davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
SPORTING.
The Saratoga Races-The Underta kinx q
@AWhselbAstew ~ NSaias.

The Saratoga Races-The Undertaking Of
gAMhseleastew Nsaias.
Saratoga. August 1.-THE mile and five
furlongs dash was won by Gov. Hampton
Bonnie Wood. second; Clemie g. third
Time. 1884. 1'
c sara,osa. August ll.-ln the r.ee, TO day
Rhodamantbus. second Belle, third :
Time. :45x. The winner sold for twenty
five dollars 10 pool of $500.
Gabriel won the mile and furlong dash
l1orells 2ad Bowstrng Sd. Time i:5Si.
Lady Dssey won the selling racs = tEsyp.
2nd Jacksctew Sd. Time l:l6}. Egyp,
fAvorit..
Now York, August lis. p. FEEDER
meyer. Who hsesn u " hssl barrow 45O
, 1ee ne or more 10 elk days at the rink .,
20 ;oo .0's morning. u noon h.d made 81
49, s
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
ELE GR APHIc.
3 O'CLOCK p. M.
the NEWS. /.
uaiform Work Of The Feyei
Scourge at Memphis.
A Turkish Notable Assassinated by
5te. 4 Nsturaiized American.
YELLOW FEVER. Y

The Fever slowly ThinninK 0at ths Ro-
maininE Memphians-The Diseaseis Net
Spreading.
Memphis, Aug. II Five new cases were
reported to theiboard of health this morn.
ing, -Four deaths have occurred since last
nisht-Robt. Hollander, Lizzie Dolan, Rev.
J. II. Ridley and = colored infant. Rev. J.
H. Ridley was the colored pastor. Of Collins
chapel on Washington street. Ed. Moon
Va still alive at noon. w. W..Lyne rested
we'll last night, and is reported better this
morning. A telegram received from an au-
thenticated source positively denies the
report Of one case of fever at Mayorsville,
Miss.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
FOREIGN.
AN ASSASSINATION. .

Alexandria, August 11-One Miriam, q
broker aud naturalized American, recently
attacked Dshan Pasha, confidential agent
of the ex khedive near the bourse. in con-
sequence of grudge. Miriam struck Da.
han Pasha with a cane. The latter fled and
Miriam then shot him dead. Miriam sur.
rendered himself to the authorities and is
now in prison. The United States author
tiles At Washington teleeraphed to Alexan.
dria that the prisoner must be kept in GUS
tody and if the acting consul general of the
United States cannot try him he muat be
confined till the consul general shall return
from four months furlough.
AMERICAN BONDS.
London, August 1.-THE Times says
it is understood that large amounts of
United States bonds are freely taken up
here on American account and shipped TO
New York.
WHY THEY DO IT.
Toronto. Aug. 1.-THE premium asked
by brokers on greenbacks il simply to cover
expenses. One quarter Of one per cent. ia
charged by brokers either buying or selling
greenbacks.
THE COINAGE QUESTION.
-, London, August yll.-Special dispatches
are very Contradictory asto Germany 9; in.
tentions relative to the coinage question.
One says it ia understood the government
is making careful inquiry into certain facts
in view Of the coming decision as to the
proposed reintrOduction of bi metallic
standard.
REVOLT IN BRAZIL.
Para. Brazil, July 21.-Fourteen thous-
and distressed inhabitants revolted in conse-
9uence of the stoppage Of relief supplies.
Thn, o1orp f,>
we're entertained that it might be sacked.
Them have been called out.
DAMAGED CROPS. 03
London, Aug. 11-Much damage to crops
in Lancashire and Chesire has been caused
BY an overflow of the Mersey. The disaster
involved some loss of life.
CODE CONGRESS.
London, August 1.-THE sessions of the
international code congress we're opened
to-day The lord mayor of London cor
daily welcomed the delegates Sir Robt
Joseph Phiiiimore. the distinguished writer
on international law, delivered the inaugu-
raj address.
CHOLERA.
Calcutta, August 11.-Up to the sixth
of August there had been seventy i've cases
ofCholera among Europeans at Candahar,
sixty being fetal.
INEFFECTIVE FIRING.
Constantinople. August 11.-Engllsh
officers surveying the frontier between
Macedonis and Bulgaria we're fred upon
by a band OF Bulgaiians, but no one hurt
a SUCCESSFUL EXPEDITION.
London, August 1l.-Donald Mackenzie.
west African expedition for the formation
of q trading station at Cape Juba arrived
there June 9th, and was we'll received BY
the natives.
t1st WILL RESIGN.
The Posts Berlin correspondent says it il
reported that the Prussian minister of jus
tice will resign when the new judicial law
come insforce. RON
WHERE IT OUGHT TO BE.
The 8tandard's vienna dispatch report
that the Danube Flotills, which ought I,
have gone to Odessa, is still at Rustchuk.
CIVIL LIST REDUCED.
.., The Standards Alexandra correspondent
says The; e;khslivea ahas reduced the civil list /,
eighty thousand pounds.
THE BRITISH FLEET.
A correspondent of the Times at Con
etantinople says the British feet has lef
Aetylege for sArchipelaxo.4
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

reLEcaApHIc sREv,T,Es.
sENrENcE coMMuTED.


sorins6eld. August 11.-In April, 1873,
Peter Ford was convicted of .msnalaughter
By the Pike county circuit court a.d ssn-
tencsd to the spenitentiary for 10years.
Gov. Collom has Aoen urged to psrdon him
on the ground thas the killing w.s'done IN
selfdefsnce and that the cireumstances did
not warrant 30 severe sentence. This ne
has declined to do, but on the strength OF
evidence submitted to-day, commuted
Fords sentence to ten years ana ten
months.
QUESTION TO BE SETTLED.
Z New York, August 11.-A board Of ofi-
Gers to consist OF 1t. Gen. Sheridan. Brig.
Gen. Geo. Crook and Col. j. Q. DAVIS. has
been ordered to convene in Chicago for
considering and correcting the differences
Of opinion In relation to the actual posit-
ions and movements of troops engaged In
the battle of Chicksmauga.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NCuoE NNA AlVo0WAys
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
WALL STREET.
20 New York, August ii.
Money-Easy, 23@3 per cent.
Goveinments-Weak.
Stocks-6trong, buoyant, higher.
KEW YORK MARKET.
New York, August II.
CHICAGO.
Chicago, August IL.
WHEAr-Lower-No 2 red 92}, spring,
s4c cash, SAGE bid September, SAFE bid for
October.
RYE-Firm; Western 5O@5o5.
CoRN-Weak, easy, 333c cash, 33sc(gS4
for September, 34sc October.
OArs-Weak, lower, heavy, 233c cash,
23sc September, 242c October.
BARLEY-75c. ~.
PoRK-Firm, higher ); $500 cash Sep
tembsr $s.084 bid for October.
LARD-Heavy, lower, $40 cash, S5.4(
bid September, $5.45 October.
WHIsKY-$l.04.
Milwaukee, August IL.
WHEAr-3@sc lower. Cash firm fu.
lures dull. Hard $l.O24; No. 2, S6s fol
cash and August S6c3 for September
86c fol; October. No. 3, 1891; No. 4, 73c
rejected 65c.
CoRN-Firm-33lc.
OATs-Dull. No. 2, 23sc.
RYE-49c. - q
BARLEY-60c.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

Occupying three rooms, each 25x100 feet
in size, and carrying corresponding
stock, he possesses facilities for supplying
the wants Of the people superior to an,
other house in Dakota.
,i GEO. T.. HAWLEY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11

London, August 1.-THE Times says
it is understood that large amounts of
United States bonds are freely taken up
here on American account and shipped 10
New York.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
A BIG INJvN's TROUBLES

Washington, Aug 8.-The secretary OF
the interior has letter from Spotted Tail,
who says lhis people want to live
like the whites. We have good country
and behave ourselves and work. The let
ter closes: want to tellyou these last words:
l have had enough of military. l want my
people 10 work. l want no more scouting.
1 have had my belly full. We want to
freight and work ground. never laughed
but once. That was when the agent Of the
lower Brules said kept his people here.
They visited us and fed them. Ny peo-
gave them 300 head of horses and sent them
home to their agent Since we have been
here my people have had no whisky.
Wherever the military is there is always
whisky and that always makes trouble.
l want you to come here and stay month
and see how it is. My friend, this all
have to tell you.
(Signed) SPOTTED x TAIL.
Witness: Louis Richards, Interpreter.
Secretary Schurz has replied to spotted
Tails letter, thanking him for his expression
of his good will and has promised to visit
him on the 30th Of August and spend seve-
raj days on the reservation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-11
English, Scotch and American suitinss At
HACKER & GREsE.

Free Lunch every morning at Fred
Lerch's Brewery Hall. Third street, between
Cedar and Broadway.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
Ladies NJ. n. X. A. Aid.

The ladies composing the Aid Socie,
ty of the NJ. S. R. A. were favored with
another large audience last evexing.
The meeting was not only large one,
but the exercises were of q NEST inter
esting character. c. Stinson presided.
Rev. Mr.. Estlin, OF the Church of the
Covenant was the first speaker, and
made an eloquent and forcible appeal
in behalf of the society under whose
auspices the meeting was held, com
mending their labor in the past, and
asking heavens choicest blessings
upon thoir future lahors. Mr.. Ross
r-cited in his usual pleasant style,
"The Polish Boy and judging from
the applause that was rendered him,
his effort was highly appreciated. Rev.
Geo. II. Kramer, who was the next
speaker, spoke of the benefits of TEN
perance, and impressed upon his au.
di-nce the necessity of relying upon a
power greater than man to become
thoroughly reformed.
He also paid a brilliant tribute to
the coed ladies engaged in the work
speaking in the most laudatory terms
of their lahors. The singing was under
the leadership Of MIR, Hill. Prof. Jas.
Voshrll Roberts presided at the organ.
The Meeting closed with the doxology,
and benediction by Elder q. r. Kramer.
On next Thursday evening, April 10th,
the ladies will hold 4 mum sociable in
the NJ. 5. R. A. Halt. The admission
will be 10 cent. Refreshments will he
served.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
Funeral Of Rev. J. Williams.

Having already given the particu-
lars Of the death of Rev. 7. J. VIII
liams at New Castle, We give the fol-
lowing sketch Of tbs deceased, and the
account of the funeral from the Smyrna
Chimes"
The remains were brought to this
town for interment ON Tuesday, meet
ing in the NJ. Il. church at IL O'Clock
on the arrival Of the morning train,
when the sci vices were held and large
ly attended by citizens of this town,
Millington, his late home, and relatives
nom distant places. The society oi
Masons, OF which body he was mem-
bar, acted as bearers. The casket bore
on it beautiful wreaths, the work oi
loving hands.
Presiding Elder Hill had charge Of
the exercises. After singing and
prayer by DR.. Caldwell and the read
ing of scripture lesson by DR.. Mat
lack, Rev. T. II. Haynes delivered q
short but attsntively listened to sermon
on the lesson Of TRANSPORTATION, "
Matt. l7th J., 2, 3 and Avs, the prin-
cipal line of thought being on the re-
cognition of friends in Heaven.
lie was followed by the rev. Matthew
Sorin, b. D., vino spoke very tenderly
of the deceased, and of his loyalty to
God and the church. Rev. p. ii. Raw
Inns then read biographical sketch
more particularly giving the facts and
circums tances of his life and ministry.
lie was the son OF the Rev. Enos K.
Williams who was the pastor OF the
church here IN 1916, and i. was while
residing here that the deceased married
Mss Sarah Enos, daughter of the late
Ben amin Enos, Of this place, who now
mourns his loss.
Mr.. w. was licensed to preach in
| 1851 in Wharton street church, Phila-
delphia, where his father was then pas
tor, travelling his first year on Greens
borough Circuit in company with Rev.
S. W. Thomas. From the fact of his
being a married man he could not get
admission into the Conference at that
time and he joined the Newark Confer
| tIlCc III ICJi, raw thio SVhiT'0hSc
for Missouri in 1869, returned back tO
his original field of labor six years ago,
and was succ-ssivey stationed at CAM
bridge, Seatord and Millington.
The deceased was 50 years I months
old, having served in the ministry for
% years, which has the remarkable co,
incidence of being just the age his faith
er lived, and the number of years he
preached the gospel. In addition to the
ministers named above who attended
the funeral We're the following: Rev. }.
E. Bryan, c. W. Prettyman, |. n. Fore
man, Rev. Mr.. Brown Of the NJ. church
south, Thomas Numbers, DR.. Ewell OF
thu NJ =. church and J. V. Smith. At
the close Of the Ohsequies the remains
were carried to Glenwooi cemetery and
laid to re4t within thirty feet Of the
R-7. John Hough.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
A Petition for Mercy.

A petition is being presented to the
stockholders Of the National Bank OF
Wilmington l. Brandywne for their
signatures, asking the Comptroller Of
the onrr-ucy, at w shineton. to with
hold the prosecution against E-an Rice,
the defauiting cashier, in order that he
may mak.up the amount due the bank.
1t is said that $l4, 600 Of the SIS, COO
which he was short. have been paid to
the bank, leaving balance of tl4, 600.
Quite number Of the Stockholders have
signed the petition, although some Of
them have refused to do so. At a bus
ines, plac" this morning a stockholder
Of the bank was pretty severely crti-
cisri for signing the paper, when lie
gave as reason for doing so, that it
did not acIuit Mr.. Rice, bnt it was only
that he mlg ght have more time to raise
the money with which to pay the bank.
After warm discussion a vote was
taken, whether this stockholdcr did a
proper or an improper act III signing the
psrer, there being ten men present, and
the vote resulted in tie.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
FIFTH EDITION
Short Items.

Some OF our generous citizens have
been collecting money for the purpose
Of paying a certain Doctors fare, ia
Illinois, where he has some friends.
The Rev, 5. b. Shines of Philadelphia,
will preach in Calvary P. 4. Church,
on Friday evening at half past seven
o'clock.
Mrs. Roach has concluded to remain
in this city for the remainder of the
week, and extra msetirgs will bs held
every evening except Saturday.
Sarah A. Alfrey has fitted up the
store at No. 2l9 West Second street and
opened out with fine stock of confsc-
tionariss.
Asplendid programme has been ar.
ranged for the NJ. s. r. A. public meet.
ing tomorrow (Ftiday) evening.
Warden Ilerdman has been rein
stated by Sheriff Pyle. and II is said
that night warden Broomfield has also
been re-instated.
There will be an entertainment this
evening at Wilmington Chapel, Souti,
wilmington, consisting of singing,
recitations, dialogues, &c.
The hole near Eleventh street bridge
which the water was pumped out Of
by the Water Witch engine, is being
rapidly filled up with dirt.
Four prisoners made their escape
from the Somerset county Jail, and
another prisoner Of unusual size en-.
deav ored to escape also, but the open.
ing in the wall was hardly larg.
enough, and while being sxtricated thu
Sheriff arrived, thus preventing his
escape.
A quantity of tools and machinery
was sold yesterday afternoon at public
sale by Il. Provost, for city tax, due by
the M. B. Stotsenburg Company, at
their machine shops in tn. Ninth
Ward.
1t is stated tn At the members Of the
Ley Court do not wish any carriages
to be in waiting for them at the depot
when they come to this city for the
purpose of selecting a sit. for tn.
Court House.
Otto at the Opera House on Monday
evening. Look out for an extended
notice tomorrow.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
Rebel T"lis.

The following pyroteChnir paragraph
are taken from a recent Issue Of tht
0ko'ona (Mj~s.) .SoWhera .Siairs;
Ou how ilt-hOw passing h!-it va:
the Hadical party should breathe ;
final hiss at our Confederate prrsidrh'
as its dying carcass was b0.a1 from The
Senate Chamber Of the Sta. Union!
Hating all that is good and pure, am
grand and true, i. was peculiarly pro
per that it shouI / hate jefferson Davi:
with a d-athle3S hate.
It, history was one long lie and
crime.
It hnng oar country 10 the War.
II murderrd Boz, 900 gallant Sou.h
rons, like TIE common cut throat that
itwat;
i.gave our homes to the torch, like
the common inGeudiary that it was;
II piundered our pockets and c,Aers,
like the nnmon thief that it was;
1t sent its jail birds to lord over us,
and imprisoned the pur,st pario.s Of th,
North, ike the common tyrant that il
fNas,
It corrupted whole generation, ike
the common pinp that it was.
Finally with bloody hands, and
pockets tu)ging with stolen moneys, it
fell before the wrath oian Indignant and
outraged peopiehood.
But its malignant rpirit was strong
lu death, and while the rattle was
sounding in its Shiny throat, it mana
gad to utter a farewell hiss at our L.
sustrious cAief,iaI.
Let this fact be iorgetloss.
1t contributes on- more shining leGi
10 the splendid laur.l crown Of glory
that circles the brow Of cur grand cid
E0nfo!eratp P,e.ilent. II int"u,iii"s
Che immo tai lo:e and ACuOr tor our
sceold Washington.
We have ctpturrd the Capitol, and
the nam. Of IF rson Davis will here
after b. Spoh-n with reverence 10 its
historic wai'H, wAil- his picture will
We. grace ald his IN ,n0ry will yet clor
fy the pIar, forever,
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
Red Mems Social yisit

Some time ago Mocapopica Tribe
Imp o. r NJ. Of Chester, paid visit tt
keoknk Tribe, No. 3, of his.;ci,y, which
ended in return visit by the latter
tribe last night. The Keokuk tribe
members were reinforced by th.irfriends
from other tribes until the numbe,
reached IS. A little after 7 O'Clock tn.
company headed by the United Corue,
Band, lett their wigwam at Sixth and
Shipley streets and marching down
to the depot, took the 7.2O train for
Chester where their number was in.
cr"asrd to lo4 by some who had ar
rived III the earlier train. Here they
were net by delega ion from Moca-
p"nica Tribe and escorted through
the principal streets, the march end
ing at the wiswam on Third street
South Chester.
=. The sudden appearance of 20 many
men upon the streets, decked out in
the bright regala Of the order, march.
ing to til" sound of martial music,
brought large number of Chesterians
ont upon the streets to tax. a look at
tie visiting Wilming,onians. At the
~isWaln they were received in tru. Red
Mems friendly style.
Several long talks were ihdulcp,l in,
those maki1g them from Wilmington
being Joseph Pyle. We don't know the
ih'tlalS OF bis Office, who presented
tie chief Sachen Of the Mocaponicas.
with pair of tomahawks aud proph. .
cts word; GralNl Sach-m, w. II. Har-
rIson, Past Grand Sach-m, b. Il. llels-
ter, Jane llargis, and Past Grand Sac.
hem Edwin EIrst.
Alter the long talks, the whol. CON-
pany sat down to a table loaded will,
corn and venison, but without any fire.
"ater,to which ample Justice Was done.
Al'er the corn @nd venison repast, the
company returned to the wigwam. and
W. II. Harrison took the Sache,ns chai,
and E. j. Eckel that oflhe vice Sach.m.
Some more long and interesting talks
were INDUCED in, songs were sung.
rrcltations wer" given, and after a
Whit at the pipe Of peac. AID shaking
hands around til. Council fires th.
company returned home in the 1880
A. M. train with = gra.ied re,nem.
brancr OF the kindness extended to
them by their Chester brethern.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
What the Jetties are Doing for New
Orleans.

Mr.. Sualey, the New York "Tri-
bune's correspondent, wrote t!e
other day from Port Eads full de-
scription Of III" Mississippi j-tties, and
remarked: "Th- advantage Of the
Improvement to commerce is incalcula.
bic. In the one item of cotton freiglts
the saving is one dollar bale, wLich
i'll single year amounts to nearly the
entire cost Of the jetties. TO realize
how much the jettirs have already
done for the commerce Of New Orleans
one has only to sail along the river
front Of the city, where counted last
week no fewer than one hundred and
twenty large square rigged sailing ves-
sells aud eighteen ocean steamers. Fully
tour-ii'tns Of these ships and steamers
come from foreign ports for lieishts Of
cotton or grain. There are low reSu-
lar steam lines between New Orleans
and Liverpool, Bremen, Havana, Gal
weston, Vera Cruz and New York, and
frequent trips are made by steamers not
attached to regular lines to liavre,
Southampton, London, Antwerp. Ro!-
trrdan, Genoa and many other foreign
ports.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
HOna'l'h Il NIB and wife.

Ths celebrated iilipntianI General
Tom Thumb and WIFE. the iniini,esiua
Miss Amy R.rd and that comic gpniu us
Major Newell, will appear in a series %
entertaining performances at the Insi
tute Hall on Saturday afternoon at {
o'clock, and in the evening at S O'Clock
The piece entitled the mechirvous
monkey" viii he amongst the most eli,
tertaining, There are many proplc in
Wilmington who met the Gcn.ral
several years ago, who will no doubt
want to see him again, aud those wbc
have never seen him, should not lose
this opportunity Of doing so. TIE af
ternoon admission is 2j cents, and the
evenings - md 80, and the admission
Of children unuer ten years Of age ID
cents.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
The U. q. Grand and Petit Jurors,

.
The following is list Of the per-
sons summoned as Grand and Peti,
Jurors at the April term Of the U. s
District Court, which meets on Tues
day, April sth:
GEAND JURORS.
New Castle County-Solomon NJ.
Curtis, James II. Ray, Isaac S. Elliott,
Thomas J. MahsGy, John Akin, Henry
II. Appleton, Anthony Reybold, James
Garman. George w. Turner.
Kent County-Charles II. Register,
Dr. Il. Dawson, Robert W. Reynolds,
Cyrus 2. Rogers, Robert Marshall,
James Evans, David Clayton.
Sussex County.-L.vin Hitch, Thos
Riggin, George T. Brown, Charles II,
Maui, Caleb K. Layton, Horace Sud
Ter, Edward Dutiield.
LIST OF PETIT JURORS.
New Castle County.-Reub ben Satter.
thwait, Joseph J. Rebman, Martin +.
Fraim, William Green, John c. Clark
Themas J. Price, William A. KINNEY
John W. +. Peters, Alfred e. Cox,
Passmore u. Mitchell, Samuel Silver
John +. Stats, Elias N. Moore, John
w. Denney, John Evans.
Kent County-Alfred l.. Hudson,
William l.. Jones, Charles G. Case
James B. Anderson, Joseph Brown
Benjanin +. King, Oliver Bell.
Sussex County.-Peter Robinson
Burton C. Prettyman, Isaac J. Wootten
Samuel +. Smith, William Short, Joseph
T. James, Charles Marshall, Frederick
Lynch.
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
The Sew TuriG Eh0g Show.

1kNrir4 Tor Cue I-I- snow q The Wrst
ynIu3rr 4 mnpI Ctuh, Of New York
sTnich begins ue%t week. closed on
MrutI2 evening, At Uhich tlm- they
Numbered about 500 dogs, belonging to
so" o~H-r'. The uaaa anrDt claim,
tia. 10. ahow viii be- Ln. best ever seen
in Au.r,ea, aoI fully equal to the
Cry~a. rata'" r&hihliors. various
cias9s, Of settlers and pointers Wciuie
NOR" .lyn $40 ~",r.ra, of which sixty
ar" nug3sh sgt''&
Daily Republican., 1879-04-03
Another Stspcial Snir.

/. T. AHair, 2b7 Market sue I, will
Nave another special sal" tomorrow
FriIay, april 4 f.on 10 O'Clock until
! O'Clock, at thnf llowing prizes to cash
buyers. and on that day only; Walnut
Hair Cloth Antjqu" rarlor suits, !
pieces, a32; do Mediation Suits, pieces
sc; l Green Terry Suit, 4 pieces, go ;
Walnut Bureau Slits, marble top,
$50 do. Dressing Cas' Suits. marble
tops, s3j Walnut marble top Tables,
$3.50; three and five spindle Cane
Seat Chairs Is cents apiece; one Sec
retary and Book Case, sl3; good Mat,
tr"-sta, s. Hair Mattresses, IS Wind
sor Chairs, SO cents apiece Settles,
81 80.