davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
EXPOSING HORATIo EDDY.

To the EDITOR Of The Tribune.
SIR: am a reader of The TRIBUNE, and
am annoyed that journal Of such character and ability
should be willing give much space TO descriptions
of such performances as the soeaed spirit MATERIAL
zatonsn Several years ago the writer OF this was in
y1ted by friend who was still in doubt" to attend
sesnee given by Horato Eddy IN private residence III
a neighboring CITY, The same arrangements we're car
red out as described by your reporter In his WISH 70
Eiehth-ave curtain arranged across corner OF
the room extending part way up, and Mr.. Eddy and
lady placed themselves front Of it. Musical instru
mepts were thrummed and Esprit hands" appeared
over the top and through appertures. few OF the
chosen ones allowed TO up and shake the mys-
terious hand, and being lady and rather harmless
looking one, also given the privilege Instead OF
merely touching the ngerps as the others had Done
clasped hand and erked 1t decidedly and not only
brought out the full Of everyone present the
linen cuff and black coatsleeye Of Mr.. Eddy but nearly
pulled i from his seat The trick depends for its sue
cess upon the fact that IL two hands be placed nrmV
upon an arm one OF them be withdrawn without us
absence being felt by the individual whose arm u
presslre Eddy seats himself with another person,
curtain and various musical instruments are paceu
hind him, be presses his hands upon one OF tae arms
his COMPANION aud both persons covered 10 tner
necks The bells and other implements oegh 20 rat.e'
and the theory that they must De Gg SSt
manipulate them. The fact Is that ne Simply h @
Gao OF hts hands shakes the instruments anu esn
&c h rempyed A.A. NJ
ReC. York March l, 1881.
This explanation does not meet all the require
ments of the case described by the reporter But no
matter We readily admit that the dark ways OF
the Eddy Brothers have been brought to light more
than once, and that similar exposures arc constantly
reported from England, we'll as the United States
In theinstance referred to there were certain features
which could not be easily explained. These were set
forth in the local article, which the correspondent
seems to have taken too seriously, as she was un-
necessarily annOyed.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

statute Of limitations and also that they had part IN
the purchase Of the bonds but the contrary were g-
norant Of the acts Of their cotrusees by whom 10 was
Effected TWAS also faid in defence TO tho action that
the trustees had given bond for any deficiency In the
assets Of the bank and that the receiver had received on
this bond $685. sum more than sufficient 70 cover
the loss OceasOned by the depreciation In the value OF
the North Carolina bonds Justice Barrett az Special
Term. handed down Saturday decsion IN the Ee
holds that the purchase of the North Car ona bonds at
less than par unauthorized either By the charter OF
the bank the general law relating to such Institutions
and that the defendants all liable for the loss arising
from such Illegal acts Tho rule which requires from
saYnssbank trustee the exercise Of fair and reasonable
diligence in the performance OF his duties Is not 100
strict he ought not to be allowed TO be mere figure
head TO attract and mlslead the public.
SO far Justice Barrett continues we are with the
plaintiff; but hnd no sufficient answer 70 the de-
fendanPs contention that the loss resulting from the
illegal purchase has been reimbursed aud that conse
quently the receiver Is not entitled to recover"
The delivery OF the indemnity bond did not work
discharge OF the liability Of the trustees but the REIN.
bursement was effected by ITS actual payment Some Of
the trustees who contributed to the $62 GAO became such
after the purchase OF the North Carolina bonds but by
giving their obligation they placed themselves on the
same footing with the Others, and the whole amount
paid would therefore inure to the benefit OF the do
PENDANTS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
uAIiACK,s THEATRE.

Only two months remain Of the regular season at
lacks Theatre and of Mr.. Wallack's occupation
Of that house. 1t is almost twenty years since Wal
lack.s Thestre was established Septemher 25 1861
whore il now stands. by the late James W. wal
lack the father of the present proprietor Previous
IA 1861. it will be remembered Wallacks Theatre
was In Broad way. near the corner OF BroOme-st.-a
building which had been Brougham's Lyceum. MI
Wallack began business there in 1852. dc bad
preyiously for about two years from 1887 TO lS3S
been the manager OF the National Theatre. which
stood at the corner Of Leonard and Church SITS.
Mr.. Wallack died on Christmas Day, 1854. and Mr..
Ieste. Wallack then succeeded to the management
of Wallack's Theatre. Some of the pleasantest
memories of the passing generation OF paygoers are
twiued with the history of this establishment
Blake Mrs Vernon. Mary Cannon, John Seton.
Mrs Hoey, J. w. Wallack.jr , E. l.. Davenport,
George Holland. II. j. Montague ". K. Floyd, Mr.
Sothcrn. Charles Matthews. Madeleine Henriques
Mark Smith, Harry Beckett. Owen MaIlowe, Rey-
nolds Norton George Honey, and many other
fayortes have been there, under the most suit
able and favorable circumstances; and many men,
otable successes in acting are associated with the
plsce The dscontinuance of the old house will be
viewed with a certain sadness. 1t is one of many
reminders of the evanescence of our period. The
establishment of Wallack's in a new region marks
the beginning of new theatrical epoch BuL
avery good wish will 90 with the banner OF the
7eteran wherever it foats-and it will always
Goat with honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
800 ONCE MORE.

10 the EDITOR or the Trt6Nnc
SIR: have received from the Hon. s. ..
Cox a CODY OF his able speech apportionment aud
with the same the valuable letters prepared by the Cen
sus Bureau These tables tho apportionmeht LOT
all the numbers from 293 1.-THE present Housel TO a
House Of 1926 The Bureaus numbers step at 10
They should have extended to 800" have not tno
time how this latter number would satisfy the
Committee on Apportionmen but am sure 1t would be
giving the "Vox Populi" number that has become po-
ticaliy historical in the minds OF indignant people
Yes. Mr. Editor. as you once SAD Ou 90 ~: Of
REPRESENTATIVES, will be known all over the land, tor
were public school buildings ohaAeu VII
those wonderful numbers, TO say nOtnlnR aoOut sIuo
walks and private houses L.
EetU- York, Feb, %, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
rI;sIO AND THE DRAMk.
rwo VETERANS GONE.

..-.-..t,e ,b;tuary includes the names
. ,ss 4. Hind and David Whiting. DOM "ere
- 1nc'n~ -. .rd HIGHLY and deservedly esteemed
ueea'. x,.sa,,vasa native of London, born July 49,
IS =. "a bis first appearance on the stage WAS
1siv' :. nereford in 1887. he came to America In
n asc .nd appeared ct the Chambers street
5ose es.s In 1851 be married q. widow lady, MIS-
,.,.s knight --once distinguished In ieaoing
has., now q capital actress OF old women
s'as survives him. Mr.. Hind has been seen upon
- in most OF the great cities OF America OuV
the greater part OF his career IN inc theatres
'svsv.York. One OF bis best, because most repre-
s..ssttve. successes as an actor was maue ID 'iio
'sayaeter OF Mfr. Gibson. in the TICKET o. LeaIo
-. a. the Winter Garden Theatre in 1868. ne
IN natural and worthy pride In his persOna.ohS
Is polon;es and kindred characters Sonne VI 'n1
s.o.t important and admirable Work aceonpASneu
sv him was done at the Winter Garden when no
a A member of Edwin Booths company De'"een
tse8 and 1867. Hewas thoroughly CONSCIENTIOUS
syfist.-never neglectIng any detah OF ms uu'S
slUays jealous, earnest, and adequate ~ eno pc
lormance of every task. No actor coulu ever n".o
acceeded better than he dld In expressing tne pAi
q which the essence Is bland ana decorous oon,
vcntionaiity. One OF his specially uu'ni"i anu
s's,,ra mar foroances was Ar. Blood0oOd, in "The
rfrpets OF NeW-tOFAs aAO o~NotANN'
4sraer maternal characters, just touched with grim
...entrioity. His temperament was amiable ana
ssser,ul. his life was upright and blamoless ana no
,s.ts in honor, after q useful career,-in when ne
S,a his dnty without ostentation. and bore hard
ain and comparative neglect without complaint
with the career OF Mr.. Whiting this public is less
s.,,,liar. he died on the 9th of February, at
1,sar6eld. N. H., aged Hxty-nine. lie was native
q New England, and came here from the Boston
.Saoe. His first appearance in New-York was made
~ the Chatham Street Theatre, August 2, 1917 as
Js,dtsy. in Brougham's extravaganza OF =" Lie IN
Aha Cloudsr and his subsequent theatrical career
--one Of many yiclssitudes.-was devoted to sing
inc parts and old men. lie was member OF the
dramatio company of Brougbam's Theatre, III
.fourth-st.. in 1869, and he was. at later
per,od, connected with Days Fifth Avenue
Theatre. His daughter. Miss Virginia Whiting
was known on the operate stage as Madame
forini fhe kind of theatrical business for when
Mr.. Whiting was best fitted is typfed, not inaptiy
by the character Of Sir George Thunder, in " WIG
Oats.p He had Judgment. taste, gravity. dignity
shrewdness, kindness. and bluff humor He was
gentleman of large person and pleasing manners
The late John Brougham had a high esteem foi
him. and at one time these old comrades residou
forether at Br0ugham's home in SeyenteenIn-s 81
M. Whiting enjoyed the respect OF all VINO knew
HIM and a worthy rank in the profession 10 WHICH
MS hest wears were devoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
THE WILMINGTON RAILWAY PURCHASE
HOW COLONEL INCOME TALKS ABOUT TIE NEW
ROTTTE.

ROUTE.
Colonel 81. 8. McComb, of Delaware, was
called on by . TRIBUNE reporter at the Fifth Avenue
aotel yesterday. he said in answer to inquiries:
tits fact that Mr. Thayer, Boston, has agreed TO
deliver controlling interest int stock Of the Phiar
dephia. Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad into the
hands Of syndicate represented by Drexel, Morgan 4
that control should be turned by this time and thas
the OF other shares should have until March 10
to sell to the syndicate at the same price"
Are they likely to avai themselves Of the chance 70
senf"
" II they are alive to their own interests they VIII
The survey and location Of the road viii DO begun
the weather IL favorable It is TO between
Philadelphia and Baltimore, and nearly in the same
direction the old road being separated from &c from
half mile to eight miles IL viii be about the
same length"
els there prospect that IL win be good Investments
Z" Yes; decidedly 80. II get half OF the business
which the old road did last year shall be able pay
ut least per cent on a cost OF ten millions"
About what will your debt be -
ture."
Is there anyone associated with your
Yes; the largest capitalist In the county,
I'm whose interest was the control ofthe r., W. and B.
purchased1' rs
The New-Jersey Central and Baltimore and Ohio
were In our project for building road The chance
to buy up the p w and B. induced their withdrawal
What do you think the purchase was made for"
get speedy outlet for the Baltimore and Ohio to
Is It likely to benefit the public :"
" Not materially. The building OF the new road VIII,
are practically three distinct routes BY rail from Pmls
delpha TO New York, and two from Washington ~ Balt
and only from Baltimore Philadelphia, with
Baltimore and ts surroundings, and good rich country
through which the new road would pass"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
1.-THE LITTLE WHI7E.HAIEED MOTHER"

With sudden praise mighty voice
Sweeps Eil the Continent;
Helpless before the peoples choice,
The statesmen's wills have bent;
1t honors llrst, before all Other
patient little " Wmtehaired mother"
The day has come; the hour draws near;
Looks on the listening laDd
Whom brings this Ruler. peer with peer,
Who stays him. hand IN handi
Honored by him, above ali other
He brings his " little white-haired mother"
The glittering embassies OF kings
Are standing in their state;
Their tributes rank a. Lesser things;
They and their Kingdoms wait,
While reverently, before oil other.
The Ruler greets his whte-haired mother"
All, states may grow, and men may gain,
And power and riches swift Increase;
The brunt OF every cOuntry's strain,
It's fight for purity and peace.
Comes through its husbands, daughters. brothers,
At last on patient wbite-haired mothers"
Hetc York, March 8. 1881 LII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

Alta meeting OF the Bar held at the courtroom Of tho
United states Circuit Court saturday Marco 1851 In rel
erence 10 Of the late Charles FGkv uogo Batch
fori nresie1 and addresses mace the Hon wan
ID s6ipman, the Hon. George TckEOr Curtis MT siensy
Mir. Edward +. WetmOre aud Judko BatcD'ofu.
Letters CAusen BrG "ne AND george
clifford. IL, .son,oa
The following resolutions we're dnanmoGsly Adopted;
he Bar OF the United states Circuit Court i0I me southern
nsrict Of New Yors al New York CITY assembled 20 ex
nress their great and esteem Tor ne tate associate
fharies ~ FLAKE adopt the following resolutions
Resolved That have received WITH deep sorrow tue 20.
tgenoe az TIE death Charles B9ke Tor mary years An
bonored and eminent practitioner IN THIS Court -.
Resolved That IN ms sPeCs IA p. SIsS n,ssstnaI aidiy
hs Mini and manner his scholarly and
bs generous worthy OF the greatest
Resolved That by the death OF Charles B4ke We ave
10, ontv hsd taken on ablest associates Dat
o haya oat one whose character gentleman. whose
honesty whose graeiousness OF manner especially
endearsd lin 70 all with whom he had relsu0ns
Resolved That w6request that these fesortlons may 20
entered upcn the resords Of this Court and
ha coDy eff these resolutions DO transmitted
10 MA family with the expression OF sncerest sympathy
With No Mercury Nor Minerals, Hya;rs "a 3" Lfs
RAIsA 81 IL q vegetable and tue medicine. 81 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
TIE OABINET.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS.
WHAT Is EXPECTED FROM Mr.. JAMES.
ProD1 TihS Hartford COuYdnf (Rkp.)

President Gar6eld's inaugural is that OF o
man who has the relns well in hand and knows how TO
drive We are bound TO suppose that he has selected
assistants ct CARY out his policy. We must take
this on trust until his Cabinet demonstrates Its
capacity. =. The appointment Of Mr. James AS as
Postm almost ideally good One-tne
man in all our millions. Judged by what be has done IN
NewYOrk. exactly fitted for the place We shall expect
stanial improvement the Postal Service and thor
oIehly Intelligent rules TO guide it. Mr. MacVeagh as
is also perfectly satisfactory. He Ia
Identified with the liberal wing OF the Republican party
and s perha ps the brilliant leader In It, while his
reputation for integrity is equally high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
BoRAo1c ACID FOR THE EYEs.-The expert

DOKAOIU
mems made by Dr. TneObad with bOraolc acid, In
tain ophthamio Diseases having proved Of very marked
advantage In It's application he was led to try 1t AZ
fectious OF the eye attended with discharge, and has
found It most ecaeious remedy Prom tS possessing
only sight asLrngent power he Is disposed 10 attribute
mucb of It's good effects fs antisepo properties with
which ia combined certain amount of ssdative
dvne mower as shown In It's operation in Of sorOu
ons keTattls He employs solutions Of from Two TO four
or more grains 20 the ounce which dropped into the
eve three or four times o day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
TRUE. EVERY WORD.

When party runs out OF principles the
wise leaders will try experiments IN the direction
n securing some new ones. II need excite erprise
Therefore learn that wise leader named uurd mas
nnfurled the banner Of free trade and sailors rights
and viii try II on IN the frat Ohio CANVASS II 10 good
ide 10 experiment with the new principle little before
snreadng II out in National platform few prellmi
psrv expernents OF that sort couple OF years ago
would have the Democratic party the trouble OF
constructing "a tariff TOR revenue Oily plank, whlch
tine candidate swallowed but couldn't digest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

From Ths Wilmington ODD Republican tRspl . :,
The Republican party was in minority IN
1876 when the great fraud is said 70 have taken place.
Of 800 Four years atterward Hancock tue leader OF
these weeping Democratic JerSrniahs only had rev
votes 900 majority T1don had been the great
defraud that the Democratic legislative resolu
tons say he has BEEN the Democratic majority last ta
would have bean doubled. Two years more VIII wipe
out the little dwindllng Democratic majority eft ana
then Mr. Jones and his fellow weepers ard walters VIII
be retired 20 the shades Of private life and be deprived
of the privilege OF insulting tho intelligent people OF
Delaware aud making little State the butt OF rolcue
for the whole nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Post Nmrn Noiice.

The Foreign Mails for the week ending SATURDAY March
~. 1881. win close at this office on rUEsDAY at m
WEDNESDAY, az $50 q. ~, tor Europe. by steamship
6cythis VIA QueenstOwuI on THURSDAY. a 10 "a Iot
Ireland, by steamship City Of Montre& wa Queenstown
BtaD and the Continent must DO
specay addressed; anu ii for Europe by steam.
ship WestphaiA via plymouth Cneroenrs and amolig on
SATURDAY, at ~, lOr Germany &C: Dy ssesnsa 1
t;reat Britain Continent must be- specially adj
dressed ll;30 for Europe, by steamship Britain
n ouoenstown correspondence for Germany and sept
Scotland direct by steamship AnchOrta via GLASGOW ana
p for Belgium direct by steamship SMHeiisn9 VA
Antwerp The malls Honduras and Lylngst0a leave
NewYork March The mails for Cuba and the Vest In
dies leave March TO- The mails tor hexico leave
New. York March 10 and ~ The mails Tor Nassau "a
eaye NeWYOrg H. The mails tor Newtvundiand aud
81 Pierre leave New York March a. The mails for
Porto Rico leave York March IL The mails for Aspn
"a ali and south Pacific leave New York March ~ The
mails Tor Australia eavs san Francisco March ~ The
mails for China Japan leave san Francisco March ID
llIOS Il. IS. Postmaster.
Post Odice, New.York March s, 1881.
The Cooperative Dress Associailsa, Limited. 80
For prospectses apply TO A fULBROOk. Secy. NO. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
4 BOY SERIOUSLY STABBED.

A crowd Of boys was playing pool in liquor store
in LexinQton-ave yesterday afternoon, quar-
raj arose among them. They all began TO fight,
when tho barkeeper put them out in the street. The
gbt was renewed 10 the street and one of the boys
John Collins age fifteen, was stabbed in the right
Ireast. The knife penetrated one Of his lungs and
lie viii probably die. The boys ran away. Coll rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
"REsPECTABLF BUT NOT GREAT g p.

The Cabinet is respectable, but not great.
Blaine aud Window the only men in II OF really
National reputation. The rest are mere mako welens
respectfully and this Is ALL They are fair second or thru
rate men, and only charitable Judgment cOuo say Us
compare with The original Cabinet OF Hayes The com,
position Of the new Cabinet 10 such that the country VIII
be usted IN waiting to ascertain the principle on which
it Was posed II there was any underlying principle
in its cOInpositiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07

and Mr. Tradol. Solo singers and pianists at the
tournament ldebutantsi must perform one solo.
Z" Ambitions Young artists from New-York and other
cities should send their as soon as possible, In
order to be tered in the bulletin Of tournament
news in The ketC York Philharmonic journal. Ihey
should state whether they are amateurs or PROBES
sinnals: also whose pupils they are"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
ON THE WHOLE GOOD.

FIOW V,IP'. -l
The new Cabinet on the whole is GOOD
one Mr. WINDOW has neither the knowledge OF finance
nor the strong instructive tendency TO sound system
that were brought the Office by his predecessor HIS
record not clear could be wished He has every
inducement, however, to pursue such conservative
course as will make his administration successful The
situation has been reversed President Hayes pretend
ing to no thorough knowledge OF the National hnauce
followed the safe guidance OF Mr.. Sherman. In the
nresent administration the President will lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
pt,NNsyIvANIA's SIXTH ATTORNEY. GENERAL.
S-' sSoTa me Wtst Chsstsr VniGge Record (Rsp)

Mr. MacVeaRh VIII mAKe IIIb bIAUH AIUUIHty-
Iat has had Ia the National Cab
neif Mr. stanton Is claimed Ms coming from tbls STATE
e Ave Of present apDontee have been
William Bradf0rd who served under Washington from
izpl fn I5 Richard Rush. under Madison from 1914
~ JatS usorv ID CIilpip under Van Buren, from 1910
10 iszi, Jeremiah g. Black, under Buchanan from 1897
TO 1860 and Edwin NJ Stanton. sls2 under h1chahsnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
DEATH OF Il A H0LT.

U.A. Holt superintendent of the summer
home OF the Cnildrens Aid Society NJ Bath j. l., died
last Tuesday morning He held tho once or superin
tsndCut u tho institution f.: years, and Ia that
time more tiaa 1000 clll-el have been inmates OF
the home For the past i've years he wa also engaged
a. 3outnerO the society, procuring hoHeS Tor
more than SOC fenllcss boys uf thus city be leaves
vito aud two ChitdIcL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
LIABILITIES PAID Up.

In the suit of the receiver Of the Peoples
SAYING Bank against Henry H. Van Dyck, Cyrus II.
Ioutrel and Robert McMuray, to recover the am0 un
lost to the bank by the Investment OF certain of Its funds
amounting to $4,000 North, Carolina bonds ut less
than their psr value the trustees set up as defence tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
A FRANK CONFESSION.

:,
simultaneously with the administration OF
Mr Hayes the XIlvIth Congress expires. IL was the
A. nsmocratc Congress since the war, and the Demo
Marty hoped that would inaugurae new period
Of Democratic success through WISE nrm ana c2nsls
homes have not been fulfilled IL has not been the wors
but undoubtedly Que OF the weakest OF recent Natona
LEGISLATURES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
THE NEW WAR sECRETARY's REPUTATION At

From The Chicago Journal tRepl
Robert Il. Lincoln Is not great man, but
who knows but what he may be at the end Of bis
Cabinet Oficert He man OF excellent sense, aud
sueh men need only the opportunity 20 develop the
genius that is IN them. Mr. Lincoln goes In Cabinet
M lie heartest good wishes OF tue people Of his state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
DoIitiral Notices.

IXth Assembly District Republican kssScixus.-
Regular monthly meeting at Beecke Building this 1oBday
evening. March Z, a. O'Clock JOHN JACOBUS,
GEORGE w. LUCHgY, Secy, PEST
XIJth Assembly German Republican Association
hly meeting At No. 81 AyenueC this Monday
evening, ut O'Clock Business Of importance
John CoNRADL Sec'y. AUGUST BRAUN. Prest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-07
Gueclal Notices.

Art sale.
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PAINTINGS,
Now on exhibition at the Leaytt art Galleries s7 Broadway
THE LoNGMAN COLLECTION.
Modern Paintings belonging 70 the late MI George Long
brooklyn.
Harlnet-A Parton Muner-Shaltuck- Inness, &c. &C.
Also,
ANOTHER PRIVATE COLLECTION,
mostly cabinet
Richter-Coomans-D JOhnson-M. n. he Haas-Bruneri
rer-Ziem- Schonck- Soignac-Meyer
BTemen-Frappa- weeks-LasseIle. Tn FrersWm. Hart
sns-Votz and more than hundred others.
to be sold auction Tuesday aud Wednesday Evenings.
r. soMERvILLE AucuOneer. by GEO. A. LEAvITT CO.
Henry A. Daniels VI. De- IA LeungtonAva asar 1Jth.s
Hours, TO | and Loi.
L R9ltla