davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
FOREIGN MATTERS.
The Escape Of Number /" to be
Discussed in the House of
Commons.
Twelve Members of the Armagh
Assassination Society sen.
fenced TO Penal SerVitude.

DUBLIN, March 28.-The Free
mans Journal says The escape Of
No. l" will probably be discussed in
the House of Commons to morrow
The Journal asserts that the police
allowed him to escape because they
knew his arrest would reveal matters
weakening the evidence given BY
James Cleary.
The police are searching the papers
OF Michael Boyton, who was arrested
in Kildare yesterday. 1t is believed
that his arrest is connected with
murder conspiracy.
Twenty-one of the twenty-six
persons arrested at Ballinrobe for
compli,ity in the murder OF Feerick
in June, 1880, have been released.
LONDON. March 29.-John Brown,
a well known personal attendant upon
Queen Victoria, is dead. His death
occurred at Windsor Castle.
The Times anticipates that Chill
ders, Chancellor Of the Exchequer
will have on hand at the end Of the
coming financial year minimum sur
p!us of el,5OOOOO.
/ Bar silver, 50s.
The amount of bullion Withdrawn
from the Bank of England on balance
to day was $4,000.
Two men who had in their posser
sion a quantity of gun cotton hay Q
been arrested at Dover.
The Standards Vienna correspond
ent says that before France opens
hostilities in Madagascar she will
issue a circular note to the powers
explaining her action.
BELFAST, March 38.-Judge Law.
son has sentenced twelve OF the mem
bers OF the Armagh Assassination So
clety, who were recently convicted Of
conspiracy to murder, to terms Of
penal servitude varying from five to
ten years.
PARIS, March 28.-The announce.
ment in the German newspapers that
Germany will not allow France to
steal march on her in the adoption
of repeating rifles for her infantry
causes some comment here. -Four
batallions of German troops at
Konigsberg and Stettin have already,
as an experiment, been armed with
repeating rifles, but the results so lar
are discouraging.
The Minister Of the Interior and
Minister OF Justice have signed a
contract with the Credit Fancier ! y
which the latter engages to build
dwellings to alleviate the crisis caused
by high rents.
BERLIN, March 28.-Emperor
William slept fairly last night, and is
better to day.
RoME, March 28.-The Vatican is
displeased with Most Rev. Thomss
W. Croke, Archbishop of Oashel,
Ireland, for opening subscription
list for the relief of Parnell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28


No. 2l55.-Before g. R. Egnew, j. p. for
Shelby county, Tenn.-O. A. Smith va.
Louis Hanson.
N this eIuss an attachment having been
4 sued out under section .455 of the Cade of
len nessee. and returnt executed byg rnish.
ment on the Y. o S. w. X, K. Co., and
said K. K. Co having an wered said Rarnish-
ment as having in their hand, due and owing
defendant the sum of sl9 IS, and afidavi
wing been made that defenda 1t is II deb ed
t. the plaintiff in the um of $50, due by &C.
count for board. and tn the ciain is lust
and that the defendant is a nonresident of
the state Of Tenne see, 1t is therefore orhered
that said d, PENDANT make his personal an
pc rance be ore lne on the % h day of April.
isS3. at III o clock M, at my Office, No l66
Main street, Memphis. Tennessee. and de-
fend said attachment suit within the time
prescribed by law, or the same will be pro.
cee1ed with exparte; and that a COPY Of this
order be pu ii bed once . week for four
Weaki in the Pubic Ledger.
This he 2sth day Of March, 1888.
"a 20 80 AZ CIR EGNEW, J.P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28

A CIRCULAR issued by j. E. Lock
wood, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent of the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Gulf railroad, ANNOUNCES that
1.-THE Memphis eKteption of this line
is completed to Augusta, Oregon
County, Mo-, $40 miles from Kansas
City. The line will be completed to a
connection with the St. Louis, Iron
Nogptain and Southern railway, at
Hoxie, ARK, about june LIST next,
where our line westward from Nettle-
ton, Ark, will be met, thus also
making OoBpection With the Texas
aud St, Louis railway qt TopesbOro,
Ark, and with the knobel branch Of
the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and
Southern railway at Nettleton. Owing
to the delay occasioned by the overflow
frOm the Mississippi river, the line
will not be completed f. Memphis,
Tenn, until about July 3lst neGt.R
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

NEW York, March %, 1929 pm
Cotton quiet and Lice lower. Ordinary,
79sc; good ordinary, S5sc low middling,
: slice; middling, 10 l-loc good middling,
lOhc; middling fair, HE; lair, l2c.
Futures steady at ! to points below YES
terday's closing prices.
LIVERPOOL, March %, 1880 p.m.-Cotton
in moderate inquiry freely supplied
Uplands, b 9-l6d; Orleans 65sd. Sales
to-day, 10 900 bales. Reoeipts, $4,000 bales;
American, 23,5OO Futures are dull.
New ORLEANS. March %. ll:SO am.
Cotton quiet. Middling, 6 9-l6c. Sales
to-day, 800 bales. Receipts to lay ,4485: at
Galveston, 1885, Charleston ia: Nor
folk, 9l9i Savannah, 800 Mobile, 1889
bales.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
ReceiDts Reported 10 the Efer-
chants Exchange rO.DaV.

Per Memphis and Charleston rail
rOad-5 bbls beans, II SKIS corn, 90
pkeS cheese, 80 do eggs, 10 do tobacco,
% SKIS peas, 8 bblN whisky, car lum
Der | car cotton seed, 2 cattle.
Per Mississippi and Tennessee rail
road car lumber, l do cotton seed,
6 pkgs eggs.
Per Chesapeake, Ohio and South
western railroad car meat, 100 bbls
four 8 pkgs butter, 3 do eggs, 249
rolls bagging, 10 bbls whisky, 4 cars
cotton seed, do corn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
Declared Vacant.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 28.-At
a meeting of the Dukes Investigating
Committee, this morning, Speaker
France submitted letters from Dukes
declining to accept the seat to which
he had been elected, and requesting
the House to declare the same vacant
1t was so declared.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28

LYNcHBURa, Va, March 2S.-The
tobacco operatives have appointed
committee to confer with the manu-
factpreTs for the purpose Of coming to
terms, but the latter are determined
10 resist the demand for increased
wages. The strikers have induced
other operatives to quit by means of
Intimidation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
The Memphis BINS Signed.
speclal 70 the Leaeer.

special TO the Logger,
NASHVILLE, March 2s.-All the
Memphis bills have been signed by
the Governor.
D. T, PORTER.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
SteamshiDN,Ws.

NEW YORK, March 28.-Arriyed:
European steamers Circassia and
Amerique.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
Treasury Department
0PT1CK or C0NPTRoLLE. OF THE CURRENCY,
Washington, February "a, 1888.

VREICk Of NOhPFROLLk. OF THE CURRENCY,
Washington, February "a, 1888.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence ma
sente to the undersigned, Il has been nads
to appear that 1.-THE Frat National Bank az
Memphis" In the city of Memphis, county
Of Shelby and State Of Tennessee, has com
Piled with all the provisions of the Act Of
Congress TO enable National Bab king Also
Citations to extend their corporate existence
and Tor other purposes, approved July IL.
1882. wy ~
Now. therefore, l. Jno Jay Kpox. oomn-
rQller Of the Currency, do hereby certify that
"fhe First Matt nal Bank Of Meiophis." In
the, city Of Memphis, in the county Shelby
and state OF Penhe' see, j. author zed 70 have
su cessiop ior. the period fpeoifed In rs
amended articles Of association, namely, un.
III close OF business on February a. 1908.
LIP testimony whereof witness my hand and
seal Of office, this 18th day Of tebrua y, lsSS,
SEAL Comptroller Of the Currency.
- - mo. 1886 1854
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
RXRNRYa,
DEN,

!, Y y mpFniag at 1880 O'clock,
The funeral will take phase tomorrow
lTHURSDAD morning. at $3.50 o'clock, from
MY Exchange street Services at St. Mary's
(Catholic) church. Friends and acquaip-
tRpeI INVITED to attendl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28

PUBLIC LEDGER bindery and Job
ohIOc ID Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28

THE Cain fund at Little Rock, Sun
day, had Increased to 1927 50.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-28
Thursday. March penn.
RANK or cnM,irpnr

MEMPHIS. Tenn March 9, 1888
TINHE annual meeting Of the stockholderS Of
l. this bank will be held at the bankine
house on TUESDAY, April 10th prox, for the
purpose Of eecting Directors far the ensuine
year. 1855 J A. 0MBERG. Cashier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
She Preferred the Old Nav.

Says the Hotel Gazette: She sobbed as If her
heart would break, and the kind-hearted neigh
Dor who dropped in for friendly chat could not
comfort her. Had she received bad news from
any of her reIatives? No. Were her children
causing her trouble? No. Difficulties in the
church? No. Perhaps her husbands business
was not prospecting? But that was not it; her
husband had never been so fortunate in his
business as now. Finally it came out that her
husband had quit drinking, and that was the
cause of her grief.
HE is so changed now" she tearfuly ex-
planned. "From lively, kind hearted man, he
has become morose, cross and stingy. Why,
when he was about half full he was one of the
cheerfullest men you ever saw. and he never
came home, no matter how late, without re-
membering to bring something for us. Why,
I've let him in many time at 2 or o'clock in
the morning, when he would feel so badly that
he would drop right down in the parlor and go
to sleep on the oilcloth; but could always de-
pend on finding turkey or can Of oysters, or
something, lying alongside him. He was fullern
goose when he bought the piano and my
watch and everything else that we've got that
cost more than Is cents; but that's all over with
now. and l wish T was dead" and she burst
forth into fresh flood Of tears, and refused to
be cOmfOrted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
TWO NUISANCES.
One OF them Beyond tho LaW-How
the other May DO AAated.

You meet it almost evsrxwhsrs-on tho carr, On tie
boats In the next room to your u the hotela and
Just front Of the Orator Of the Day the Fourth Of
July celebrations that crying baby. It never erows
I'D. It never deA It never takes oalmer and more "a
tonA views Of e-that obstreperous baby It dsspses
the Golden Rule does the comfort Of people older
and possibly wiser than tsaH It is the way Of youth
Yet the man with bad cough is scarcely endure
ble He hacks hawks and eKpectorates until we Ill 70
gre that he had not been sentenced in his infancy
solitary confinement for life. Stll.-putting out Of
mind the disasreeab.e conditions under which he is
compelled to appear-he may DO every way eetms
be citizen. deserving neither death nor bonds For the
time being. however. he IL most Objectionable person.
What the poor fellow needs is one of BENsoN's CAP
CINE POROUS PLAsTERs placed directly over his
chest bone. where 1t would immed atey act as coun-
ter rrtant local stmulan and also another plaster
between his shoulders. in the cough is stubborn
The Capcne Plasters infinite improvement upon
the plasters for this distressing and often
rious trouble By virtue Of certain chemical and
dcnal qualities contained in no Others they sootne the
disordered organs and abate at the rackns
ysms Of coughing.
Prepared upon the most recent and advanced discove
ries in medicine. BENsoN's CAPCINE POROUS
PLASTERS surpass all competitions as an external
remedy.
Be on your guard against limitations. The word CAP
cents.
sEABURY Il JOHNSON Chemist, New York. nsO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

commerce of the island is constantly growing
more valuable, and is attracting the attention
OF the western world. The attempt of France
to obtain to herself this trade arises out of the
fact that she has long held a small island on the
eastern coast. and has made repeated efforts to
bring the main island under French dominion.
The embassy which has recently left Washing
ton brought with them the ratification of the
treaty with America, and. the Publications OF
both governments having been exchanged. the
treaty has been proclaimed and Ia now in force
The island Is linked with America by ties of
CHRISTIAN sympathy, and is now more CLOSELY
united by commercial considerations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
Cheap TraveI no california;

Many who wish to go to the Pacific coast for
health or pleasure, and whose means are lin
tied, take the emigrant trains, which run on all
transcontinental roads west of the Missouri,
thereby lessening the expense of transportation
aDouI One-half. 1t is astonishing how many
nice looking people one sees travelling on the
emlgrant trains The cars are very comfortable
II one take the precautiOn to carry good mat
tress The trouble is. such tourists usually 90
as far as the Missouri river in Pullmans and on
the hrst half of their journey become accns-
toned to Injuries which they cannot have o n
the last half Ifa party of thirty or more nice
people unite, they can secure an entire car and
fit it up to suit themselves. Under snch cir.
cumstances, travelling by emigrant train has its
The Ideal way Of touring Is by special cara
method which can be afforded only bv the
wealthy; 1t is becoming popular, and there ara
cars oullt fof the purpose and privately owned.
to be let to individuals or parties. In this Wav
1 travelling becomes sort of yachting BY
land, person sleeping and eating in his car
everywhere he goes. stopping over whenever
he pleases, and remaining as long as he NAV
choose his coach resting safely On its side track
like yacht In the harbor. 'A"~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
Wednesday WaRgeries.

Wednesday Wa&&ef1eS.
A Green Bay horse is no uncommon thing In
Wisconsin.
We frequently hear the expression, d" Bee in
bonnet" Who ever saw bonnet without In
it?-Boston Star.
A certain shoemaker Of Lynn having been d.
vorced four times. has just married his fifth
wife, and people are now advising him to stick
to his last.-Boston Post.
A bald-headed man who has heard that the
hairs of mans head are numbered, wants to
know If there is not some place where he can
obtain the back numbers Cincinnati SATURDAY.
Night.
At an evening party where one of the guests
preserved strict silence, no matter what might
be the subject of conversation, Theodore Hook
at last advanced to him and said: II you are q
fool, you are a wise man; if you are a wise man.
you are fool"
Board wanted"-as the young lady said
when she came to mud puddle in the side
walk.
The good dye young when their new NOUS
taches come out red.
II woman had the strength of Jaw which
nature has given an alligator. the chewing gum
of this country would be made of scrap iron
and Old glue. Things are right as they are.
When Philadelphia folks finally get their
streets thoroughly cleaned. it is expected there
will be some interesting revelations concerning
LIE In that city during the seventeenth centu-
First dude, with on embarrassed smile-"Say
Augustus. really believe I've broken corset
lacing. Have you an extra one with yOu?"
Second dude, with an expression of horror
"Really! why AlgernOn, where could you fix it
ii | had one! The gyurls are all looking at us.
We know.'-Hdrtford Post.
Wonder has often. been expressed that wo-
men have adopted the custom of carrying their
purses in their hands. Why they do so has lust
been revealed in the reply Philadelphia woman
made her husband when he prOpOunded to her
the question. 'Oh." said she, ''it is so light
that l am afraid it might jump out of my
pocket"
A Quaker hearing person tell how much he
felt for another who was in distress and needed
assistance, asked him, "Friend, hast thou felt in
thy pocket for him?"
Little Jack Homer sat in the corner eating
concentrated lye; his mother came in-he had
emptied the tin. They will meet in the sweet
by and by. He lived at Wheeling W. Va, and
was two years old.
At fashionable wedding in New York the
othef day, the ceremony was performed under
moral umbrella. This was probably little sug-
gestioh OF the brides mother, who wanted the
groom TO understand by the emblem that he
ought TO put up something for q rainy day
Harlem Times.
y! Thought" remarked the victim, after the
dentist mad dragged him around the room sew
erai times II thought you advertised to extract
teeth without pain?"
.,, 80 40, sir" replies the operator. bIandy:
III ooesu hurt me at all to yank 'em!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
NHARLES ". HANDY, Real Estate Agent.

TRUSTEES g. SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SfSt NTH, BE-
TWEEN M AND n SHEETS NORTHWEST,
BEING n, 8. 1929 AND l229k.
By virtue Of deed in trust dated July Doth -
1873. and recorded in Liber No sl6, foEo so4 a:
bia, and by direction of the no der of the promis-
note secured thereby the said note being overdue
and unpa d, the undersigned viii offer, Public
ton, in If, front Of the premises on Tue bay. HE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF APRIL. 1883, AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. NJ. the following described
real estate to Wit: Lot numbered l9) and the
south half OF Lot numbered twenty (2O). In square
numbered forr hundred and forty ght l44s). SUBJ
divided by act of corporation April 4th lS4S fronting
about Sc feet 7th street. and running back that
wi 9TH about los feet to alley The improvements
consist OF two threestory brick dwellings with stores
attached.
Terms Of sales One fourth cash. and residue in equal
installnents at dx twelve and eighteen months from
day OF SALE to be secured by the purchasers nOtes
bearing interest and deed Of trust the property
cold. or al cash, at the purhasers option. deposit
Of 500 must be made at the time of the s.e and the
the day OF sale tho Trustee the right to roe
tho property ct the purcAasers risk and cost After
three days notice in The Evening Star neVIpsDer
Conveyancdns and recording at parehaser,s cost
j. T. COLDWELLs Aucooneer. ap3-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

There Is a farmer who sY,5
Enough to take his Els,
And study Nature with his Is
And think OF hat he C'S
He hears the chatter Of the Us
AS they each other rs,
And rs that when tree D KS
1t makes home for BIS. ..-
A pair of oxen he will US
With many hawS and Cps,
And their mistakes he will K O'S
While plowing for his P's.
In raising crops he all < LIS,
And therefore little O'S,
And when he hoes his soil by spells
He also soils his hose.
-Whitehnlk Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
nUNCANsoN BROS. Aucuoneers.

nUNCANsON BROS. Aucloneers.
TRTsTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. ESTATE
IN ,p THE CITY OF OF WASHINGTON. SOME OF II
ON STREET NORTHWEST.
ON WASHINGTON STREET,
ON NJ STREET NORTH
DELAWARE AVENUE. THTPD STREET EAST.
ON STREET NORTHWEST,
ON NJ STREET SOUTH,
AND ON H STREET NORTHWEST
BY IN ESnt Sf ase Se Of the
fHHf Fifth II Ps5 "a g Gf On FHTk
in front Of the premises Lot No. Is with inn
prosemsnts thereon in the subdivision Of Lot 8. in
street northwest opposite the new Pension builSnS
and vii Be sod in convenient parcels each about
And on FRIDAY. the SIXTH APRII, at FIVE p.
the sub Of lot 3 t6s we S sell Lot No r. in
q IHRDAY. sEvk nj fH APRIL. at FIVE M.
IN front OF the premises. will sell Lots Nos s. 10
an a. ana ana o T. N square S on NORTH Delaware
On TUESDAY. TENTH APRIL at FIVE p NJ, in
do Nos to ii sclnsiye AID Loss Nos il s. IN IN
elusive. in the subdivision of square No. 749 on Sd
ss{ ifsSiEs APRIL at FIVE
sa With the building i t then sre co lo on Sf
SIX o aSr seS S 80 and 4 streets West and
lot az in square No; 5s5. with the imrrovements on
street rec s BET Fl and Sd: Sd st ,s e w and n
subdivision Of lot No. in square us with Improve
-: IN square No 5lI, with the improvements. ON
street Tsa,o pet at 4th a.. and d, 9th sts NV
on ca parcel viii be required at time of SALE balance
cr nS,e hv d and two years to be
at option OF purchase If the terms not mpied
sold at riFk Of defauitine purchaser Conveyancins,
&c. at purchasers cost
nfIZ3-oGcS ALAN A. DALE. A'eat0os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
WALTxR B. WILLIAMS Z CO.. Auctoossr..

B1ROSl BIRDSi! BIRDS!!l
LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION or
STUFFED BIRDS AT AUCTION.
We Win sell at our saiesroom. corner 10th ard D
and friday. APRIL FIFTH and SIXTH, AT
ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. n. HALF-pAST TWO and
HALF-PAST SEVEN p. n. large and valuable cod
lection Il
STUFFED BIRDS.
This colecton embraces Large variety Of the mosf
beautiful rds Of North and South America, preserved
and hfelike manner, by the wel known Tsxidermiss.
@. 8. 6albraith. Of New York.
The COLLECTION vim be or Exhibition WEDNESDAY.
April. FOURTH, on hrst Door Of our salssruom which
= we'll heated, for the comfort Of vaitOrs Cha.s will
Be furnished the ladies. who respectfully Invited
ap2-6t WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

The Detroit Free Press notes the fact that
there hasn't been one single well-defned case
OF crankisn since Guiteau dropped through the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

at charming married lady. when one asked the
other what she was supposed to represent, to
which the brutal prince replied that there vas
not enough Of her dress to enable him to form
an opinion; that she was always too fond Of sb-
breviation. 10 . %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04
New York Correspondence Springfield Republican.


Speaking of the Vanderbilt ball makes me
think of q droll bit of gossip now current, with
what basis OF truth l don't pretend to say
Fancy dress was de rigueur for everybody. and
general orders were given to the servants,
many of whom were hired for the occasion,
that no one should be admitted who " as not in
some sort of costume. For reasons sufficient
for himself, William 81. Vanderbilt decided to
wear merely the usual evening DRESS and thus
presented himself at his sons mansion.
The attendant at the door, being an
extra" and not knowing the railway mag
nate by sight, declined to admit him. declar-
ing that his orders were strict and that he
had not been instructed to make any excep-
tions. The millionaire protested that the orders
couldn't apply to him, that the host knew that
he would not wear fancy dress. and that, in
fact, he was the father OF the host himself. But
the well-trained Jeems was too thoroughly dis
cplined to-he Influenced by anybody's unsup-
ported statement, and the matter was only set
tied by w. X. Vanderbilt himself having to come
to the door and give permission for his own
father to enter. The certain thing about it is
that the elder Vanderbilt wore plain clothes.
1t is said that the proportion of acceptances to
the invitations to this distinguished social event
was of 200 men to 6O women, which is another
proof that the natural American does not take
kindly to frolicking. and that he takes particu-
larry unkindly to frolicking in any garb but his
own.
From the Montgomery Advertiser and Mail.
We are getting too many millionaires at one
end of our American life and too many tramps
at the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-04-04

POSITIVE SALE OF FRENCH CLOTHS, cAssI-
MERE SPRING SUITINGS OF The MOS r
DESIRABLE PATTERNS,
On FRIDAY. April. SIXTH. AT TEN O'CLOCK
A. M. we shall sell within salesroom fine sssor-
ment OF the above named goods. being the stock
reliant tailor retr from business and removed
our store for convenience of The stock must be
sold to the highest bidder for cash.
apS-3t WALTER b. WILLIAMS & Co. Aucts.