davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
SILKS AND VELVETS,

We expected a great SILK and Velvet Season
and laid in accordingly; but results didn't Justify
our expectations. and we .eit to get out AS We
can, consequently prices are down: put the rage
is on the way, and they will go up again soon
"All things come to him ior her) who waits, and
those who buy now will make 4 good investment
European fashions govern ours. Sometimes like
the weather prophets, We expect them too soon
that is all.
Anyway, nothing is richer, prett.er OF more
elegant than Silks and Eelvets for either full COS
tunes or combination and BLACK SILKS are
always in fashion. We have plenty of them a nd
OF Novelties, too: and prices are Just scandalous
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
ADVERTISING RATES:
&YHE+WHIG

.re-enanentiy rdiuaLle for its Local as rel Gen
eraI Intelligence, NeirS Communications are respect
tuHy solicited from all sections Of the county, in
addition 10 the reekly contributions Of lis regular
'orps Of correspondents. anonymous communicd-
tons tcM receice no attention. the name Of the
.rriter being required in all cases guarantee Of
good tdih.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
ARMSTRONG NOT GUILTY.
The brooklyn Youth Accused of Killing His
Stepfather Acquitted.

The brooklyn Youth Accused of Killing Hi
Stepfather Acquitted.
On Tuesday last in Brooklyn was be
gun the trial of Thomas J. Armstrong
aged twenty-one years, charged will
killing his stepfathcr, Albert r. Herrick
IN b Is home, in Pearl street, Brooklyn
on August 10 last. At five O'Clock las,
Monday the case was given to the jury
and at eleven o'clock at night the jury
re-entered the court room, after having
agreed upon verdict. As the twelve
men filed into the court room, the boy
prisoner sat looking into their faces,
while by his side sat his mother, the
widow, eagerly waiting yet dreadlng the
disclosure to come. She had upheld her
son throughout and was central figure
during the trial. AS the jury filed to
their places Judge Moore captioned the
throng in the court room to refrain from
any expressions of approval or dsap-
proval when the verdict should be an
nounced.
Not guilty" answered the foreman
III response 10 the psual question of the
clerk. The breath that uttered the words
was not yet cold when a shout burst
forth from the crowd, who breathlessly
listened, which shook the walls and was
heard in the streets. The mother, Mrs,
Herrlek, elasped her boy in her arms and
held him close, while cheers and wild
shouts were lifted peal on peal, people
shook each others hands aud hugged
both mother and son where they stood
each in the others embrace. The ring
OF the Judges gavel only punctuated the
cheers of applause and the roar of jubilee
in court and corridors. Justice William
Nc M.hon, of Gravesend, as witness
had said the boy should have shot his
father five years ago, and when the ver-
dict came, Mcmahon swung his hat ard
and shouted nightly. Arrest all the
people who are cheering" at length the
Judge was heard to shout and Justice
Mcmahon was among the first seized by
The court officers. "Fine them all $50 or
twenty-five days in jailr' shouted the
Judge. Mcmahon drew "a cheek book at
,nce and while he wrote check for his
inc said: II would have paid 500; |
couldn't help shouting" The jury and
'he boy were discharged and the crowd
trasgled into the street, cheering all
he way and out into the street.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
ARLINGTON MILLS ON FIRE.
The Spinning Room Burned-Operatives in

The Spinning Room Burned-Operatives in
Danger.
A fire broke out about s O'Clock last
Tuesday morning at the Arlington mills,
in the Ninth ward, Wilmington in three
story prick bull ling used rs a mule spin
ner room and machine shop, and rapidly
spread to all parts of the building, which
was totally destroyed, together with all
the valuable machinery therein. The
employees had some difficulty in escap-
ing, but they all got out, some of them
being dropped from windows to the root
OF an adjoining building. Three or four
were hurt, but not seriously The frs.
was confined TO the ! 1;id7ng in which
* mated, which is known as the ne,
building and was erectei some four O
five years ago. 1t is reported that tn
fire was caused by the friction of loos
pulley on one of the mule heads. Til
loss is estimated at at least SO 600.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
EMBROIDERED FLANNElS,

II there is one thing we do feel sure Of II is that
nobody has handsomer Embroidered Flannels
than ours. The variety includes every conceiya-
Bile color and combination. with many patterns
which are exclusively our own The styles mum.
Der very nearly two hundred, and the collection
we believe to be without Il rival in Philadelphia
Our Christmas Boxes, each one OF which con-
tans full pattern, run from - upwards
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
ELKTON, DECEMBER 10, 1885.

We acknowledge with gratitude the
receipt of several valuable public docu-
ments from the Hon. Jas, B. Groome.
They are memorial papers upon de-
ceased United States Senators, and are
volumes of much historical interest.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
CLOTHING FOR BOYS.

Suits for Boys make suitable Christmas Pres
ents, and we haye plenty of them, in all sizes
from to l6 year. including lots of Warm Over
coats, Kilt Suits and Shirt Waits We think we
always give extra good values. but we can't al
ways do SO well in Bargains. Those shown to-day
come by special purchase and are unusual
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

more is wanted for workmen and Sill
900 more for contingencies. For the
pay Of janitors and assistant custodians
under the Treasury department outside
of Washington who are not subject to
Civil Service examinations an increase
of $4,000 is asked, and for other
miscellaneous purposes an increase of
s4o7,659.
For Jeffersonian simplicity this is
equally good
Determined not to be behind their
associates in the Cabinet, the Secretary
of War and the Secretary of the Navy
each ask for an assistant. Congress
create! such offices in 1882 and appro-
priated $500 to each department for
that purpose, but the places were never
filled, as Secretary Lincoln and Secre-
tary Chandler reported that they were
unnecessary. However, they seem to
be necessary for ''reform'' admins
tration. The Secretary of War asks for
an increase in the salaries of number
of his subordinates, stating that the pay
they now receive is not proportional
to the work required of them," and he
also asks for an increase in clerks. For
the support of the navy proper Secre-
tary Whitney asks for an increased ap-
preparation of 81, S26,o5S, or SI4,0Io,-
2o5 altogether, for the maintenance of
the navy, and SI4,SI6,426 more for an
"increase of the navy" With such
appropriations he ought to be able to
do great deal IN the way of "reform. !"
He wants a larger contingent fund and
considerable increase in the amount
allowed for clerks and this is the de-
partment of all Others which has been
held up as the home Of sinecurists.
For "reform" and Jeffersonian SIM
plicity this showing is equally excellent.
Not to be outdone, Mr.. Lamar wants
s32,5eo more than was allowed his de-
partment this year.
Commissioner Sparks wants eleven
additional clerks at an annual expense
Of S22,5oo.
For protecting public lands he wants
an increased appropriation Of S2ro, 1000.
In the Indian Office an increased ap-
preparation of $4,000 is asked.
Commissioner Atkins wants S2o,-
900 more for his contingent expenses.
and ten more meSsenaesS2. s,wlnIe he Pre-
hts list of sixty-one clerks, chiefs {
divisions, ETC., who are, in his opinion
underpaid. The Patent office neec
nothing, apparently, SO badly as mol
clerks and higher salaries, for whic
purpose an increased appropriation (
S1I6, 100 is asked Twenty-Five moi
messengers alone are asked for in tn
bureau. The Labor Bureau asks fc
an increased appropriation Of $50, ooc
Altogether Secretary Lamar wan
s749,17o more than his Republca
predecessor had for salaries and exper
sizes in the Interior department.
This amount ought to buy "lots" (
reform and Jeffersonian simplicity.
Not to be outwitted Postmaster Ger
eral Villas wants sI4I9o more than h
Republican predecessor.
The much abused Department {
Agriculture wants s7I,oS5 more,
which sum sI6,5Io is for increase
salaries, and $4,000 is asked for III
study OF birds.
As before stated, the total amour
of increase asked for over the appropr
ations for the current year is S57 ,ooo
900. Democratic ECONOMY" is gran
thing, and from present prospects tn
country will get a surfeit of it,
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
LINENS,

Without telling over all the prices Of Towels,
Napkins and Table Linen, let us just say that we
have full lines and prices aren't any higher than
usual which IN cans they are as low as anybody's;
and as for Outline Work and Embroidery why
the backe round of our Linen Counter looks like
a picture gallery on a small scale, and Spashers
Tides. Towels, Table Covers, &c, are all abund
antly represented.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
ClOAKS,

The best fitting, finest and most reasonable
made We have Costumer who excels in shap-
ing ald conforming garments and who gathers
personally the rulin styles in Paris and Berlin
AND our Christmas stock includes many elegant
Cloaks in Cloth, Seal. Plush up to the very fin
e>t. Neither are the ordinary grades neglected
Goats beSiu at 50 and Real Seals 90 up to Sl25
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
DRESS GOODS.

Every kind Of dress fabric which the practiced
eyes OF two buyers coveted while making a tour
through the manufacturing districts OF Europe
are now ON our counters. The new rough effects
are plentiiully represented-the line OF Black
Goods is ii store OF itself. and long counter
oyerfiows with bargains
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
LADIES' NECKWEAR,

A large and elegant assortment for every day
wear and to meet all Holiday requirements
M3Ey Of these goods, like the handkerchieiS
were bought ut a sacrifice from embarrassed i'm
importers. Of course. they are new and low
low prices can't he an objection
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
Order Of Publication.

JOHN W. BEERBROWER. Defendant.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County No. la2t
Equity.
INlE object of this bill is to procure a
- divorce rlneuIo mqtrimonii of the plaintiff
from the defendant
The bill alleges that the plaintiff and defendant
were married On the 3lst day of October 1862:
mat they resided together until the 10Th iay OF
March, 1852; that the defendant is a non resident
y the State OF Maryand' that the plaintiff s con
! iuct mas been proper aid above reproach; that
the defendant, without any Just cause, abandon
ec the piaintiff; that such abandonment has con
uhued uninterruptedly for more than three wears
ana is deliberate and final that the separation of
tne parties is beyond any reasonable expectation
OF reconciliation and that no children were born
10 the piaintift and defendant by said marriage
IL Is theredpon ordered by the Court this 2 st
day OF November, 1885. that the plaintiff cause
copy of this order, together with the object and
substance OF the bill to he inserted in some news
paper published in Cecil county Aforesaid. once
a week for four successive weeks, before the 18th
DAY OF December next. giving notice to the de-
iendant IN said bill and warning him to appear
IN TINS Court in person or by solicitor on or be-
lore the 18th day OF March next to show cause. If
any he has,why decree shall not pass as prayed.
JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
NOV. - 1t JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
CIoaks and Suits for Children,

We are still full of Children's S Cloaks and Suits
though We are passing through one of the busiest
OF seasons, and still have garments pretty enough
to tempt any Christmas buyer. Not SO many Of a
kind now, but many kinds and lower prices where
sizes are broken.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

The proof of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, bur in havingan opportunity
to try the article Yourself. Dr. H. II. Mitch
ell, the Druggist, has free trial bottle of
DIR. BosInko'S Cough and Lung Syrup for
each one who afflicted with coughs, colds.
consumption = any lung affection )
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
UMBRELLAS,

very pretty and useful sort of Christmas
Present is SILK Umbrella, and We have some
real Jewels in such Just now. direct cpnt..,1Su 1Su
tions from England and Pari<--S-selected by GU
own buyer. Best of Silks, best of Frames Gold
Silver. CIocdolte, Carnelian. Ivory Agate apt
other rare handles, in rich English fancies ant
other intricate carving. such only emanat
| from Frenchman'S brain.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

We can, vii hont hesitation. s,y that Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup has iyen The best sat
isfnction, We have sold ap immense
amount OF it during the past winter,
WALLACE, HILTON H. Co.,
Druggists, Lock Haven, Pa.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
DRESS PATTERNS,

We have the prettiest possible selection Of Dress
atisTIls III ':rr:cc- .....Iion and cost
| ing all tlie way from FORTY CENTS to FORTY
| DOLLARS. Materials include Black Silks
Fancy Silks, All-Woo! Stufs, Halt-Wo Stufs
Dress Prints. Ne. All but the prints are in boxes
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

In the treatment of rheumatism, gout,
neural lgia, tic douloureux, seml-crania, scil-
tica, &c., Salvation Oil should be applied to
the parts affected, and thoroughly rubbed in
SO as 10 reach the seat of the disease Ii
Kills n;lin. Price p CENTS a h.,IiIe.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
DIR. Holmes Visits the Senators

Oliver Wtndall Hplms s, tn New Eng
land poet and philosopher. was Oh the
hDor of tie Senate Tuesday, b, j. @
guided past the doorkeepers b. s; na:or
Evarts, who introduced the venerable
sage az his private secretary. DR..
Holmes heId qnite recrp- ion on The
floor, aud interrupted Senator iiuar last
as the latter was preparing to speak on
the Presidential succession hiii, Mr..
Hoar was warmed up to a two hours
talk. but DR.. Holmes fortunately inter.
tered, and the Massachusetts Senator
talked for just 10 minutes.
Decorated Chamber Sets, 10 pes, s. 30, a
bargain. f. =. Price.
For accor'iians, violin5, harnnnicas and
hfe5 60 to Hinchlitfes
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

l was troubled with chronic cat,rrh and gath
erlnS in head, was deaf at times, had discharges
from ears, unable to breathe through nose Be
lore the second bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm was
exhausted was cured.-C. j Corbn g2a Chest
mt street, Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

AJ ANTED Ladies' To work for us at their own
w homes; s. to S1q per week can be quietly
made. No photo. painting; no cInvasSing. For
iurl particulars. please address, at once Crescent
Art Co. Boston, Mass, Box $40.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

A nice present for a gantleu ah is a box
o. good cigars. Hinchlifo has them at all
prices
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19
McCrery &Boulden
ORDER NiSl.

Ia the ORPHANS tourt OF CccH OHHfy:
ORDERED, this l5tn day OF December. in the
" year 1888, that the sale OF the real est Ite of
Edwin j. Brown. deceased, made and reported
by Colin Il. Brown. executor OF Elwin !. Brown,
be ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before the 18th
day OF February next: provided Il copy of this
der be inserted in some newspaper, published in
Cecil county. Md once week Tor one month
before the 2lth day oi January next.
The report states the amount Of sale 10 he So q0t
JAMES McCAULEY,
JAMES NJ EVANS
DAVID L. DAVIS.
True Cop -Tes:
Dec ls-5t r. F. JAMAR Register
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

Children grow mp fat when fed on bread
and biscuits made with Drew's Yeast Pow.
der.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

For a"coriians, violin5, harmonicas and
iifea 60 to Hinchlitfc's
The Cecil Whig., 1885-12-19

Decorated Chamber Sets, 10 pes, s. 30,
bargain. f. p. Price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
REAL ESTATE
p1rs1Nrss on THE EXCHANGE.

,,.o 4;ol,ot for directors of the Real Estate
har,a 70 be elected next Monday has been settled
:, oo,aIns eight members OF the old board TWO VINO
- mined since the last election, and Myer 3 lsaacs'
a. = church and Charles a. SoheImerhorn' three ne"
,h.r. OF these the first two have been active mem
- y, the legislative committee, and the iast mas aoteo
perso actor OF elections The ticket has been SUD
$3.50 =, Inc principal stockholders ana apProVeh py
thru, anu .i,r William h. Marcy, d. willis James, and s.
VIZ Cruger in support OF the ticket VIII oe
" enort of the directors just printed states shorty h
'a,Irs held out when the stock was eubscFlD'u .hu
Sow they have been fulfilled Inc TOTAL eost " sao
amouats TO 81 40272. All the bills maze oeeh
The rrport traces tAe work done IN perIectine the
records of ownership and e1Sce al
.dy exered IN raising the tone oi real estate
a. an equality with other professions inc 90 200 ~
- for The last six months have been To,oo9 -
psn,eI p ID Ring. OF No. Is Cour-st.. BROOKLYN mas
been posted Tor memeersnil pe W,n r. Wells. also
T. d. r. Weissman, proposed by Louis MeSier anu '''
0nGo1 b Uy II I "el"cE call yesterday W. H. ROOmes Son
offered vestory double brick tenement house sre o
West sixteentl.st 800 Sos 90 and 90 Broomest
80 rcnt NO for 81 400 together were offered OF ioVV
ye9n DAVIS otIss rr%Ins for 81 800 for $4,000 also
avrstory brick house in Eignthave mSre a.r ror
szMoVo nnns@s in MISUNDERSTANDING and
R TlTSdi0 Boulevard for $1,000 TO $l4'ocsS9
C-t,ordts fonr. story brownstone buildings, ana NO
40 Dey-st for 81 900 5. T. Jayne 20 one.' S
GidiaS on lots teen in all together with the
baiEhesd Sny Ryan called for large nous. nd
Ia Is fret wide between Fourteenth anu "n3 SP
80 close 70 Fifth-ave not to cost over $3oOoo Il. a.
murray called for two lots on corner o, m
STORE suitable FOR liquor business. below four'ee"'
xest of Bowery, not to cost over S2o.oOo ,,.od %
ar the uct on sale William Kennedy advertised 10
.eH undrr foreclosure a fvcstory NAT ana tWo 9's vi
One nundredaudsecondst 300 ieet east OF ihiu-"'o
mi adjourned the sale to December IL -. 49,
To-Day SInyth Ryan will sell a lot ZohS1 sI" onl
,tory building, No 403 East sxteent-st On ~ VI
thiee los l5xlOOI1,ns West One hundreds ndt"enE-
sneond-st 800 fl " of Sevcnthave, amt one iot lAoA
Zoo II s. West one hundrcd-and-tweniy- second-St;
sSS II W OF Seventh-ave aud John F. b. smyth WIZ sen
- orer OF the executor lot and three-at0ry dwell
INC No 81 Atorueyst.. =. lao n OF ttlNlhstchst.
one lot 25x9s9 and similar dwelling, No. iao East
TSrt efh.st $ 1875 n OF Third-ave ana puDnc que
ten sale one lot 2Oxl00 and twOstory stable NO. 4oo
MadlsOn-st., s, near JaeksOn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
BOyDuOLDERs, RESUMPTION PLAN,


nrst mortgage per cent bond OF $4,000 900 $50
TENDER 5 unt theD yearly AVERAGE Of cent TO he
PAID IN cash as natures OF the remainder may
be dea unless earnings warrant earlier pay
ments IN whole part.
Interest at cent DELAYED interest paymonts which
remain secured by the coupons themselves which kept
alive.
Preserving claim the Denver Company its
by virtue Of the gnardntce which viii have prefer
ence over ANY preferred or common STOCK
ing Themselves tho they could most Of the
detantrd interest the bonds and al that might furnish
anv preieN of Sht TO fOTecose II compelled TO 50
Der share they would certainly prefer IL TO clear OF the
Old ceDt Ito their bOndhOders rather than to saddle
themselves with large
FOU nth Consultation OF tho Companies (Old new)
that may Own th' respective properties bis requires as
sent bY the holders OF the requisite amount In ch
company There no guarantee possible that this assent can
be obtained when such lat0n shall become possible
that II Will become possible within reasonable number OF
years.
FOR the above other there s certainty
OF your ever receiving the cent bonds GU the rUnse of
which you must now surrender uni mted control over y0nr
present bonds with power to the COpp II co nuee to Dor
experiment.
On the other hand tho Resumption Plan in
erest on he maued coupon and full payment In the near
p operty with the right reclaim yor coupons upon
default on the certificate, II furnishes cefu speedy
s inexpensive OF the question: and has the merit
OF being III She interest OF his Company AID it, bond and
stockholders and in the interest those OF foreign cor
pOrauOn. VIM J. PALMER. President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
eonnirp propertp for Sale ana 60 Esi
Valuable Property in Virginia For Sale.

QNHE COUNTY SEAT Of Gloucester County.
Vlrzinia with thousand % Outy ing lands,
houses hOtes stores, shops Offices, ETC. ami al
purteuAnces ~ Oacred for sale by The mod
valuation The Tie n stoutd ana guarlnt' ed
having tied bv hanCerv proceedings culmi atn2 In
Edoc-iDn the supreme Court Of AIPeas ms property
with without adacen estate OF $50 a,rcs,
tbOruugh.y Ock eu and belOuE nR ~ SINE owner.
Gloucester Court House the county seat and trade centre
G. Gloucester OuDty, Thrifty villa rounded by a
vel sct neigDOrhOOt situated about midway between
Tie uOuhery aud sOutDeTy c1ttmes Oi the county aud
The the west mile from
lie he the latter river nav1ga cd by
the by steamboats, % PaiuOie Il hours and
IlcbmOud "a hours. gloucester tOuuty contains OOt
baDals who moi hbOry and int, llgent lie lands
productive N tie rivers bel heavy, black
whrt com ian Is OF suita for stock anu he residue
clay lands eas fortified AMI sandy loans u
led aHd very for trucking" gardenIng
Assessed valuation tanVes from ~ 10 40
Gloucester House principally
Of IL pubnc buiidngs-court house Clerks
trea-lrers dice Masonic ial Presbyterian
Nance schOOlhOuse brick hotel st0ues 100 feet
rame hotel ueTchaudise stores two black
sing an wheel wrghtng shops barnes, shop shoe shop
oyster Staurant drug Try store pro- once Of
"1t Ouceser " Mail law OIL ces ana dwelling houses
jncuo property red foi sale II also Large new
ausOa house, erected at OF i've thousand dOirs
Cuisine o. the village, with stables greenhouse GARDENS cue
lFefyi building GOucc CONT House Is rented aud o
cupid and {. ere a If mind FOR additional ones
j. property suitable any gentleman wishing
county home aud farm OF the most attractive sections
o. N-iu best social advantages and at the same
tm rO0d business Investment Offering iaT Telurn On
g money IN and promising greater plonis Tor
ddlther expenditures tasv terms Tor payment
A1dilpua details Application 10 OWNER al tarIes
Ay'o, Canal st., New-NOlK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08

SECOND 1t is material for you 10 know whether the
Coppe plan feasible lawful and be earned out re-
meDern thai II should not be- run all be rsN ana
III the sacrifice. and tHst your bonds are locked up
meanwhile abide The and 10 bear the cost OF the con
trOversy. IL Involves four d.stinct featurest
FIRST-COmpeuon Of the REQ lgAn1stlGn OF ce penvo'
COmpgpy" for Won tho securities OF that Com
paws successor Nearly eighteen months ave already
elapsed being ready 10 apply FOR decree; nor u u
"A n granted. viii he executed You
should have nit Of TIM guaranteed before you JOCK up
your bonds doubtful question.
srCoNDTbe PROMISED issue TO Won 900 COO bonds
OF the rganled Denver Company olorAdo
take up receipts the bonds OF tan corpora ron
leaves he legality o; the Issue which NO arr 70 take III
question M guarantee Is offered covering theso queS
tons.
THIRD-FO Foreclosure OF tho western" Mortgayo 70
deuo your Bonds with the COppe Committee means hat
Won enable that Committed ignt tho mljvy OF western
and the Western COmrany at your erT"ss
The assent tho Resumption Plan Il binding
foreclosure or sno1ld b~come posi-,
Bile likely thai the holders OF ~ 5000 81 STOCK WIZ
quietly submit either be rNtinRushei or 10 be assessor on
behalf Of the Denver Company when bY voluntarily assose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
fiuanrinl.
financial.
DENVER AND RIO GRaADE WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY.


G
nth "a" a OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-08
xEw-YoRk. Monday. Dec. 2. 1894
TODAY (MONDAY) DEC. z.

The following announced for today at the Enehane
snd Auction Room by Wm Kennel y auctoneer OF tne Ia
win ot on East lO2d-st Of Sdave was postponed 70 dc
l.aE.