davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-24

home of Mr.. Peter Munroe, the party
allghted, and found that gentlemen bu-
silly engaged in gathering and packing
MS oranges for market. His grove COW
ers only a few acres, but the trees are
all healthy and large and yield an i'm
mense crop OF oranges, making it one of
the most valuable in this section. From
one ree,and it is only an average one last
year he sold $50 worth of oranges, and
this years crop is even better than last.
lie has several varieties of trees, and
can furnish oranges of almost any flavor,
A little "tangerine'' tree in bearing for
two years, and not more than six feet
high, would attract attention in any
grove. The limbs are loaded down with
clusters Of oranges, as thick as peaches
or apples usually bear, and so heavy
that the limbs have to be supported by
props to keep them from breaking.
About the centre of the grove stands
magnificent grapefruit tree, its limbs
supporting hundreds of this cousin of the
orange, and making a picture lovely to
look upon. Near the grapefruit is an
ever bearing lemon tree, with fruit bend
ing its limbs in every stage of develop
ment, from the white blossom to the
ripening fruit, and as most of the party
had never seen tree OF the kind before
it proved quite curiosity. The tree
bears fruit all the time, new blossoms
coming and lemons forming and ripening
atihe same time, m -g...tl
Mr.. Young has quite a number OF
young trees, and some of them are just
coming into bearing. All in all he has
one of the most desirable and valuable
places in Putnam county.--PqldtkdN Meas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-24
December "a.
Florida State Fair.
Editor Florida Agriculturist.

It0tt0r FLORIDA Agriculturist.
The Florida Fruit-Grower Associo-
ton having awarded the privilege of boil
ing the next State Fair to the State pari,
a we beg to announce to YOU
IlaI the tenth Annual State Exposition
VIII De held at the grounds of the State
raTK ASSOCIATION, at Jacksonville, and
VIII open February 3, 1885, and continue
throughout the week. The managers of
the exposition will labor zealouslv to Sc
cure proper representation from every
county IN the State; to attain that end
we earnestly request the aid of your in
flnentlal Journal, and hope that YOU will
give 1t all the publicity possible and urge
upon yourreaders, editorially, the impor-
lance of making the best possible exhibit
OF their products and manufactures and
thus aid in placing before the ewes of the
thousands OF visitors who will be here at
that time, the resources and attractions
OF our fair State. The State Park Asso-
citation has been recognized and the
new officers appointed pledge themselves
to a fair and impartial treatment of all
exhibitors; we have selected Judges with
that in view, as far as our knowledge
would permit us, so as to give each
county proper representation. The pub
LEGATION of the premium list has been nm
avoidably delayed, but it will now be
ready in few days, and as soon as issued
we will send you copy and request YOU
to examine it carefully and call the at
tention of your readers to the large and
varied premium list, which is fully doub-
lie that of last year..
The Florida Eruit-(irowers' Associa-
ton have the special control and
management of the fruit department, and
they will make an experimental display
of fruits preparatory to sending an ex-
hibit to the New Orleans Exposition for
"Florida Day. at the Worlds Fair. This
will be an interesting feature of our State
Exposition. II, NNN P.MeQuAiD.
JAMES M. FAIRLIE, Pres. S. p. A.
Secretary, p. O. box 10,
Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. 10, 1854 ssiao
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-24
In an Orange Grove.
4 RIDE THOUGH THE FRANCIS. AND Pc,
nt NAL NEIGHBORHOoD. ~ eHnh

RIDE THOUGH THE FRANCIS. AND PEI
nr NAL NEIGHBoRHooD. ~ sagnit
Judge Nertrecs, ever ready to contrib
ute to the pleasure of his friends, invited
three, OF. them TO Join him in a. ride
through the Francis and Penal neigh
borheods on lastn THURSDAY, andps the
Misunderstanding holiday had Suspended
business for the day, they readily jumped
into his carriage and proceeded first to
Francis, where the found the Messrs.
Tillman and force of hands at work
at their extensive saw and planning mill,
turning out immense quantities Of excel
lent lumber and building material. The
mill is being run to it's utmost capacity,
audit can turn pine Stock pinto plank
or rafter or sill in remarkably short
time. Along the road between Palatka
and Francis are large number of beau-
tiful groves, from those just put out to
Others in full bearing. Across the coun-
try to the PENAL neighborhood the pine
woods are thickly dotted with groves,
lookingin the best condition, showing
to good advantage the care and in
telligent cultivation given them. On
reaching the beautiful and comfortable
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
Kindergarten Normal class.

MRS. A. f. GARDNER, from Boston. Mass.
who has recently opened a Kindergarten in
this place, Will organize "a Normal class for the
training OF ladies for kindergarten teaching
formed Nov %. Lessons on Saturday after
noon. For further information, apply in per-
son, or by letter. ..i1tHs 10 DDS H@
DeI,and, Nov. II. e,.,t.F.,sf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1884-12-24
FOR SALE.

Twelve acres good orange land three miles
from the town of DeLand Five acres under
fence, cleared up, and four acres in cultiva-
ton, III orange trees from three to five years
Old some beginning to bear. A very desir-
able place: lake 'front.', near church, good
neighbOrhood. Price, $3.50. Apply to
rf A. M. WITHERSPOON,
S44 Box 81, DeLand, Fla.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
TEXAN FEVER.
Report Of State Veterinarian Upon the
Cattle Disease.
The Infected Districts to be Subjected
to Schedule.
Talk Of Quarantiuing Against Texas
Cattle.

TOPEKA, KAN, Aug. 5.-Advices
from Hays City, also from Ellis in
Ellis county and Brookville
In Saline county state that
Texas fever IL among the cattle
of that section. At Brookville 100
head are infected, eight have died at
Ellis, aud twelve are down with the
disease. Twelve miles south Of
Ellis thirty-four are sick and
fifteen have died. Temporary
quarantine has been established,
aud is being rapidly enforced. Brook
vile IL the regular feeding place for
shippers and II IL thought that the dis
ease was introduced there by some in
fected herds which were fed In the
stock yards. The governor Is con-
ferrIng with the State Live Stock
sanitary committee with reference to
quarantiuing the state against Texas
fever, and proclamation to that
effect may he expected in a few days
If the disease continues It's ravages.
SpRISGFIELD, Iii, Aug. 5.-Dr.
Paaren, the state veterinarian, sub
mitted TO the governor his report In re-
lation 10 the recent appearance oil
Texan or splenic fever at Chicago,
The post-mor EN- examination held
upon three diseased animals shows
the traces of splenic fever. Paaren
suggests that the infected states and
territories, Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama,
Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, the
greater part OF Texas, Ark
ansas. Indian territory and South
ern Tennessee, Including Kansas
and Missouri, be subjected to schedule
by proclamation from now until the
frat Of September of this year; that all
railroad transportation companies
should be epjoined from bringing into
this state any cattle from
the scheduled district unless the ship
ment IL accompanied by clear bill OF
health aud the cattle have not come
from the infected belt of country
within sixty days prior To shipment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
THE CALIGRAn

and ample rooms. There are large and
commodious sample rooms for drum
mers. The main building with other
rooms close by, used by the proprietor,
gives him control of about forty rooms.
Mr.. A. w. Maxon, the gentlemanly
proprietor, is well fitted for the bust
ness, and judging from his patronage
while there and the hotel register, he
gets a full share of hotel business.
AS we stood and turned the leaves of
the register (which we always take a
peculiar pleasure in doing we could
not but ask ourselves whence come
these people and whittier do they go?
Mr.. Maxon has been here only one
year. We found him regular sub
scriber of THE GAZETTE. We will al
ways cherish pleasant recollection of
our stay here. Mr. Scales, the atten-
tive clerk, as well as the proprietor
himself, did everything necessary for
oGr comfort. There Is fine future for
you, Maxon, in this big state.
]. W. wINFREY
runs the transfer from the depot and
seems to get splendid patronage.
Ills bus is drawn by four handsome
clay-bank horses, and AS we went out
to the depot to-day he had to get an
extra hack to convey the passengers.
He runs large stable and gives spe-
cial attention to drummers travelling
west.
PERSONAL.
While at Gainesville we were glad to
meet Mr.. Gid Lynn OF the c. a. Car
Ter Lumber company, whose acauain-
lance we made some years ago.
We were placed under obligations to
Mr.. B. Moore, the postmaster and GA
zErrE agent here, Mr. Gillespie of Me-
Beth, Fordyce Il Co. and DR.. Brown
OF the Gainesville Sun for courtesies.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
PARTISAN NVi1|

Correspondence OF the Ss1eps
PARIS, TEX, Aug. 5'--'r1|
tural association for wan' !
adjourned the meeting q y \
Saturday al | p. m. 4 ,un
is desired, as considels -
must be attended to .. o ~
Mr.. JIM Crook, o. ~
Williams, WORKMAN 9
George Settle, Of McBs :. 4,
have started for the dfy
East. -,
Quite q number Of oI
to-day for Dallas TO aIIslIs ~
Married at the res1S
brides mother, MI. y IN ;
Miss Desdemona BuckccsS.'s
day evening, Rev
officiating. This Is : ~
the many friends o. q. II
bridegroom will wlsn l,,,ass|
years of unalloyed nSp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
Verdict of a Coroner,s Jury.

"AsHINGToN, Aug. Sat the
coroneI's investigation OF the United
States hotel accident testimony was
given showing that Bedding, the pro-
prletor of the hotel, had known for a
long time that the building was unsafe
yet gave never word of warning to
the boarders. The owners of the
building We're well aware of its dan.
gerons condition, but took no steps for
It's improvement. The health officer
when he inspected the sanitary ar.
rangement of the hotel found n
entirely unsafe, but as his examina.
tioh was purely sanitary he made mn
report on the bad and crumblinp walls
Two or three years ago the insura "a
company refused to insure the h,,;ld-
ing because both the east and west
walls We're sprung. The coroner,s
Jury brought in verdict In which
they say: "'on
From the evidence we believa tho
building has been unsafe for a lon~
lime and Its conditions were wall
known both to the owners
and the lessees and thew. nar'
teularly the owners, should I,a
held responsible. aud to that end wa
respectfully call the attention Of tho
district attorney TO the matter for
such legal proceedings as the ,ase de-.
mands. We
The owners Of the building ara
Judge Cox Of the supreme courn and
the Philarbee family. The lessees ara
Bedding Il Clark. "'o
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
A Meeting Of Western Railway Officials
A Now Pool.

CHICAGO, Ill Aug. 5.-The man
aging officials of all the railroad lines
Interested in the Missouri business be-
gan assembling here this morniag and
went Into secret session at IL o'clock.
The Union Pacific representatives
have not arrived and nothing definite
can be accomplished pending their
arrival, and IL Is not expected
under the most favorable conditions
that any result can be achieved within
two or three days. owing to the pc.
cullar complicated nature of the aues.
ton to he settled, The first matter 10
loo brought up for settlement Is that OF
the Colorado rates which had been
disturbed ever since the formation
of the combination between the l nion
Pacific and the Omaha roads to
the exclusion of the Burlington until
within u week ago, when they were
temporarily restored 10 await the
action OF the present conference for
the proper maintenance OF Colorado
rates. IL IL commended by some OF the
managers that pool will neces-
sarily be formed which will in
Guide all the lines touching at
Omaha. the Union Pacific and ali the
Southwestern lines. This opinion
was expressed by Roswell Miller OF
the NJ lwaukee Il st. Paul railroad to-
day. He could seq no insurmountable
obstacles In tile way. II IL claimed,
however, that 30 long as what Ia known
as the tripartite agreement between
the Union Pacific and its Omaha CON
nections remains In force the antago-
nized roads can not be brought into a
pool covering Colorado and other trans
Missouri business owing to the fact
that under the trlpartite agreement
the E,stern connections of the
Union Pacific hold an arbitrary
power In the making OF through west.
ern rates. The officials In attendance.
however, declare that the result ar.
rived ut, namely, the maintenance OF
rates on all the competitive western
business can be satisfactorily arranged
without antagonizlng the present pools,
and that the temper Of all the roads
now IL to achieve that result.
NEW York, Aug. 5.--The Wabash
directors appointed committee 10 In.
quire into the proposed plan OF reor-
yanization aud report ut subsequent
meeting.
-------s - 49,
The best smoking tobacco IL Little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
WHISKY BROKER Ass''

LoUIsvILLD, KY, Avg
Lyons, whisky broker, NJ
sigument to-day for The 60. ~
creditors. His liablll'le
known, hi, assets which
is thought, will cover o.
Suit on a small note and y
a bank to loan caused the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
BIG CApITAL-sMALt

New YORK, Aug. 5.-GlA|
man & Inness, dyestufs \
ers, suspended to-day, \
$44 900. Their house b |
keep sic, with a branch Oh.
William street, this city. I
rated as having general eha
capital of about 100000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
scHEpuLE on AsSI0l1

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-
assignment of l.. ChrlsuIl
broker, have been filed y.
$3.50, 295; nominal assets, WI !, n
assets, SIS ,se5. Collateral . N
been pledged by the as''s''
debts. fl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
OF for New York.

PORTSMOUTH, n. H., Aug. 5.-The
Bear, Thetis and Alert left for New
York this morning. The Greedy relief
fleet was saluted by the msn.of.war in
the harbor as they weighed anchor
and steamed away.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
BUSINESS DEpRfsgl

VERA CRUZ, MEX, Avg
custom-house receipts oflAh|
July aggregate $47l 900, bsx
less than the same month h
The July bank statement
play an unfavorable cOui1l5
ness.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
FOR THE BENEFIT or q

Special 10 the Gazette.
Ell PAso. TEX, Aug.5.-I
q Marcuse, prominent ns|
this city, sold out to-day |
Marx of New York for thl |
creditors. They stood vel !
munity and show a clear "
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
4 Cotton Exclsale

LITTLE Rock, ARK -
Little Rock Cotton ex'' !. !.
organized this aftern0ou !. J
of the permanent bus aa,, 4
pledged their suPlrssId
Fletcher was elected
Stevens, secretary.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06

two ut Toulon last night. Az many as
five thousand people who fed have
returned home.
THE riLTIMATUM.
PARIS, Aug. 1t Is rumored that
Premier Ferry has sent final ultima
tum TO Pekin.
CHOLERA.
MARsEfLLgs, Aug. 5.--0ne death
from cholera here between 8 and noon
to-day.
CHOLERA.
GENEVA. Aug 5.-One case OF
cholera here today.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
CHOLERA
nEiGIuM.
THE EpucATIoy BILL.

THE EDUCATION BILL.
ANTWERP, Aug. 5.--The whole COM
munal council voted Its protest to the
education bill. An immense crowd
collected in front Of the town hall with
bands and banners, and raised great
clamor against the bill. The burgo-
master appeared on the balcony and
thanked the people for their support.
but advised them IN be- calm and
orderly. The crowd then marched 10
the governors residence and de-
nounced the ministry, after which
they dispersed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
lain Wanted.
Special to the Gazetre

~'oOItr VI VHc UHXttte.
CROWLEY, Tex, Aug. 5.-Corn and
cotton crops will be total failure if
there is no rain in few DAYS. The
farmers are all idle now, the ground
being too hard to be plowed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
A Gas Well.

PITTsBURe, Pa, Aug. 5.-The
largest gas well in Westmoreland
county was struck on the adams
iarm three miles from irwin Station
Pa, to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
Texas Cattle,

HELENA, Mont, Aug. 5.-Gov.
crosby has issued a proclamation to.
day for guarantee against Texas cattle
Tor north ranges coming into Montana
by rail.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
The Coreau Embassy.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5,.--The de.
partment of state received a dispatch
from Foote, the United States minis.
ter ut Seoul, announcing the arrival
ut hickman of the United States
steamer Trenton, having on board
the returning members of the Corenn
embassy from the United States. TN.
embassy WAS met by large number of
oofean oiicisls who went from the
capitoi 70 bid them welcome. I'm.
neuiately OH his reaching Seoul
MN Yong, the chief of embassy, called
on roote aud expressed great gratitica.
uon az the many kindnesses shown
nm ny the government aud people of
.he unitod States. whereby he had
peen enabled TO see the world.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
THE BUSINESS Nd
Prominent Merchants Of III
Out for the Benefit Ill
Crediton.
Grea. Financial Deprsssin |
Oruz-0ther Failus|

RESUMED.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug.s-
of John Callahan 4 ca,
whisky dealers, which i
June for 500, 900, resumed d
day, after settling up 10 illL
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
A Shower.

Speciai 10 the Gazette.
LAREDO, Ten, Aug. Owe have
had light shower of rain with pros
poets of more. Everything had begun
to dry upland stock was suffering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06

For solid bargain, q I
the establishment J. y !. ~
They efisr over n.s, , -
damAsk towels ovsli
twenty-ons inche,, n
each, which wouMu ~ IN
extra drive in any
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06

Clothing for boys tia Very newest
IN style aud fashion, servicsa6le, Well.
appearing suits, To- arm II amount of
money, at b. 9. Evans c., They alsn
carry = nice line OF boys whit, and
coIored iaundried shirts, with com.
plete line Of boys underwear in g.,.a
shirts and drill drawe ., at pricss s sha,
VIII r,vet attention. Mothers III search
OF these goods should examine tba
Goods Goods. ana prices given by b, C.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
Chandler ('rul

poRrsMourH, N. =.
rotary Chandler len ~, Tn
a cruise. He returns
lantic squadron dePssnd Az
The Bear, rhetls Z na,nlaf.
for New York this NJ"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06
ITALY.
ClIOI.l.KA.

ROME, Aug. 5.--one death from
cholera occurred to-day Ia each OF the
following Italian towns: Assassla,
villa Franco, Cairo, Montenotte,
Sebargo, zessno and Campagnino. A
fresh case also occurred In the province
OF Turin.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06

The best smoking tobacco Il Little
joker.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-06

POWDERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-06
Manchester and Chesterfield.

Mr. Warwick introduced bill in the
Senate a few days ago "tO incorporate the
Petersburg and Chesterfield Railroad Com
pany." 1t passed the Senate yesterday
and will 90 to the House OF Delegates this
morning. and will very probably become a
law before the General Assembly adjourns.
The people OF Mataoca are very anxious
for this road.
Superintendent +. Il. HOwle has offered
cold and silver medals to the scholars IN
each grade OF the public schools OF thl'
city. There will De fourteen medals in ALI
The attendance at the schools this winter
has been very good, and the scholars are
progressing remarkably well.
1t was quite a surprise TO many. eSpe
cially those who were out late Tuesday
night, to find the ground white with sno"
Yesterday morning. The snow, however
was not Of sufficient depth to allow sleigh
ing.
The inclemency of the weather prevent
ed services being held at some OF the city
churches last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-06
Police G0urf.

The following eases were disposed OF
yesterday:
Israel Lewis (colored), charged with
shooting in Oakwood cemetery. Dis
charged.
Augustus Harris (colOred), charged with
carrying concealed weapons. Fined SO.
Lucinda Cooper, Mary Cooper, and John
Cooper (all colored), charged with ASSAULT
ing and abusing Susan Angley. Dismissed
on payment OF costs.
Robert Anderson (colored. charged with
contempt OF court. Discharged.
Edmund Giles and Calvin Jeter (both
cclored), charged with driving their teams
along a macadamized street west OF Ninth
street loaded with heavy goods, in viola
ton Of the city ordinance. Fined - each
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-06
Richmond COmmandery, No. =, k. H.,
Invited TO Washington.

The following communication, which
explains itself, has been received by Emil
ncnt Commander j. Thompson Brown:
ASYLUM OF WASHINGTON COMMANDgRY, |
No. /, KNIGHTS TEMPLARS,
HOLDEN AT WASHINGTON, ID. c.,
WASHINGTON. March 3, 4. d. 1884,
A. 0. 7G6.
To the Eminent Commander, 0Dicers, and
Members OF Richmond COmmdnderB
No. ,, X. r., Holden at Richmond, Va.'
Fraters,-I take great pleasure in inform
inc yOu that at the stated conclaye OF the
Commandery held February 27th the fol-
lowing was unanimously adopted:
ResOiued, That a most cordial and IRA
ternal invitation be extended to Richmond
Commandery, No. .. H. t., Richmond,
Va, to visit Washington May 22d next to
PARTICIPATE with Washington Commandery,
No. /, in the celebration OF the festival Of
Ascenslon.day, and while In our eity TO
accept the hospitallties OF TINS COM
mandery.
Permit me. Sir knights. to assure you
that the above formal action OF lle Com
mandery but feebly expresses the ieellngs
of our members, who earnestly desire an
opportunity to reciprocate TO some extent
at least the knightly eourtesies so lavishiy
bestowed upon them during pilgrimage
to your city by their iraters OF No. Com-
mandery. ...
In the sincere hope that ere long we may
be informed OF your favorable actlon on tue
foregoing, beg to be, courteously ahu ira
ternally, WILLIAM u: Mooh5,
National Metropolitan Bank.
Attest: H. II. Hazard. Recorder.
The invitation will be presented 10 Tue
Commandery at its next regular meeIlng'
at which, time, II Is said. Richmond Com-
mandery, No. >, will accept the comph-
ment thus handsomely paid by their ira'ers
of Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-03-06

The sale of the Taunton Slyer-Plated
Company's goods, which have been sold
by me for the past ten years, VIII com
mence to-day at l04 O'Clock. The collec-
tion embraces full line Of all goods known
to the trade, and the fullest guarantee IL
given OF all goods sold, IN addition 10
which is q large line OF Rodgers cele..
brated knives. forks, spoons, ladies', and
beautiful assortment OF brass, clocks.
and statuettes. bronzes, and other orna-
mental goods. The sales will take place at
1O4 O'Clock a. NJ. and AZ O'Clock Z. NJ. nj
INV rooms. 1924 Main street.
.Jyo. T.. LAUGHToN, Jr., Auetioneer.