davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Another Robbery.

Another case Of housebreaking has
been revealed TO the police. This time
it is at the residence of Mrs. Jane An
drews, No. 90l Tatnall street. The
lady, nearly two months ago, left Will
mington to 60 to New York, leaving the
key in the charge of Mr.. M. L. Andrews,
brother in law. He examined the
house on various occasions, but fonnd
everything all right. About a month
ago, Mr.. II. y. Dure noticed that the
back window of this house was open,
and he sent his son to close it.
This fact coming to Mr.. Andrews
ears some time after, he instituted
search and found that entrance had
been made through the window and
that the door between the kitchen and
dining loom had been forced. Up
stairs the floors were covered with
clothing taken from the ward robes and
a trunk broken open. What was taken
is not known. Mrs. Andrews has beer
sent for. The robbery was committed al
night as several pieces of candle vel
burned, were found in the rooms, and
the windows facing Ninth street were
hung with heavy blankets placed il
that position to screen the depredat.rs
from observation. The police as usual
were not around, and are in positive
Ignorance as to who the party or par.
ties are,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
The Court House Matter,

The building committee of the Levy
Court and George Gray, Esq, its
counsel. with Mr.. Chandler the archi.
tect and Mr.. Given the contractor, were
in session together at Fourth and Mar.
ket streets. The plans and specifca.
ton werA signed by Mr.. Given. The
contract embodi-s the provisions that il
the building is not finished by October
LIST the contractor will have to !orfsit
ten dollars every day until completion.
If completed before that time ten dol
lars will be paid him for every day
that inter2-nes between the completion
and the above date. The latter pro-
viso had to he in order to make valid
the first proviso which had been deci.
ded upon by the committee at its ear
liest meeting. The amount of the bond
is "a 900 and the securities are Bepja-
min c. Pearce and Patrick Monaghan.
The papers will be signed this after
noon. Work will be commenced by Mr..
Given on Monday next.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
The tsGUtter SniDes."

This organization passed through this
city yesterday on its way from Colum.
bia, Pa, to Rehoboth Beach. They oc.
cupied special car furnished by the
railroad company, which car was hung
with flags and streamers. The COM
pany comprises about thirty members
and is made up from the leading repre-
sentatives of the various businesses and
vocations through the State, such as
banking, publish ng in its various
branches, state and railroad depart
ments and so on to the end. This excur-
sion is the fifth that the organization
has made and so well is Rehoboth liked
by the company that the determination
to return recurs every succeeding year.
They will put up at the hotel of Capt.
Tredenick, short distance from the
beach.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Letter From L.. Ii. Righter.

VI ehO
MEssRs. EDITORS Il noticed in last
nights paper that Master Haney has
got his tongue started again. He says
"if | have got any money, to 90 to Phil.
adelphia, and dance him, &C." Now,
he acknowledged himself if we would
go to Philad-lphia, that he would be
beaten. Another thing, he hasn't got
belt for the championship, nor never
had. He has Lot got money to pay his
fare to Philadelphia, let alone to put
up any against me; nor has he got any
friends that have enough confidence in
him to back him up. If he can beat
me in Philadelphia, he can beat me
here. 1t seems, Master Haney, you
want to make the people of Wilmington
believe that you are greater than you
are. Respectfully,
LEWIS B. RICHTER, in full bloom.
p. S.-Master Haney you say you
are done with all amateurs. You had
better beat them before you think you
are anything else. There is no use for
you to write any more pieces for the
papers, because will not notice them.
You are just putting printers to trouble
for nothing. IL. b. R.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Reply TO +. W.

MEssRs. EDIToRs:-Please allow me
space in your valuable paper in regard
to an article signed "E. W." on the
9th of August. From the way the al
ticle reads it is liable to lead people to
believe an untruih, as | examined the
COW and found that she had 10th her
eyes good, which Z. w. says We're
knocked out with stones, also her
tongue only trihe syollen which was
said to be nearly cut off. her neck not
swollen neither, as E. W. represents
In fact the COW did not require my
services whatever. Now E. w. please
answer these questions: Did you make
an examination of the COW? If so did
you not find both her eyes all right +?
Did not your own witnesses say upon
oath that they did not see any stones
thrown, nor no boy gathering stores
for the men, as you represent in your
article Nor did not see the COW struck
with whip but once and that was
with the lash of small cartwhip.?
Knowing that you did not make an
examination now say il You had be
fore you published your article l think
you would not have told such false
hood, what | say in this article |
also said upon my oath and
il you or any other person
else will make an examination Of the
COW, and do not find her as represent
then | will say publicly that do not
understand my business, and can not
tell whether COW has eyes, horns
,ear4, or anything pertaining to COW,
Yours Truly,
DIR. GEO. T. FALLows,
White Horse lIOtel.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Resolutions of Respect.
CAS- LIE HALL, g U BIS CORNER, !

CAS- LIE HALL, g BIS CORNER.
BRANDYw NE HUNDRE ), DEL E
At regular stated IN ,et'Dg OF Morning
star Lodge, No 9. X, OF p, held at Cast G
Ha l. Au us 8, 1879 t e following preamble
and resolutions wee adopted
WHEREAS, fhe GreaJGrand chancellor
above saw Mt in His wise Pro. idence to re-
muve from our midst our beo ed brother,
Paste aucellor Alexis ID Pierce by death
therefore be it
Resolved, chat while we deepl mourn the
loss we ieel by this dispensatton Of Prsvi.
dence we snail ever cherish his memory as a
go1d and valiant knight ania ia tai hus.
band, A d lie it further
RESOLVED T at while we are aimonished
by this lesson that We az in have b en- taught
tn death is sure. that we be prep rel. and
whi we sympathise with the widow and
trends Of ur deceas d rother, we ad nnnsh
them TO ru tin Hin that doeth all thing,
well. nd be 1t iurrhe
Resolped, That our lodge be drapcd in
mourning for three months tn cOmmetGOrat
the presence we 50 sadly mss and this prealn
hle and resolutions be printed In tn. iE A.
wARE r REPUBLICAN an DE a 'are Gazette,
for one weeg, and copy OF the same be sent
70 the family of the de e.ts'd brother, and the
X of X. and =, be instru ted t. enter them
on tn minutes OF the lodge.
WILLIAM &. W tR,
JACOB X. HA BY. COMMITTEE.
WILLIAM A TALLtA
Br,ndywlne HID, August s, 1879.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
WlLM NOTION AND 49,"
BALTIMOhL RAILROAD.

EJH LA Ell PHlA, ry,ssSuxptr.,
I WlLM NOTION AND g." s$ 5
3ALTIMOhL RhILROAD
JUNE !, 1879.
Trains will leave Wilmington az follows -
f'or Philadelphia, and intermediate stations
W, 10, 10 80, q. IL. Z 80. 1 10, 720, = 40 p. m
PhiladeiUhia (LIxpress) . %, . 35 10 Va, q. m
Philadelphia and Now York, 2 81, I 90, 10 VI
=. =. lz.aJ q 80 Limited Express.
BaiuDore and <uternediate stations, SO
3. and 5.l5 y. IN.
Baltimore and bay Line, 0s. pm.
Baltimore and Washington 26l, 2lo. a.3,
u. 1857, W, SIS. 7.os p. IN.
lTaiAf Tor Delaware Division leave tor:
%qv LaStis s16 a. IL. LOS, 636 D. IA
? -, VI IL y. n.
Dsinzs int@rmsdia stations . ID o. N. / 6t
SUNDAY TItAINs
"aiL&d.iphia and ,nHrmsdiats stations 8 IL
=. IL, 4 W, sHJ y. 70.
PadiadaDEia and New York, 2 IN, T. m.
E4suas,ys and WxshinxtOn IL bl: no.
fV isytsss iDisraaAuGn pAsssHysrs arc 70.
s1rs1< " w. us,sts4iss <,sted at the dspOt.
Apv1D H. r. KINNEY. subt
,EanpE Cy EDL LHs,-DLLA WAKE
(. n GESsI'EEt HAlI.EttlhD,-1tDn..
s@eax hts<s2y, /sb ", is's. Trains viii
D.. - <a4ysss
3>esys Wiimaa<ws -Is SIN, Bn q, m.,
tfr1,. ~ Isps-la4., ~ a. H.. IN D.>ya,
Asr,. y If,aa.avy, ~ T. ~, iNp, N.
t,alvs.a.x lpsss bp@%ysy, @% 4, ~, ~
x,esssssx 4s~s AsDs@s4@ Nm A~ps
, I s,s,..s I |. Is Ar1issszfts;ss,
hasax
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
TyBsrpaDAY's NRws. ]
A Dyy hob.

The police are on tbs alert and are
using every endravor 10 capture the
guilty parties whs have been engaged
in the late iebheries. Yesterday after.
noon two strange men were seen hur'
riedly walking out the railroad towards
the Delaware junction. The active
imagination of some one at once jump
ed to a conclusion and informed the
police that the perpetrators OF the re'
cent robberies were leaving town. Ser
geant Dolan and officer Dinsmors with
all possible haste started in pursuit
When they went by the REPUBLICAN,
Office the perspiration, like beads,
stood upon their foreheads, and The
musical notes, from the changeless flap
flap! of their official coattails sighed
wierdly beneath our sanctum chairs
long after they had passed.
Near Market the officers met officer
Gutchmer. 1t was only word hastily
spoken; but it was sufficient and officer
No. 3, with long strides joined in the
race. Officer Thomas was the fourth
man. The matter was getting exciting.
Even the dogs exhibited lively inter
est. The small boy left his play amid
the dirt in the gutter, and climbed con-
venient hogshead and store boxes. The
Sergeant puffed, but was still ahead.
The figure Of officer Dinsmore stuck to
its task. Officer Thomas was travelling
neck and neck with officer Gutchmer.
All went by magnifcently and like a
simeon recklessly scooting around q
desert cleared the pot house corner at a
rate that was terrific. Right ahead
were the runaway thieves. Like a jag
ged streak the officers were upon them.
Protestations were of no avail. They
had bundles and hence they were the
guilty parties. The prisoners became
calm. They mechanically began to un.
do their bundles. The large crowd
hat had gathered looked on with bated
breath and the officers eyes beamed
with exultation as they expected to see
silver spoons, forks and the like roll
from the box and bundles.
The men worked quietly at a stub
born knot. Bended heat1s bent lower.
AT last the knot gave way and out
upon the track rolled several shirts o
pair or so Of superanuated stockings a
few boxes of matches, and other small
articles.
The officers "guessed they were on
the wrsng track" and thinking of
business in other portions of the town
silently departed not deigning to notice
the peals of laughter that rolled up
from the gathering crowd.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
THIRD EDITION.
the NEGRO EXODUS.
The Tide Of Inmig ration Un,
checke O d " has the eiOvernOr Oh
hkvnsRs has 10 say.

xhe Tide Of immigration Un.
chez X O. d. ~ hal the siOvermOr OF
ksDsss has 20 say.
The Secretary OF the Emigrant Aid
Society of the District of Columbia has
received a letter from Governor St.
John, President OF the Freemsn's Relief
Association of Kansas, from which the
following extracts are taken.
"The tide OF immigration continues to
flow northward in an almost unbroken
stream. and unless checked by the
quarantine regulations established
along the Mississippi, there is no tell
ing when it will sop. We find 1t very
difficult, with the means at our com
mand, to relieve the necessities Of the
refugees, but We are doing the best We
can, and have thus far prevented any
actual suffering 1t seems to me that
the people OF the North do not compre-
hend the magnitude OF this movement,
otherwise they would certainly take
a greater interest in the matter. So
far, our association has extended aid
to abou. four thousand destitute cOlOred
people. We have obtained employ
anent for them and placed them in
such a situation that they ars now self
sustaining, but it has cost great deal
of money. We have received some aid
from abroad in fact FROM certain Sec
tions OF the country quit. liberal dona-
tions have come. 1.-The city OF Cleve-
land, Ohio, has given 1000, but the
great city Of New York, so far as know
has not given that many cents. What
is needed is money. Our funds are
nearly exhausted, and whether we snail
receive further contributions or not,
the future alone can d-termine. 'Ofone
thing, however, you may rest assured,
young Kansas will not falter in her
duty towards this people, and | only
wish the entire country would wake up
10 the magnitude of the movement.
Our association has expended so far for
the relief of destitute refugees little
ever $4,000"
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Lost HIS Revolver,

David Wingate, night watchman for
for the P. W. & B. R. R. Company, lost
his revolver last Saturday evening. Mr..
Wingate was running after party Of
young men who were stealing wood
from the cars, when the revolver drop
ped out of his pocket. In conversation
with Mr.. Wingate this morning he said
that the tramps were very numerous
in the western part of the city. On
his warning them to leave the railroad
track they use abusive language to
wards him and on several occasions
this GUNNER lie las been obliged ia
drive them away from the csrs with a
club,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Sick in Old Age.

Edward Burns, residing at 72l Madi-
son street, and father of Ed ward Burns,
the popular shoemaker at 500 Market
street, rather remarkable old gentle
man. He is in the Saith year of his
age and can see to read the finest news
paper print without spectacles, and his
teeth are as sound as ivory. Mr.. Burns
has never been sick more than day
occasionally in his life until now, and
We regret to say that he is very ill now,
and confined to his bed which is some.
thing entirely new for him. 1t is hoped
by his neighbors and friends, by whom
he is held in the greatest respect, that
he may recover from his illness, and be
the joy of the household few years
more, though he has already passed the
age allotted to man.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
Liver Pad ReAtelI.

While DR.. Flagg's Liver Pads art
doubtless good thing in their way
the space formerly occupied by him in
the sale of them, on Fourth street,
will bs used on next Thursday by the
kind permission of His Honor, Mayor
Almond, by the Moral Suasion Reform
Association who will inform the peo.
pie how to prevent those diseases that
the Pads are intended to cure, as well
as how to prevent many other ills and
woes. This is no political meeting, and
not denunciatory in its character, hut
the speakers will present arguments
and facts for thought and reflection.
Good singing by select glee of male
voices. Go down about s o'clock.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
[ns. y.su...AY's ~. Dn..u. |
sPRAGUE.CONKLIN0.
The Excitennent at Narrag ansett
Pier =, 4.


Pier RI.
Later reports confirm the suspicion
that the name of the German professor
a private tutor IL the household of ex-
Senator spragus, was used merely as q
matter of convenience to explain to the
scaAdal.loving public the threatening
scene which occurred last Friday at the
exc )vernOr's summer residence at
Narragansett Pier. Senator Roscoe
Conkling was tho cause of the trouble,
and it was between him and ex Cover
nor Sprague that duel was foolishly
reported to have been fought.
Senator Conkling arrived ut Nara
gansett Pier either on Wednesday night
or Thursday morning, and with his
trunk and valiss went directly to the
Sprague mansion. There we're several
other guests at the house besides Mr..
ConkliDg, and all day Thursday ex-
Governor Sprague spent at home enter.
tanning his friends. On Friday MORN
ing some of his associates noticed that
Governor Sprague was unusually ex-
cited, but little or nothing was said
about it until the affair became public
talk later in the afternoon.
Governor Sprague drove from the
pier to his residence about five o'clock
in the afternoon, and entering at the
back, passed through the house to the
piazza, where Senator Conkling was
seated cenversing with Mrs. Sprague,
who was standing in a window. Gov.
opragus carried gun in his hand, and
peremptorily demanded of Senator
Conkling: care you armed, sir ."
Conkling replied "No, am not. !"
" Then, said Governor Sprague, "I'll
give you FIVE minutes to get off these
premises. If you are not away will
fire at you"
Senator Copkliug, remembering that
he was under Governor Sprague's
roof, rose and walked a few yards from
ths house, when he turned with an ex-
preston Of surprise on his face, as
though he expected an explanation.
Mrs. Sprague had in the meantime
come out of the house and stood silent
ly between her husband and theSenator.
The latter then left the house, and in
the evening quilted Narragansett Pier
for Providence, arriving in New York on
Sunday.
Mrs. Sprague spent the night at the
Tower House, and the following morp-
ing ordered her trunks packed and
went to Providencs, sending her chill.
dren on in advance in charge of her
maid. That Governor and Mrs. Spragus
have been on most unhappy terms for
some years is known outside of their
own circle, but the present is the first
time that their unfortunate relations
have been thrust before the public.
Mrs Sprague is the daughter Of ex.
chief Justice Chase, and was married
to Governor Sprague at Washington
about fifteen years ago, when he was
serving term in the Senate. She is
an accomplished and highly cultivated
woman,
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
DEB.
DIED.
'BOYER.-In Dobbinsville, on the 10th inst


'BOYER.--In DObbinsville, on the 10th inst ,
at II p NJ, John Boyer, in the oSth year Of
his age.
Relatives ami friends are respectfully in
yited to attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence In Dubbinsviile, on Wednesday morn
ing at o'clock.
Services a ST Peters church, New Castle
FISHER-In Mill Greek Hundred, on the
10th inst, Mary. wife of Richard +. Fisher,
In The 72d year of her age.
Interment at Red Clay Creek cemetery, on
Wednesday afternoon. Services in the church
at O'Clock.
FLANAGAN In this city, on the 10th
inst, Joseph Flanagan, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the funeral, from his late residence, corner OF
Delaware avenue and Franklin streets, on.
Thursday morning, to leave the house at $50
o'clock. Mass at st. Peters church. To pro-
ceed to the Old Catholic cemetery.
PIERCE.-ln Brandywine Hundred, on the
18th inst, Sarah Pierce, In the 7Oth year OF
her age.
Interment at Newark Union cemetery. To
leave the house OF her son, william II.
Pierce, at IL o'clock on Friday morning, the
18Th inst.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
ID EtiISTER'S ORDER,
REG lSTER'S OFFICE.
New CASTLE COUNTY, July Is.

NEW CASTLE COUNTY. July 15, 1879
Upon the application of Ann James.
Administratrix OF William II. Reynolds, late
Of Pencader Hundred, in the said county,
deceased, 1t is ordered and directed by the
Register, that the Admtnistr trix aforesaid,
give notice OF granting0f letters of Administra.
ton upon the estate of the deceased, with
the date of granting thereof, by causing ad.
yerttsements to be posted within forty days
from the date OF such letters, in six of the
most public places of the county of New Gas
tie, requiring all persons having demands
against the estate to present the same. or
abide by an act of Assembly In such case
made and provided. And also cause the same
70 be inserted, within the same period, in the
DELAWARE REPUBLICAN,, a newspaper pub.
lished in Wilmington and to be continued
therein three weeks, (e'od)
~ Hiven under the hand and seal O,
LIS. office of the Register aforesaid, al
49, New Castle In New Castle county
Aforesaid. the day and year above written.
s. G. BIGGS, Register,
NoTIcE.-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased must present the
same duly attested to the Administrator on O,
before July Is, 1880. Ur abide the act of Az
senbly In such case made and provided.
ANN X JAMES,
marx. Administrator.
Address. Coochs Bridge. Del. 7ls
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
ST.NsGHOl1AS
SCRIBNER'S ILLUSTRATED MAGA-
ZINE
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
NT.NsGHOLAS
An Ideal Children's Magazine.

MEssRs. ScnIBNER x Co, in 1879. began the
publication OF ST. NICHOLAS, an Illustrated
Magazine for Girls and Boys. with Mrs. Mary
Mapes Dodge as editor. Five years have
passed since the first number was ssned. and
the magAziae has won the highest post oD.
1t has a monthly circulation Of over $500,
copies. 1t is published sIr'l 1eousN in Lon.
don and NeW York, ami he transatlantic
recognition II almost a. general and hearty
As the America. Although the progr. ss OF
the magazine has been IA steady advance. it
has not reached its editors ideal Dt best, be.
cause her ideal continual outruns it. and the
magazine az sw tly follows alter. To-day
~. NICHOLAs stands alone in the world
tIyka.
u THICfItJyfiS FOR 1872.
Ibe arrauksulrIt i0r literary nd ART cOntri
sJDt5gHr ;Df tne ne. yDiuine--the x,h-arg
f5IL p.E'E. CRAVING trym Already !avOrite
ssssfEh, r. N@,i ss II To prUmlp! p!ng new ones.
W., Fizhs X Si'IsEiDps Hs~ aerial story TOR
>-gs "a J.3y Pe ID~ hIp.' VIII run through
'5Ns iU,,ts B-bnthly laft.-bsT nnibk W.T.
~. tJID D% . }gf NGTtmhef. lsTs me tr-, n' the
sargHs---s&. WI. ye .lDs;ratet by tam@- +.
Z+..ey.
"EILra i.lzE1 NprrEEE1EEss. " hath
s'rts u ~. ".'t u.ssn4'5pi' " Ffe''sr
tr4 tyf us ',-Yga, Ii raE ,sAe a4W'srr: anG
a f2tY ",' as u "~s1a tS4.gYg. "ni yeJ
tFs.~Y't w.Dt yseD,y " ~" ~. NJ! BE-
gyiuiArt,ts5. strg} - p.s 5g5g~s.
saSy19 JblD,k9s yg"Es. rr1'thB Dy
.t..tsa y:aS'as.r * tas 5saSs f4A5g - Il ire!
i st,s"r st
1r' ua " " , fas, x e.t3s p gt't@r
E'u1Rt'rt,',.y'ia 'sHsb sE , ~ ryls-sae' q
ytE TasIsr yt.f y y. I'm, 1' 1sit ss.e pIs;>
aEos .s't Fr $3.50 ppnygY /. sltmt7' - S'ssf
s'Fn .,s yp",4d,,r, Hb,1r,t sF@.r ;,Aaa. res,
EtnrD' f"w1'E etf =" ~ }uH ss,s e,sS
v,f,i 'run t,Hg' 4 ct.S4 J y E,F4,ey 'rass
~ U.ir5at,1.H .s..s' "
~ n EbJIB o IN
sults~ IA Essq..p ~! rsv Tprx.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
The Sum ner Club.

There was full attendance of tht
members of the Sumner Republican
Club last evening at the Odd Fellows
Hall corner llth & Orange sire, is, dur.
ing the evening the benefits of the As
sociation were freely discussed by diff.
ferrnt members of the club, there was
committee Of three appointed to pro
cure room for meeting purposes. There
will he general mass meeting Of ali
the colored voters OF this city in few
days. There being no further business
the club adjourned to meet at the call
Of the President.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
TN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF THE
L STATE OF DELAWARE IN ann

TN THE ORPHANS COURT OF THE
l. STATE OF DELAWARE, IN AND
FOR NEW CASTLE COUNTY.
September Term 1879.
In the matter Of the real estate Of Rev An.
drew X. Russell deceased
To Mary X. Sragno Andrew Russell Jacob
l,ehayen, Mcfarland Evans h Co, O. f.
Benner & Co., Scull Thompson & Co., and
shutz h Seltzer, Greeting:
1t Is commanded you that laying sgids
manner OF bus ness and excuses, ytv.
In your proper persons before Hon. Leonard
y. Wales, Judge OF said Court, a. tne Court
House in New Castle, on Monnav, the first
day Of September next, at IL O'Clock A. N. to
show cause, ifany you have, VIII the prayer
Of Arthur W. Russell that his share In Ger.
tain recOgnizanct given by Rev. Hu Ha-
mill In said Court should not be granted.
Witness the HON LEONARD z. WALFS,
Judge Of the said Cont, at Chambers, this
10Th day OF July, A. d. 1870.
Attest: J. M. HDUSMAN,
sl2taw sod Clerk Orphans Court.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-13
DUBLIO SALE.

Cannan CARPENTER having dtterminen,
dissolve partnership will close out their iS ,i%
Gerry Store, No. 30l King street, August lo,n
inst. Sale to continue from day to day ulu a1
closed out The goods are fresh and the ", w
lures are tirst-class In every particular. ",
call special attention to tho fixtures, such " u
counter and shelving, show cases coffee ln.n, inn,
counter and platform scales, patent uIUi ni
lamps, awning and frame, mOlasses tallhS ha,
measuring faucets. oil tanks, and n nullpt' n0oa
0farticles too numerous to ment on. Also'
fine lot OF cigars and tobacco. ,,
Any one desiring to engage in the busli's bl',st,
Will have an opportunity OF buying at prNA'
sale. Lease Tor three years. u
Sale to commence at Q O'Clock. Ief"
cash. 8-ll 81