davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-30
MINING intelligence.
LEGAL and General News Relative
to the Mining Interest.
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.


Water is rapidly decreasing in the
C. & C. shaft.
1t is expected the California mine
will declare her first dividend in
May.
Wednesday the hauling of ore from
the Vivian mine to the Excelsior
mill WAS commenced.
The Salt Lake "Tribune" says that
the Black Hills excitement has died
out in all the Utah mining camps.
Preparations are being made to
begin work on the island Mohrtain
placers as soon as the snow if1elts
sufficiently.
The Leopard Mill, at Cornucopia,
has shut down, and will probably
not resume operations again for two
or three weeks.
Capt. Sam Curtis, Superintendent
of the Ophir and Kossuth mines,
went below Saturday evening. He
will be absent about a week or ten
days
The Vivian mill will start up to-
day on Belcher ore. The mill
has been thoroughly overhauled and
is in tip-top condition to do first
class ore.
In five days thirty tons of ore have
been taken from the Wide West
claim, belonging to the Adams Hill
Company. The average assay is
from $l75 to $500 per ton.
The pump of the South Consoli-
dated Virginia got out of order Sat
urday, and all work was suspended
until repairs could be effected, which
was on Wednesday morning.
The Knickerbocker Mining Com
pany has increased its capital stock
to 100, 900 shares, being four and
half of the new for one of the old.
The new stock will be ready in a
few days.
Those who have claims against the
Jscob Little Mining Company are
requested to present them to T. A.
McCrosson, al the office Of w. H.
Clark & Co., stock brokers, 81 South
| G street.
The Richmond mine was surveyed
Tuesday by Ross E. Brown. This
location is situated west of town, di-
rectly across the creek, the northeast
stake being just north of the Indian
camp.
]. NJ. Walker, an old Comstocker,
formerly Superintendent Of the Bul
lion and at present President of the
South End mine in this district, is
up from below taking view OF
things along the line.
Superintendent Eagan, of the An
des mine, is making some improve
ment in the shape of a new tubular
boiler, sixteen feet in length and
fifty-four inches in diameter, com
plete In every respect.
The "Avalanche" lIdaho) says the
Buffalo Company have struck 1t im
mensely rich in their claim; have
now an l8 inch vein that assays from
5000 to $4,000 per ton, and also
4 foot vein that will average $3.50 pei
ton.
A party, with A. 8. Gould, Super
intehdent of the North Carson, al thu
head, have located a mining CLAIM
near Limestone Ravine, southwes
of Carson. aud dubbed 1t the " New
Comstock." So says the Carson
: Tribune"
) AssEssM ENTs.-An assessment
81 per share is levied by the Goult
Il Curry Mining Company, delin
auent April 26th, and one OF so cent
per share by the Joe Scates Consoli
dated Mining Company. Delinquent
on the 26th of April.
A pocket Of water Of considerable
size was cut in the c. and @. shaft
. two or three days ago. It kept the
big pump running at lively rate
for q time, but Wednesday afternoon
the rush Of water, was On the do
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-30
STATE OF NEVADA, 90
County of Storey.


w. f. Robe. being duly sworn,
upon oath deposes and says that: He
is the apothecary at the County Hos
pital of Storey county; l was pres
ent on the 9th day of February, 1875,
when John Snow called at the Coun-
ty Hospital; | was in the women's
ward; / knew of no visitor being in
the house; c0nvalescent patient
came from Ward G.; his name was
William Reilly; asked me if | knew
the visitor that was in the ward,
stating that he WAS in there turning
up beds and asking questions, and
representing himself as a Grand
Juror; | went to Q Ward, and as
entered he was asking one of the pa
tients where the Steward was; the
patient pointed to me and said that
was him; Mr.. Snow asked me by
what right l put sick and GONZALES
cent patients to work on night work.
l told him | was not in charge here,
and asked him why he did not go to
the head of the house for information.
As this was said we both walked
into the hall, and l closed the door
behind US and asked # | might in-
auire his name. He said "yes," and
/ did So, He said his name was John
Snow and that he was Grand Juror.
l said, Mr.. Snow. that you are busi-
ness man, and as such know that
there is a head to every institution ;
not being in authority here, refer
you to John w. Van Zandt, Jr., who
Is the head here aud is down stairs.
He stated that l had put his
friend, William Jeffries, on night
work, and he, as grand juror and a
taxpayer Of Storey county, wanted to
know by what right did so. l told
him, as taxpayer or grand juror. he
had no right to visit the hospital on
Sunday, ask questions and turn up
the beds without seeing the head of the
house and making known his busi-
ness; that he was admitted to the
house as visitor; that my attention
had been called to the fact of his
turning up the mattresses and asking
the patients if they got enough tn
eat. At this time our conversation
ended, and John Van Zandt, Jr., ap-
pearine at the foot of the stairs, l
referred him to DR.. John w. Van
Zsndt Jr. This conversation occur
red up stairs. There was 40 conver-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-30

We find that no improvements OF
any account have been made or re-
qnired at the hospital for number
'ot years. until the year 1874. when
~ became necessary to build n
larger kitchen and diningroom. re-
par rotten foundations, renew
sbingle roofs. lay water pipes, etc,
and we furnish herewith the nature
and costs Of these various improve
ments made:
-, First - New water mains from
Virginia City to hospital. and
water cisterns, three hydrants and
three sets of hose for fire purposes,
a. an aggregate cost of about $2,'
second-A new wing, 45x65 feet,
one story, divided into dining room
kitchen. pantry. hall, two bath
rooms, wash room and dead room,
celled, painted and furnished
sSnoooapghopt, Soo st . cost Of about 3d.
Third - Foundation for main
pudding, new shingle roof for same
ana painting the main buildi 6 out
s!ds and inside, inside calcimined
throughout and plaster repaired
new vater closet with traps and
eeN sewer pipes, At a cost of about $2,'
Fourth--Fifty new iron bedstead.
and furnishing pest hoqse for an nd
aItion to hospital, and planting
ioO shade trees, at a cost Of abopl
All of which improvements have
been considered necessary, and ap.
proved by various Grand Juries
and how or why such expenses
should be made to appear as a part
OF the running expenses OF the hos
pitsl we are ct loss to know, IN
less it be to prejudice the public
sgainst either the managers OF the
hospital or the institution itself. o.
the attention of the Grand Jury wal
called 10 the enlargement and i'm
PsovsmsRt account BY our commit
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-30
STATE OF NEVADA, 60
Cpunty of Lyon.


Hugh Kcarney, being first duly
sworn, SAYS that's Ny name is Hu IA
Kearney; reside at Dayton, county
of Lyon, State of Nevada; my age is
80 years; was patient in Storey
County Hospital on February 6, 1876,
and was present when John Snow
visited the hospital on that day; l
was in my room adjoining the front
door of the hospital, and saw and
heard the men on the platform +;
| saw ]. w. Van Zandt, Jr, Mr..
Ruby, apothecary, and Larry Slower,
nurse, standing ON the platform at
the front door, and john Snow stand
ing near them on the platform; l
heard Snow say "You are nothing
but damn pin,ps;" then they pushed
him off the platform down near his
buggy, and they remained ON the
platform: Snow stared to come up
again, and said he was going in the
hospital; they said he should not
come ln; | am sure that Sno~ then
used the words "sons of bitches,
and much other abusive lang cage t.
them; this all happened after Mr.
Snow had come out of the hospital
building; l am sure that l did not
hear any abusive language expressed
by the employees Of the hospital to
John Snow on that day.
HUGu KEARNEY.
Subscribed I'd sworn to before me
this 1 ith day of March, A. ID 1876.
j. A. BoNHAM,
County Clerk of Lyon county. New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-30
STATE OF NEVADA, .s
County of Storey.

Lawrence Slower being duly sworn.
deposes and says: That he is a nurse
at the County Hospital; was such
nurs. on the 9th day ot F bruary,
1916, wien Mr.. Snow visited the hos
piya,; | was present, l heard Inn
twit the Doctor (John) Of the former
life he had led he said that he would
sen him back to San Francisco
pe!diing medicihe-what he had
done before. | heard him outside ot
the door say that you are all II
damned sci Of pinps, any way
Neither | nor any one else in my
presence used any bad language I"
j an Snow, NOR did we say anything
t. nim out on the porch to aggravate
hun. l.. SLOWER.
Subscribed and sworn IT, before mr
this 14th day If March, A. ID. 1876.
w. G.. THOMPSON. Clerk
By HC. THOMPSON, Deputy Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-30
AUDITORS REPORT.
AUDITORS OFFICE,
Virginia, Nevada,
March Ia 1919


Virginia, Nevada.
March 16, 1876.
To the Honorable Board of County
Commissioners of Storey county, Ne
vaela--Gentlemen: In accordance
with your request, l hereby submit
the following statement Of he ex-
penses of the County Hospital from
the year 1872 to the year 1875, both
inclusive: 1872, $l2,320 02, 1873,
,578 So; 1874, 1921 96; 1875,
$29,I58 II. Amount received from
Lyon county on account of Lyon
county patients: 1872, 5000; 1878,
$4O2; 1874, 81 06; -S75, $!,23O.
Amount allowed aud pail for liquors
furnished to hospital: October, 1873,
$751;; November. 1875, $l1S; De-
cember, 1875, $11S SO; January,
1876, $3.50. Total from October lst,
1875, to February lst, 1876, $546 80.
Respectfully submitted.
A, J. Mcdonnell,
Auditor Storey couhty, New.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-03-30

In addition to shares allowed I'm
perial and Empire for ground, the
Imperial receives 100000 and En-
pire $4,000 shares AS payment for
shaft, making a total of 267, ,735
shares for the first named and
9S,077 for the second-a grand total
of 500, 900 shares Of the par value of
500.
YELLOW JACKET.
This appears to be rather a favor
ite stock, although it was not quite
as strong Monday as on Saturday
which Is probably owing to the ef-
forts of the "bears." Still, there Is
no doubt they have discovered a
body Of ore in the south drift run
ming from the winze on the 1910 foot
level which at present assays trom,
$3.50 to $500 per tom. We do not
suppose If tho ore body is very ex-
tensive 1t will all be as rich; brit II
only of Averages quality it proves q
fact of great importance--that ore
does exist IN the lower levels of tho
Comstock lode, coatrary to the opin-
ion OF many mining experts.
SOUTH END NINE.
We were shown, on Saturday
last, specimen Of ore from the
South End mine, taken from the in.
cline on the ledge, at about twelve
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-09

A IorEG W1Dov.-People marry very
young in the East. A dashing widow
recently from the Atlantic States, who
confesses to twenty-one years, in con-
versation the other evening dilated in
eloquent terms upon the heroic conduct
of her husband, previous to his death at
the first battle of Bull Run. As that
memorable engagement transpired on
the 21st OF July. 1861, nearly - years
ago. the lady must have been a widow
before she was seven years Of age. A
lady who was present, nudged the Sem
tinol reporter and whispered to him that
she thought the Ananias Association
ought to create a side degree to be called
the Daughters of Sapphira. Eureka
Sentinel.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-09

Counterfeit twenty-five cen: pieces are
berg showed in Sacramento.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-09

some time in August last persua-
Sive person whose autograph was &.
A. Montague, and who represented
| himself as the accredited agent of
Baldwin & Tucker, of St. Louis, COM
| pliers of what was to be known as the
Chicago and San Francisco Railroad
! Business Directory, by his perse-
verinS efforts succeeded in wheedling
a number of our business men out Of
small sums OF money, varying from
| three to five dollars, i'll the form OF adj
vance payments for the privilege Of
witnessing their names and business
emblaZoned to the world through the
| medium of the aforesaid diffusive di-
rectory. The noble production was to
greet the eyes of an admiring popu-
lace about the first of October, but six
healthy moons have come and wasted,
with no more tlattering prospects of
the directory than for the longed for
appearance of Mr.. Montague. As the
gentleman has steadily failed 10 re-
>pOnd TO the most friendly Inquiries
regarding his health and business
prospects, it has been Uncharitabiy
limited that the moral education of this
immaculate book-aSent might, per-
hapS, have been neglected i'll his
youth but the slightest attempt 10
cast a stigma upon the meek and
lOwly character upon which rests the
estlmable superstructure of perse
cuted pestiferOusnesS, should meet
the frown Of every piouS citizen-who
has never been solicited. - Elko
lndepcndcnt.
An ADTERTIsENENT-AN \ Coon ONE.
George Stadly has advertised himself
very neatly il Paris paper lately. lie
printed in the Figaro his card. with the I
right hand lower corner turned, and with
q note to the two hundred and sixty
four French officers Of the Army Of
Met who had irequented his " Ameri- A.
can restaurant in Hamburg during
their captivity in Germany, informing
them where they might see him in Paris .
throughout the month OF February. In .
explanation ot this quaint advertisement
the +, d" states that while at Hamburg
the Off re il question boarded at this ,
restaurant and were often very short OF
mOnc. but never got short commons on |
that account: that when they left they
all owed more or less to Staily fOr meals
or for borrowed money, and that since
they have sent forward their cash from
garrisons in all parts Of France and A.
geria and paid the last cent. Everybody .
this way will be very glad to / n that
there was that sort of a res tau at i'll
Hamburg, and Will admire tn ID
memory Of our couutryman's 5 ga mt
guests " \. Herald, Feb. >.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-02-09
LATEST TELEGfxAM MS.

We gather as follows from last eve
cirr's Ne,cs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
n I'D
ABRAHAM

ABRAHAM. On Apfu -, 1876, o. S.mIr,-
ABRAHAM, IN the ectb year Of his age.
he funeral viii take place on suuday at.rpo~,
iron TIE Allan street synssosue, Neg YORK cttr
Relatives and frteJds % the family ar IN vital 20 a.
zeite please cory M
GUINNESS. Attn. residence o. her son I'm ia
hr: p. mastuter Uear BeHrille, Md, on fhs
nlgh, q april ., lSit. Mrs MART A. CJNNINs. 20
the 18th year Of her age
HAthhkSs On tie morriu- q the aath OF
spril, ls,o, AZ Is % 'clogk, THuNAs q. HAEkNES.,
m bic 6Tth
Fun'rsi g. take place from Western Presbvteri.n
church on MOI dsy, the lst - nay, ~ $50 o clock
heiAtlNes and Friends Invited 90 atte "a
HhMhlNs. On FRIDAY, April - ISIS Il
m, MIS- hl1EABFTM HAWkfNs. OF New No..
sge. " '''
Funeral viii iske place from her Al lsht,r's Mr..
biaAieY' fes'terce, corner 81 Hath and 4 etFeats
southwest, At IS 2 n sunday.
KNIGHT. ON Friday. AUriI =. Is7C 81 m
M the Rev. fRANkIrN LAFAYETTE n Nr.Hr. n
u assistant minister - ST johns Parish, wash
inetCn CITY, agcc 3 peers.
fnt ersl from ST. johns church on Monday, MaJ
I, uap n lCbron Sep
hElbY. Thuudsy, April ~. lsr6. AZ n ~ n m .
fsEk-cA h EiLH, a native u IN count Kerry, Ire
laucs egco ~ ears
Funeral viii take place from hi late resi.enc.
Aoi, corner Sd and u streets southeast, Capitol
hlli, on sunday, att 81
hUTH. On April 3, ls-6. HARRy r only sen
81 G.utge b aud susie y. Mu,h, aged year snd q
Funeral viii take place from residence 90. s,h
street northwest. Monday. ~ q N. Friends AZ m.
tsuil' are invited O. attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
Il Real Estate Luctioneers

FhkM} JKE3MN AS Blue PLtINs." IN
lie IIrs pISTTRRiDT OF COLUMBIA, AND 0PPO-
sas BY virtue Of deed of trust dated on the 18th
DAY Of July, d. 1873, and recorded in Liber
ords Of the District of Columbia and at the .riten
s mGNn, q the The Party secured thereby will
o'clock p m, offer for sole, at public auction, to
The highest bidder on the premises all that vsu
in The District OF C5lumbis, opposite hIex and'ia
and described as follows; All that part Of the Whole
hs %i dated ns July sth isS2 and Conveyed said
recorded November 18th, 1868, in Liber ai. OF the
land records OF said District, aud contained within
came at stake on the edge of tue bank of the Poto
mac river, from which small locust tree, biszed
and from which stake the northeast corner Of the
farm hs s on the tract hereby described bears
Of called led az
stake thence south degrees, east Is chains and So
LII r TO stake on the north side of the
west l6 chains and 81 links to . STAKE at
h h,ge wa ,olI mark; ard thence with the river
Claim aud 81 links, to big elm tree at high tice
ark; thence north i degree east chains and 81
links; thence north IS degrees west, chains and
links; thence north Ha4 degrees east, chai.s and
90 north and
and ~ links thence north Is degrees east, chains
ar " links to the beginning the whole contafuing
81 acres more or less; excep'iDr, however, there.
from Gil tnat part OF said trsct heretofore conveyed
by said HAYS to the Washington City and Point
Lockout Railroad Com pauy a right of way, con
tanning Tor the said right Of way about and 63 100
acres more or lees
This tract contains the most valuable land for
market gardening In the District of Columbia and
IL unsurpsss as truck farm. The Washington
City and p. L.. Railroad passes through the place.
The terms OF sale are: One third of the purch ase
money In cash, and the balance in two equal pay
meDts, at one asd two years sctivey from date
OF sale, bearing interest at the rate Of per cent
and secured by deed Of frost upon the premises,
All convey ancfng at purchasers cost. A deposit of
S2O VIII be required at time of sale IL the terms
Of ,se are not complied with In 10 days from time of
purchase, resale viii be made at the risk aud cost
Of defaUltiDg purchaser.
SAMUEL l.. PHILLIPS, Trustee
eHl9 tdbs Il. ROSS PERRY, Attorney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

An Cf- Town NAN. WHO believes IN selc
lhpfoveHle lt, suggested TO his wife recentlv =
tESt theN should argue some gu -stion Tang
y And iretiy every evening, AMI Try % learn
more OF each ot1er. The question for the
nrst night hsppcaed 20 be whether . woman
could he expected 20 get along without a
sprirg hal, and he took the affirnafive. but
Wnen &c was last seen he had clir.abai IN H.
10 the hsy-lofi and was pulling The las AZ m
after him - N0TWich RlfTSfia
- Matthew Arnold regards the church M
England as great national spct-ty Tor tbe
promotion OF what is commonly callei
goodness
81 Brooklyn ArgBN There is a rumo,
shost that ladies In mourning wear black
corsets. A Brooklyn widow dtiy chararfer-
lied IL By exclRiming:
I'm, the ignorance OF Ia eee men"
- The Boston Advertiser having -arelessly
aunitted that the recent eclipse OF the sun
would oe larger al Olympia W. r than al
any other city In the l-niteh States nearly
81 Jus patrons have Withdrawn taefr
suosclptons and ordered their adyeriIse-
ments out. Most OF tho Deonle IN go, -
think that II Richard n. Dana hsd no, 49,,
rejected the cell TSc would not have ooS,,y,.
ed ROchcSs7 EsrreSs NO0"i'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

~What with stocking darners, knitting
and wringers, woman as necessity il fading
from the face of the earth.-Rost0n Traveller.
P'raps. But Whist with seven-button gloves,
brown stone houses. opera parties, and other
small items, she still fingers on the face OF
the earth Is luxury philadelphia Bulletin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
GEO. W. sTIOKNEY, Auctioneer.
PUBLIC SALE OF AN ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT JUST NORTH Or GEORGETOWN, IN

PLBLlJ sAGE OF AN ELEGANT COUNTRY
SEAT JUST NORTH Or GEORGETOWN, IN
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
- BY virtue of q deed OF trust, dated April IL,
II 1874 recoEded in Liber TAT, fglio 2l5, of the land
records Of the District of Columbia will offer for
sale TIt, at public auction, upon the premises on
TUESDAY, the 9th day of May, 1876, at O'Clock
m the valuable tract of land, situate in said
Dlsirict and described as follows: Parts Of a tract
Of land called The Book Of Dunbarton," or The
Addition 70 the Rock of Dunbarton," or "Pretty
Prospect or Clifton" or by whatever the same
nay be known or called consisting of four several
psIt now united In one, which were held By Book
Mackall, AID by him sold to Henry Gildermeister
81 which said parcels uni ted in one are bounded
on the south by the lands OF Edvari Linthioum, as
conveyed 10 him by Brooke Msckall; on ths west
by the lands of Morris Adler and e. A. Ellison: on
the north by the lapds OF Margaret G. srber, and
Robe Barnard's heirs, and on the east by the
lands ef VIM. Morten ard Robert Barnard's heirs
eId containing in all forty five acres OF land
or less AID being the parcel OF land conveyed to the
late Charles Elet jr., by Henry Gilderm. lister.
TIE property is improved by commodious Dwell
HRg, &c.
Terms OF sale: One-third cash; balance In equal
installnents at twelve, eighteen and twenty four
moLths the purchaser 60 give his notes for the de-
ferred payments, bearing interest at the rate Of
eight per cent per annum, and secured by deed Of
trust on the property. $500 down at time of sale.
Convey anciDg at cost Of purchaser.
EUGENE CARUSI, lrr,.o.
ROBERT 4. PRESTON, Auees'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

|" Monday FaDcies.-The disproportiou
between the weight OF a small boy aud the
Doise OF his boot heels as be walks out of
church at the quietest moment is a curious
problem in dynamics
The great z lift OF preaching when
TO stop.
Some sermons are like small country
houses with big pisZzas-the Introduction is
larger than the structure behind IL.
A woman seats herself In q pew In seven
motions; man with one.
An effective sermon is one that hits that
man in the next pew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

A NEW FASHIONABLE APPRECIATION
The most popular fashionable affectation
toriety is tho "Florida cough" which IS re-
garded by those who have been abroad as q
fine substitute for "Roman malaria" so
fashionable few years ago. The southern
malady is supposed to be contracted sitting
on the piazza OF a Magnolia or Jacksonville
hotel, flirting and eating oranges alternate
ly. Those who have never been near either
place suffer dreadfully from the disease.-[N
T. Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29

WOMEN SUFFRAGE REJECTED IN ENG
LAND.-In the British House OF Commons
Wednesday evening the bill for removing
the electoral disabilities OF women-a bill
regularly introduced for many years past
was rejected by 239 against 1872. Messrs.
Jacob Bright, Henry Fawcett, Forsyth, and
other well known liberals supported the
measure. John Bright, however, strongly
opposed the bill In the interest OF the women
themselves, as the principle OF the bill was
untenable and was contradicted by univer
sal experience,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-29
THOMAS BOWLING, AuctiOneer

FhrHcH PLATE MIR oRs. pAn1oH SUITE,
Tin Grim and Tan fep,D WHaT-NOT, NAE
LBE TOP TABLES, WALNUT MARBLE TOP
CHAMBER SUITES OAK CHAMBER SUITES,
MABDR0BES. HAIR AND HUSK MAT
TREssEs, SPRING EkDEaBE1s, PILLOWS
AND !kGRAlN nABPLTS, 0ILOLO rus,
TABLES, WALhUF MARBLE-TOP SIDE.
B0AkR, bISING AND 0THER CH9fRs' Sill.
WEB, PLATIDWh4E, CHINA AND GIL ASS
CoOLkR.OOoKINGh AND HEATING STOVES.
knIGBEN REQUISITES, ETC, ETC, AT
a On TUESDAY MORNING, May Cd, 1876,
" at 10 O'Clock, at No. 21O "A street north,
" west, Lear PeRnsylvanis avenue. the resi-
tdence Of party declining hOusekeepiQR, L
shall sell the above excellent and well kept fu nj
aIas TH0MAS nnRLING. Anntinnaer