davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
MR. VILLARD'S RESIGNATION.
TIE CHICAGO, BURLINGTON AND QUINCY SUSPECTED
10 HAVE PLANNED A NEW LINE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. 1S.-Thc resignation
Of President Willard eHccs much interest here among
railroad men, railroad official of high rank said to-day
concerning u: 1t f. rather singular that Mr.. Willard
should resign from the oregon Tr5usc0utncntHl and be
satisfied with the presidency ot the Northern Pacific
which has generally been considered the tail end OF the
dog II his resignation bad been made voluntarily then
# Is an easy matter Tor 90 conjecture hi, II Is
simply this. when the blind pool formed the oregon
Transc0ntincutal was made the banking house of the
other Willard roads. The question naturally arises from
what the immense sums OF money whrh this
company always had ready to meet the demands made
upon by roads Dm they provide It themselves
OF through their friends. did they hypothccatc the
stock of the Oregon TranscOutncuta which gave them
tho controlling interest in the route II the
the case 70 must Doe admitted that Mr. Wizards retire
men was voluntarily made. II may also have been very
udicious for Mr. Willard clear headed and might have
seen that FOR him 10 remain longer with the company
stocks been hyputhccatcu 10 raise the money
-ary to carry the intentions Of the company then
somebody else and not Mr. Willard owns controlling in
tcrc-t In the oregon anu anu MS step
ping down ana out Va- only question Of time.
There another thing OF importance which this new
move may mean. Mr--r-. EudiCOtt and Coolidge
stockholders of the Chicago Burlington aud quincy. The
Burlington is now building road 10 81 Paul and would
be naturally very anxious 10 effect me agreement with
tnpaftC agreement recently made between the Union
Pacific the Milwaukee and -. Paul and the Rock Island
road with aicssr- EndicOt and Coolidge presidents OF
the Oregon roads and also heavy stockholders Ia the
ncut when the arrangements could bc made equally sat
ifrtory TO both roads The Northern Pacific would be
violating agreement any more than the niOn Pacific
has In the agreement 70 has made with the Rock Island
and Milwaukee aud 81. Paul roads. You may depend
upon that the Burlington people have such scheme IN
view and VIII work their Boston friends Tor al tue! are
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
THE BROOKLYN AMPHIoN SOCIETY

The Amphion Musical Society of Brooklyn,
which is making itself felt for good sister city, gave
the second concert of its fourth season in
the Academy of Music last night. under the
direction of c. Mortimer Wiske. The society Is male
chorus and this fact naturally restricts the character OF
performed by it, but the cooperation OF MISS
Agnes Huntington vOcalsD, NJ. H. Breitschuck (haIps
and orchestra enabled 1t last night TO present varied
and interesting programme. The elahorateiy
decorated with plants and flowers aud the audlenceoOn
was crowded by an andience IN eNcnlng dress
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

Coxs1AxTINoPIE, Dec. 1s.-A great storm mas ~
caused much damgae to houses in Abadia- SIX saipo
and fifteen consung vessels have been lost anu 'n'''
crews drowned. -
LONDON. Dec Is-Queen Victoria has left windsor
Castle for her palace at Osborne, Isle of Wight.
ROME Dec. 1s.-The Pope yesterday gave audiehoo ~
the American prelates remaining IN the city.
PARIS Dec 1s-Prince Victor, son OF Prince Napoeoh
Pon Plon), has written to the latter, dlsaVo"lns
onv oppostion TO him as the head Of the Bonaparte
family
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
TIE IOWA AND COLORADO POOLS.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-An adjourned meeting Of
the Iowa Railway Pool called TO adjust certain differences
and determine whether the existence OF the association
should be further prolonged held here this morning.
with representatives OF the Chicago burlington and
Quincy and Chicago and Northwestern roads only putting
in appearance. letter received from Mr. Cable
OF the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Road stating his
ndisposton and inability TO attend. lie and Mr. Merrill
OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Road were rep
resented by subordnate without power to act beyond
that acquicscng in adjournment which was at once
taken, subject the call of the Pool Commissioner who
was instructed ascertain the earliest date on which all
managers and will be present The failure to hold
the session s ascrbed the delay tho part OF the
directors OF the Union Pacific Road TO confirm the trpar
tite contract An official view is given that nowlth-
standing the failure OF the to como together
remain In stata quo pending the action OF the
Union Pacific directors
meeting OF the Colorado Pool was held hero this fore
noon Immediately following the adjournment OF the iowa
Pool. A committee OF four appointed To consider
certain demands made by smetors and mine owners in
Colorado, and II arranged that the committee should
meet committee representing the mining interest at
Denver. An adjournment was taken subject 10 the can
OF the Commissioner, who viii Issue call for neetng
OF the pool after decision has been reached aS to the
future the Iowa Pool upon which the existence OF the
Colorado Pool largely depends.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
SUFFERERS By TIE STANDARD FIRE.

Ameeting of New York managers-interested
IN benent for the sufferers by the Late fire at the
Standard Theatre-was held yesterday and committees
we're appointed on entertainment funds and printing.
Ihe performance s TO take place at Walacks Theatre
lhe Of which has been given by Lester Walackl on
Asrrsday afternoon, December "a, at !.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
1.-THE CHILDRENs FESTIVAL -

This new and superb engraving by Habel-
mann after Professor Knauss celebrated picture in the
Berlin Gallery is particularly suitable a Christmas
present The various States for sale at Schauss
Gallery, 749 Broadway.-l Exchange. =.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

Governorahp OF Antigua and the Leeward Islands, where
he has served until now. Sir John Glover RANKS hs
captain In the English navy and was the leader oi tno
British expedition in Ashantee, Africa, In lo|4I
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The bAromstr VGsioat By
oinoh The perYneua nf Is dividoBs oftins hou
preceding dns TIE irregah white line
u ts nouTy during tho, hour, Ths hT0eu
The VARIATIONS h lHtAled By tbs Hui
hItb PLsrnAey, sls BfoAdgAy
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
A DENIAL FROM THE PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-General Freight
Agent Wilson OF the Pennsylyana Railroad denies the
report that that road has determined to withdraw from
the Eastern freight pool
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
RrokerS md Bnnkers.

without Of time you seloct Xmas present from 30
$500 Hail. NcOl Granbey's, from the largest
variety found anywhere No mesnooking goods An
carly call against delays Entrances 20 and %
John.st ami Il and 10 Madenlane.-t Exchange
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

INSTEAD OF TRIFLING WITH A BAD COLD
Dr. Jayno's Expectorant, and your Lungs and
Throat much dangerous wear and tear =.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

BonbonIeres great variety, not "candyshOp" things
but articles OF real value Hail. Ncoll Granberys. En
trance 20 % Johnst. and II and 10 MadenaneIEI
cba
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
Lmdbors's Perfume. Edenia.

Ben.on Capcne Porous Pasters quickly drive away pai
and aches resulting from colds. Try them. 25o.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
When You Catch Cold.

No Christmas Table should be without bottle OF AnEos.
rn Biiters the wOdrenOwned appetizer exquisite ayOr
Beware " COunterfeits
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
SPECIAL Nolites.
Arflsfin AIamorIala.

The NEW.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn
QuarTles and Workshops, Westerly. II l.
Fine and building work In Grante Drawings
and estimates furnished without charge so
lcited. ". y. 0nce l,S2l ywy. v W. 0ANfAbLDs Az
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
The cb,i.mn..,Ide Reception and Donation

The Christmas tide Reception and Donation
Of the BROOKLYN a. " sHELTERING ARMS MUIR
sERY will occur at the Institution l6I Dean.st, on
WEDNESDAY. December 10, 1888, nom ? till 10 D.
At $50 D. m Bishop Of the Diocese wu formally open
tie Inhrmary with brief Public Services.
You are cordially invited 10 be present
Mrs JOHN A. NICHOLS, President.
Mrs. WM .Y. KENDALL, Wee Pres osident.
MIS-. HENRY &. HARDY, secretary.
Mrs. JOHN NORTON. Treasurer.
Contributions money provisions supplies of all kinds 70
meet Of tie winter OF lS536i, VIII DO gratefully
received.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

The Fisheries.-First Old Chappie, cav
awfy tolly-he music eh a. Second Old ldChappie EYES,
Wondaw how 1t wiz Affect the price OF ashP-IPunch's
Almanac.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
DUEL BETWEEN FRENCHMEN IMMINENT;
PAp1s- Dec. 19.-Owing to Yesterdays quarrel
EOpEIGN NOTES

Cuneo d'Ornano and NJ Charles Ferry have again al
nonted seconds Endeavors being made to prevent
duel between them
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
American Exchange Nationei Bank, rs Br9adsiiy
WORK OF THE YEAR.
George A. Lcayiu & Co, Aacrioneers


AT THE CLINTON HALL sALEsRoOMs
THIS WEDNEsDAYj and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
ASP fINE 81 AaT %oRKS;r AS EXfnEMELYa XALg
* fSiiif rms St1TSir coUNrRY now on EXhiBirioS
Also, at tie LEAvIrT ART GALLERIES, sI7 Broad
IS BAY %FTERS06Ss at $50 oeock large eoiec
S@ from Kiien Co. vienna woodeafyngs
IMPORTANT ART SALE.
TIE PELEGREW COLLECTION OF ANCIENT AND
m6DERN OIL PAINTITGs. VERY VALUABLE AND
NOTABLE. ATTRIBUTED TO
he2haEG hsa RapSae G1 Taa RdSa Reai uo
Muro Brhghe ROsales, Canaetto Pacheco. Fyt Wander
MANY these Paintings are accompanied by letters
tfcates as authentlcatng their originality.
Also, collection of fine satuary by the eminent artist
Rapid Transit Commission. -. g.
Yp nnT1aS ta Than 68 Of the laws Of is7S and
a@snd@ents hee0 win daily sessions
ffS 5ane b BudHs Or he purpose %
Pasi PisWs a. 1 to s the @ additional railway
Dated N'"}SIsl 6}%NlEG RGi DRAKE r. AiSSs SMITH,
fh9E2E fhoMAs I sfEEREA ssffEEREARr. commissioners.
ABRAhHHR e 4. hHNHRM6RE, L 6RELE
r. L. OGDEN. Acting Secretary.
The London News and London Grnphic,
Which every Chrstmasde have friendly contest Of
bo framed and hung on the library wall
THEY ARE HANDSOME HOLIDAY GIFTS.
Price so cents each For sale by all NewsdeaeTs.
THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS COMPANY,
30 and 81 Beekman.st, New York.
The European and American Medical Bureau books viii
that their cured patients wealthy citizens Govern
men Army Navy officers who had been unsuccessfuly
treated for mental nervous aud physical debility, Ntcturc
prostate gland bladder and kidney diseases. by the most
eminent professor ana ID t1s ana hutoRe
"a years az l9l Broadway day and evening His 25
suffering aud premature graves
The Great Success d. ,,,o.,
OF COD LIVER OIL with PEPSIN AND QUININE, has
induced many limitations Get the original l2l Broadway
and j7S 5thayo
II. somer'iIIe. AuctiOnecr.
by yoRTGIEs co.
s45 AND SAT BROADWAY.
THIS WEDNESDAY. December 10. at 2:So O'Clock,
USEFUL AND ORNAMENTAL PRESENTS
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
DINNER, GAME. DESSERT. TEA and FISH SETS
IN HAvILAND PORCELAIN.
ALSO, DRESDEN, BERLIN, VIENNA. LIMOGES.
ROYAL WORCESTER, CROWN DERBY, COPELAND.
MINToN. wEDGwooD. AND OTHER DECORATIVE
SPECIMENS
on EXHIBITION IN SOUTH GALLERY,
FOUR HUNDRED ORIENTAL RUGS,
CARPETS AND EMBROIDERIEs,
OF THE FINEST QUALITY, CoLoRs AND DESIGNS.
RECENTLY IMPORTED BY
HAHN VIDAL, OF CoNsTANTINOPLE.
INCLUDING DAGHEsrAN BoKHARA, MECCA. AND
OSHOUKA
CARPETS AND RUGS;
KELIM, BAGDAD, AND DEJADIZIEME PODrIERES.
ANTIQUE AND MODERN.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION,
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
December 20 and 2l, at 2:S0 O'Clock.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
Christmas Appeal for Poor Children.

The Chdrens Aid Society has for thirty years caring
for the little street children Of NewYo the newsboys boot
backener little peders street sweepers baggage smash
ers" and the thousands OF little girls gather and
bones sell papers, work at home In
These poor children great throng Very many homo
less and endess wander ragged bareooed
in the and winters storm hungry and heart
SICK as those for whom man careth.
Who will help the Society make happy day for these
children Of povetyl Who that thinks what his children
would become thrown the bitter life OF ths
streets refuse to make Christmas day bright
these little victims OF misfortune.
The best Christmas gift 10 the homeless orphan Is home
One hundred dollars will send five homeless children to
home in the far West
Sixty dollars will put the bare feet OF sixty needy
little sixty dollars will plain hot meal for
month TO 100 hungry children One hundred dollars Will give
good Christmas dinner to several hundreds OF BOYS IN
Who win help to Christmas holidays happy those
C L. BRACE Secretary
ChildroDs Aid Society, 10 East 4thst, New.York.
Gifts Of provisions and clothing may
ONCE No 10 East ltlst NewYol* City. win be called
donations Of money may be ncoscd to any Of the under
signed IL IN checks post Office orders made payable 10
wM A BOOTH, President, sden
GEORGE 6. COE Treasurer,
American Exchange Nationel Bank, LIS Broadway.
WORK OF THE YEAR.
There during past year. six lodging houses
1917 different and girls 2J 399 meals and 23 2i5
lodgings supplied In the q day and IA evening schools
clothed 3l4y homes mainly in tie Vest 1888
aided with food medicine etc. through the sick Chl
summer Home" Bath, l. layeIagng about $40 per
weekly 49 girls have been instructed in the use Of the sewing
schools SOL i have been deposited IN the Penny saw
ings Banks Total number under charge oil the society during
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

LundbOrs'. Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.

.nndborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19
ME DYNAMITE TRIAL in EDINBURGH.

EDINBURGH, Dec. 1S.-At the trial to-day Of
McDermott end nine others, for completely In the
dynamite outrages IN Glasgow, the testimony went TO
show that FeatherstOne Ia the company Of the
prisoners who had purchased large quantities Of nitric
and sulphuTic acids and glycerine.
The prisoners were arrested in Glasgow September
l2 where they committed 10 prison and held unt
their transfer to Edinburgh last week. Their full names
are: Terence McDermott Thomas Deyany, PatLck
Drum, James O'DOnnely. james Kelly, Dennis Casey,
Peter Caaghan Henry Mccain, Patrick McCulloch and
Patrick McCabe They charged, in connection with
Timothy Featherstone and John Dalton, both Of whom
were convicted In Liverpool last September and also
causing the explosion OF the TradesOr gasOmeter the
blowing up OF the shed Of the Caledonia Hallway station
bridge over the Fossil road, January 90 They are
also charged with conspiracy by thus acting against the
law ~ the land by cOnEtrant 70 compel Her
Majesty TO change her counses In relation to
Ireland
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

THE NEW GOVERNOR OF NEWFOUNDLAND.
LONDON, Dec. 19.--The appointment OF Sir
John Hawley Glover 10 the GOyernorshp OF Newfoand-
land is gazetted [He was Governor OF Hcwfound
land from 1870 10 1881 when he was transferred to the
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

AT THE CLINTON HALL sALEsROOMS.
THIS "WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY EVENINGS.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

CONTINUED SALE OF SUPERB ILLUSTRATED
AND FINE ART WORKS. AN EXTREMELY NALU-
ABLE COLLECTiON BOOKS NEVER BEFORE SHOWN
IN THIS COUNTRY NOW ON EXHIBITION.
New-York tribune., 1883-12-19

Also. at tie LEAVITT ART GALLERIES, Sl7 Broad
way, tD be sold by auction THIS WEDNESDAY and
THURSDAY AFTERNOONS at 2:3O O'Clock, large cOlec-
Of Barbotne faience brcaba Vienna leather goods
from Knen & Co., Vienna Swiss wOOdcarylngs, &c.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
FINGER BILLIARDS.
How the Game is Played and the Silver
Taken In.

How the Game IL HlAyed anu the BlANeF
Taken In.
Mr.. d. A. MuIlane, the finger billiard
ist, opened the st. Cloud billiard rooms
on Thursday evening with a display of
green cloth gymnastics, that in the
main were but fairly executed. A large
crowd in attendance, and the head push
er, who looked like sport, "Opened"
the evening by passing around his hat
for ten dollars, saying he wanted fifteen
but that the hotel had given him five.
He agreed to play 300 points up against
five of the best players of Canton. Five
young men came forward after some
reluctance, and when the collector came
back with his soap dish hat, he annOun-
ced that he still lacked three dollars,
and then he turned around and taxed
these unfortunate five quarter piece
for helping him in his own game. 1t
was given amid a grim silence by the
quintette. The game opened, and the
expert let the boys get nearly hund-
red, and then he got the balls in a cor
ner and kept them there until he had
run up 260; but there was no skill in
that, as he held the balls right against
the cushion, and put his ball just where
he wanted to. OF course he won the
game and the purse. His display of
fancy shots afterwards was very poor,
he often making eight or ten attempts
before performing a feat. In the three
cue act, where ball is placed on top of
three cues in triangle form, and he was
to knock it off by cushion shot, he fail
ed signally except once, when the ball
he was lingering rebOunded, and hit a
young fellow on the forehead with a
dull thud that sounded like punching a
ball Of putty.
The exercises closed by the finger
snapper playing several games of pool
with our boys, in which he was beaten
two games. He was poor champion,
and might be termed a snide.
The Opening" occurred on Thursday
evening, but Constable Weber came in
the next morning with CLOSING act, "
which will be seen in another column.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03

Civil cases are still occupying the at
tentiOn of the Court, and will until the
18th inst, when the criminal cases will
be taken up, the most important OF
which, is the McMillen wife murder
case. 1t will be remembered that Me-
Millen and his wife lived in little un-
attractive dOmicile on South Cherry St.,
in this city, and one night last summer
the poor woman was cruelty murdered
by revolver in the hands of some one.
A Grand Jury found bill of indictment
against the husband, and his trial will
be commenced on the 10Th.
The civil case Of Snyder vs. Abner
Taylor 81 Son, of which we spoke last
week, was tried to jury which found
for defendants. The case was certainly
a singular one. Snyder, no doubt an
honest man, found on settling up his
fathers estate that he was short $500.
How it came he did not know. He con-
suited with his family and they could
not tell. In his trouble he consulted a
fortune teller, who intimated he had
left it with some one, and after think
ing 1t over, he remembered leaving
about that sum with the TaylOTs for
safe keeping in their safe. 1t was of
course obscure and hence difficult to es-
tablish. 1t seems the jury did not think
the evidence sufficient to hold the Tay-
lOrs, who are also men of good reputa-
tion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
LEGAL NOTICE.

Thomas A Patton. whose place Of residence b I'M
known; MARY Il. Rothermel, Peter Rothermel and 10
Hard L fatton VINO reside As AameaA VAtiiornini
liam L. Shorb and John A Shorb who reside At Prince
ton Indianai Andrew 8 Shorb who resides at Los An
City Idaho Territory Augustine A. 5horb whose place
Of residence Is unknown; Emma q Iowle and JAeon "
wards and Edward j. Edw ards who reside at PhAds-
phia pa; John Booze. George Booze. Alice LonRlsT
and Adaline Brown whose places OF residence
Imown the unknown heirs Of Harriet Booze, form
trIy Harriet Shorb will take notice that 2dsh
Gay Of n 1ssS u e ,be sS q canton T
Stark county state Of Ohio setting forth that for he
purpose Of opening and continuing Seventh street west
70 the OF said City OF Canton certain real estate o
which the following Is true and correct description;
Being all Of outot number d02 and the south part o
lot number 1888 in the city OF Canton stark county and
State OF Ohio and more fully described as foos: Be
ginning the point whore the south line Of seventh
the west line Of Wells street and being the soufnsssf
Of said outot 1O2; thence westwardly on thS
High street, northwardy with tho east line e.
High street 80 feet 70 q point In the north Line a.
Themes eastwardy with said continued north line u
seventh street o1.2 feet TO the line OF Is foos
alley; thence southwardy and parallel with High street
thence eastwardly with the line Of sA1d outlot
140 feet TO west line OF Wells street, thence SouthuAr
Of beginning containing 1921 square feet Of ground
Also the following premises situate IN sald eaty or
follows: Being twenty 27) feet o the south end
OF the west half Of lot number seven hundred and six
i0q saa nove se Sg q Derso % Claim % az.
interest In said premises
That said application ASKS that me nesa.aJ end IeEai
the compensation 70 be paid the owners for satd
isea and that premises may be adIudged % be a.
property of said J Of Canton Cor the purposw na1sA
TIE CITY OF CANTON. oHp.
fSse'dW ~ JoKa O. WELT. ciR soa,SsR,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
DR.. G. e. Le Beau,s Death.

DR.. G. r. LIE Beau, whose name was in
correctly spelled and about whose dis
ease we were unable to properly
diagnose, we make the following state
ment: He was born In Bavaria, Ger
many, and was SO yearsold at the time
of his death. In his younger days he
followed the art of locksmithing, living
then at Mapleton, Stark county. At
about As years of age he began the
study of dentistry with DR.. Siddall, of
this city, in which he was a successful
student, and subsequently with his wife
he removed to New York. Here, with
the advantages of the hospitals, medi-
cal and dental colleges of which both
he and his wife availed themselves, they
became very proficient, he in dentistry
andshe in medicine, and after fifteen
years Of close application to his Office,
Mr.. LIE Beau found his health failing
and he returned with his faithful wife
as his physician, afflicted with heart
disease and lung and other complica-
tions, to the little home in the country
to recover; but alasl on the 26th inst to
die, as will be seen by the following: -
After suffering with chronic bron-
chitiS since childhood, as their was a
supposed complication of diseases an
autopsy was held by Drs. johnson and
A. B. Walker, revealing large organ
lied fatty elot in the right auricle of
the heart, causing phthisis of both
lungs, waXy liver and hardened spleen,
and on the 10Th Of January, 1883, he was
laid in the western cemetery, hOnored
and loved by all who knew him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1883-02-03
Public Sales.

Mr.. John Mark will offer at public
sale on Wednesday, February 14th, at
his residence on the Samuel Sell farm,
IL miles northwest of Osnaburg,
horses, cows and farming Implements.
Sale to commence at 10 a. m.
Adelia Isler will sell at her residence,
Il mile north of SippO Lake and miles
west of Canton, on Tuesday, February
18th, horses, cows, young cattle, shOats,
farming utensils, sc. Henry Ream,
auctiOneer.
The real estate belonging to the estate
Of r. Martin, Paris, will be sold at pub
lie sale in Paris on March 1st, 1883, at
one o'clock p. m. 1t consists of a fine
large store room, dwelling, warehouse,
&c. Pending the sale j. NJ. Martin 8
Bro. are Offering the entire stock of dry
goods, notions, &C., at 10 per cent. above
actual New York cost, and offer, for
every dollars worth Of goods sold, to
the purchaser ticket in a lottery Of
sewing machines, table, chamber set,
silverware, lamps, pictures, &c. Draw
ing to take place on March 31st, 1883.