Supreme
Court Of the Die.rict of Columbia, sitting in
-. Equity, passed July 18th, $50, in cause No.
ants and Clotdis Willard Ct al are defendants and
under and by virtue Of subsequent decree in said
cause, passed January Sh, ls5 substituting the un-
dertiened Trustee 10 the place of Joseph H. Bradley,
IT, deceased, will cell, q public snction, In front
OF the premises, 90 the highest bidder, at O'Clock
p m, on MONDAY. April 18th. ISIS. all of Lot No.
y, In square No. l1o containing about IS square
Terms Of eale: One third Of purchase money in
cash; and the balance in three equal iBs'almen-s af
rate Of centum Per 20 be secured 90 the
satisfaction q the TRUSTEE or All OF the psrch.ss
be deposited a time Of sae II the terms of saie ars
NOT Complies nth within I'VE days from day q sale,
ing purchaser amer ave DAYS notice In the Evening
't as ssS ooEbAnL ss...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13
A 8 T 4 o L o g 7
MADAME ROSS,

MADAME ROSS.
This celebrated Lady Astrologist and HEALING Me-
a, northwest. She has NO superior in deiineating
the Past, Present. and Future. In love or bushes
pointing out your enemies and informing you Of the
ton strictly confidential. Ladies, q; gentlemen,
0l0. jy3-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-04-13

u Corner Ninth and ID streets northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
TURF, BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS.
PARLOR CHAMBER FURNITURE
STOVES, &C, BEING THE ENTIKE con
TINS OF No. 504 Z STREET NORTH
a On THURSDAY MORNING, April 18th
" commencing at IL o. clock will sell the en-
/" tire contents Of the above named house, in
tpart, viz:
Brussels Carpet Parlor Set, NJ T. and other Tables
Cane seat and other Chairs;
Dining Table, Oicloths, &c
CHAMBER FURNITURE
Single and Double Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Mat
tresses, Bed Clothing;
Ingram Carpets, Tables, Bureaus;
Wristbands ard Ware, Stair Carpeting:
Hall Racks, Curtains, Stoves, Kitchen Utensils &C
With an assortment of Furniture not enumerated
HARVEY b. BESTOR, Trustee
aploN DUNCANSON BROS, Aucts.