davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
John Wllliamson's Death.

The ARGUS last evening announced the
sudden death yesterday of John William
son in the timber near the Catholic Gems
etery. Coroner Halves went out to the
Williamson residence and held an inquest
at p. M. yesterday. The jury was
composed of Chas. Z. Hodgson, foreman;
f. M. Sinnet, W. II. Sampson. Simon
Dexter, Fred Peters and Esbon Allen.
The testimony developed the facts in the
case as follows: In the morning Mr. VIII
hanson saddled horse and rode off
seemingly as well as usual. He had not
eaten much breakfast, in fact only drank
cup of coffee and ate a mouthful OF
bread On Wednesday he cut down a
tree back the Catholic cemetery and yes
terday morning he started to chop it up
into fire wood
About 10:30the horse he had ridden away
in the morning came home of its own &C
at the non-appearance of her husband and
went in search of him. In the Catholic
cemetery she met Father MackiI
and he Joined her in the search They
went toward the place where Mr.. vii,
hanson had chopped down the tree on
the previous day. Before they go; to the
place they found the Old gentleman
mittens lying upon the ground and soor
afterwards they saw Mr.. Williamson
Father Mackin who was in advance turn
ed to Mrs. Williamson aud said: "Ysu
may fear the worst" They went up tC
Mr.. Williamson and found him deaG
though still warm
II seemed that he Ind been sitting on {
fallen tree when death overlook him, anC
he fell backwards to the ground His
legs were resting on the log. The jury
returned a verdict that deceased came tC
his death by natural causes, old age anc
debility"
Mr.. Williams was between seventythret
and eighty years old. His wife does moi
know his exact age. He had lived in thi.
county many years, and was much re
spceted by those who knew him. TIT
funeral will take place from the family
residence at p. m. on Sunday.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
Lack RaardaIau naah.

This morning at $40 o'clock jackson
Beardsley died after long and painful
illness. Deceased had been i'll for six
months with complication of consump-
ton and dropsy and his death was not
unexpected. He was SO years old the six
teenth day of last March. Jack was a
notable character. In 1862 he came north,
brought here it is said by Mr.. Ezra
Beardsley. A year after that he returned
to the south and served in the union army
during the war. Then he came back to
Rock Island and has since lived here,
with the exception of one year he spent
in st. Louis working for Mr.. Wikill.
At one time he drove mail hack from
here to Andalusia for j. 2. Thompson,
who had contracted to carry the mail
from Rock Island to Aledo. Most OF
his time, however has been spent in
whitewashing and doing other small jobs
around town. For while he exerted
considerable influence among his race
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
The Telegraph Democrat,

The Dubuque Democrat and the Du>
buque Telegraph, the two evening daily
papers of Dubuque, have been consoliN
dated, and are now published under the
compound head of The Daily Telegraph,
Democrat. The first issue under the new
management was published on Wednes
day This paper will be democratic, and as
both have been heretofore, full of news. 1t
is backed by a company, the capital stock
of which is $15, 900, and the temporary
directors are r. w. Stewart, p. j.
Quingly, H. A. Schuuck and Thomas E.
Murphy. The chief editorial writer will
be, we understand, Mr. John f. Murphy,
who has 50 ably welded the pen in that
position for several years on the Ieie-
graph. May the new departure be sue
cessfull in all respects.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
County Building.


7-R. K. Mccormick, by sheriff, to R
X, Mccormick, # lots and 6, block II,
old town, Cordova, $251 Sc.
Daniel Pinkley to NJ. L. Plnkley, water
lot II, %, II, 2w, $50.
PROBATE.
S-Guardianship of the minor heirs Of
William Kerr, deceased Guardians tina
account and wards final receipt filed and
approved, and guardian discharged.
9-Arraignment of B. D. BufoId Il Co,
Petition by assignee for leave to compro'
mise Judgment of B. D. Buford & Co. vs.
Lawson. Leave granted.
Estate of John Shay, deceased. Claim
of Paul jain allowed at SS64l in the
seventh class.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09

1t is asserted that a St. Louis company
has ordered 1000 carloads of ice TO be
cut and shipped from Moline. Hereto
fore this company has got its ice out of
Rock river near Milan, but the rise in the
river and the frequent changeable weather
has caused the ice in Rock river to be
come honeycombed and therefore the Ice
men had to look elsewhere for good
sound. clear ice, and they selected the
Sylvan waters at Moline. Employment
will be furnished large number of men
for some time during the cutting of the
ice.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
philadelphia Times ]

lfnllauelphla lines
Thousands Of yards of Smyrna rugs are
made in kensington, this city; thousands
more in Great Britain. The name of car
pet signifies little in these days; eventhe Kid,
derminster," or ingram carpet, is no longer
made in Kidderminster nor the Mecca
prayer rug in Mecca. Philadelphia to-day
makes More goods than all England, and che
calls them Brussels, Venetians, Dutch, Ak
minister's. What, indeed, is in name9 Mas,
sachusetts produces the highest grade Brus,
sells, Wiltons and ingrains. The time is past
when the fact that carpet is of English
origin has any influence in a sale. Twenty.
two million dollars worth of PhiladeI.
phia goods are made and sold every year.
Competition is sharp, and not only are the
yarns doctored with foreign substances but
the colors used are, IN many cases, reduced,
when dry and old, TO mere dust, which car
be literally swept with a stiff broom from ths
floor.
A practice which has crept into the retail
trade is this. If buyer discovers that he
has certain goods which are unsatisfactory
he puts premium on them of or 6 cents 8
yard, and this induces the statesmen TO nay
special attention to them. They are what
are commonly known as "stickers
in stock, and the purchaser is very likely II
have this undesirable rubbish palmed of
upon him if he is at all influenced by the Ell
thusiasm or assurances of the average sales
man, who reaps direct extra profit by the
transaction.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09

The grand jury was today investigat-
ing the assault case in which crowd of
Moline toughs are interested. Mr..
Schmidt the saloon keeper who was as
saulted was in the city today. His place
is on old Rodman avenue, in Moline, and
is pretty well up on the bluff. He was
terribly pounded on Christmas night by a
drunken crowd whose names he knows
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
A Novel in Brief.
IPbilafleInhia Call |

Miss Upperten-I did not meet you at any
Of the summer resorts this season.
Miss Lowerten-No, | remained in th.
city.
Miss Upperten-H horrible but then
suppose times are rather hard now for some
people | went everywhere and bad lovely
time, only there were very few young mer
to be seen. By the way, you remember Mr.
Nicefellow we both so much admired9 II,
said this spring he was unable to leave the
city except for day or so, but heard Will,
/ was away that he had fallen heir to IS,
100000, and was surprised that | did no
meet him at any of the watering places. L
cannot be that he remained in the dull cit,
after getting all that wealth.
Miss Lowerten-Y Yes; he said he did no
care to go away this summer, as we expec,
to be in Europe all next season.
Miss Upperten-Youi
Miss Lowerten--Yes; on our wedding tour
you know.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
Mud

About the muddiest place in the city,
when it is muddy, is the ground around
the band stand in Union square. 1t has
been in a very bad condition for several
days. A pedestrian entering the square
finds the walk comparatively dry, and
imagines it is the same clear across but
when he strikes the neighborhood of the
band stand he discovers his mistake, and
also about three inches of thin mud. The
best and cheapest way to get rid of that
mud puddle is to fill it up with cinders
1t could never get muddy then, and the
work would not cost very much.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09

The Great London Museum" will be
remembered by many people in this city
who saw it while it was here The 'mu-
scum" was exhibited in the store room
next door to Knickerbockers saloon.
There was also a variety fake" connected
with it. The museum part of the Great
London" consisted of some stuffed birds
few old curiously formed rocks and a
lot of other rubbish. The attraction was
not patronized very largely here, and
after two weeks of struggling the com
pany went to Davenport and there went
to pieces. Those who did attend the
show will no doubt remember having
seen young and rather pretty girl who
belonged to the company. She did not
perform here, if in fact she was capable
of performing at all. Since the company
went to the wall it has leaked out that
the pretty girl of the combination had
an interesting experience. Her name is
Kitty Blair, and her home is in Kalama~
ZOO, Mich. She got stage struck and i'm.
aeined that she was born for the stage.
She advertised for an engagement and the
manager Of the Great London engaged
her 1t is understood that the girl had d
little money and she put that into the en>
terprise and the troupe started out. II
was genuine fake" from the start and
lost money in every town until it finally
went to pieces IN Davenport. Here the
stage struck damsel found herself
penniess and long distance from home.
Some kind friends came to her relief
and a ticket was bought for her and she
was sent to her home in Kalamazoo and
a wiser girl than when she left it star tt
Though the country. The experience o
Kitty Blair should prove a warning tt
other young maidens who have a desire
TO become great actresses.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
MARKET Rennrf.

Mhfk6L
The quotations in Chicago today were
as follows: February wheat, S1B; March,
s1g; May, 86s. January corn, 81; Feb
ruary, 373; March, 371; May, 4o5. May
oats, 3OI. February pork, $12.07; March
sic %; May, S12.52. January lard, S..
81; February, G924; March, 500; May
1920. January ribs, $G.04; February,
$6O7I March, $G17!; May, $G.373
Hogs, $4,000; light, 1926 to S4.55; mixed
$425 to 81 As; heavy, $3.50 to $4.75.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
THE DAILY ARGUS.
FRIDAY, JAN, 8, 1886.
A Noon Ealt,on.

For the benefit of our daily subscribers
living outside the city, we have deter~
mined to issue noon edition of the AR
GUS. so that the papers can reach subur-
ban towns the same afternoon. The mail
facilities for an evening paper are very
deficient, and unless an early edition is
printed the papers do not go out until
the next morning.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
Hard Coal Market

Pea coal $3.50; CRATE and egg. S8.25
range, nut and No. $3.50 per ton,
screened and delivered; all best quality Of
Anthracite coal. Blacksmith coal. Con.
nellsville coke and charcoal at 1903 Sec
ond avenue. diff E. G. FRAZIER.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
Circuit Court

The appeal by defendant, case of John
Flanagan VS. James Kelehar, is on trial
to day before jury in the Circuit court.
The record contains the following;
CHANCERY.
Jan. 9-Chancery: VIM. Ii. Appelton
ct al VS. David B. Sears, ct al; demurrer to
answer Bill continued from last term.
CIVIL CAUSES.
Jan. 9-Replevin: Mullen Bros. &
Co. VS. j, Frank Ankrum. Jury finds for
the plaintiff etc. Motion by defendant
for new trial.
Appeal by defendant; John Flanagan
VS. James Kelcher. Jury sworn.
Case: G. J. Osterman VS. G. r. /. & P
Co. Motion confessed and bond filed.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
Fishing Village "yidder. >,
Detroit Free Press.

In most of the New England fishing will
ages every married woman is spoken of a.
1.-The wilder" SO and So Her husband NAV
be in the best of health at the time, but they
use the handle so as to get accustomed to it
It's only question of time
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
Paw Your Taxes.

The taxes for Rock Island for the year
1884 are now due and should be paid at
once to the collector at No. 1919, Second
avenue. D. F. KRELL,
Idwtf Township Collector.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09

There is decided alarm again at New Or
leans lest the capricious Mississippi may g,
rushing to the gulf through the Atchafalay,
and leave the city stranded as an milan,
town,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-01-09
Advertised List of Letters No. 2

Lsl Of letters uncalled for, at the Posiofice al
Rock Island, Rock Island county, Illinois, Jan,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27
C0MEORT HoR TRAYILERs.

The travelling public have reason to be thankful
for the enterprise which the Pullman Company
comfort. An illustration OF what they are doing in
this direction was given Thursday, when the first OF
the new sleeping and buffet cars which are 70 be put
on the through line South was exhibited at the sixth
street station.
:, Messrs. Robert Barry and Barker. Of the Pullman
Andrews Messrs. Barbour Thompson, and N.
MacDane. OF the Passenger Department, and
Treasurer Slaughter, Of the Midland Road, were
who had been invited to meet them.
The palace sleeping car Patmos, In which superb
lunch was well served has Just been finished by the
Pullman Palace Car Company, and Is a marvellous
combination OF luxury, comfort, and beauty. The
good taste shown in its construction and the novel;
ties introduced upon II show what vast improve
ment8 have teen made OF late In car construction,
and attest 70 the many new effects nat can be miro,
and artistic instincts. This car Is richer In It's ap
poinmenis and more complete in Its many details Of
comfort than any other devoted wholly to public
Ise-fhan any ever before seen In this city.
This car was built at the companys works at Pull
Tended for Service between New York and Atlanta,
via Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Wilmington and
Baltimore, Baltimore and Potomac, Virginia Mid
land, and Richmond and Danvie system Of roads.
II has ten sections, besides drawingroom and
smoking room. 1t differs from its predecessors,
unique and elegant The ceiling is ornamented In
gold and silver leaf peculiarly treated. The panels
overhead making the divisions between me sections
plush and old gold, with nand-painted nowers, ID
substituted for marquetry, with timely selected ma
hOgany. The embossed plush DECORATION Ii also up.
piled 10 the bulkheads and other Conspicuous places
in the car. Another very striking feature Ii the
high-bscked seats with exfra-wide cushions and
spring edges. The effect at the bukheads is height
ened by the OF mirrors framed In antique brass.
The seat coverings are IN bronzed gold. Instead OF
the usual maroon color. The drawlng-room IL very
snmptuously decorated aud arranged with novel
feature IN the sliding cylinder top 10 the washstand
which can be opened and closed at will. and when
not in use a a layatory forms handsome cabinet.
The smoking room IL finished In English oak, with
Goth the drawingroom aud smoking room are fitted
with beyeled plate glass OF unique design. The ar
rangeTnent OF the washstand at the geDtlenenB end
OF the car IL also changed from the usual plan. The
general effect IL striking aud lugurl0ns, and at the
same time Is harmonious and Ia good taste. The
length OF the body Is sixtynye feet two inches
magnificent portlere OF skyblue velvet plush adds
greatly TO the general effect. The car has the usual
buffet, and electric bells at each berth 10 call the
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27
A WAKING BEDSTEAD.

"Here's something new" said aseventh-streei fur
ntuTe dealer the other day IL Ii what the inventor
calls an alarm a waking bedstead.' We haven't or
dered any OF them yet, nor are we likely 10 unless
demand springs up 10 warrant u.s." The dealer pro-
duced photograph OF the device 10 which he mad
called our attention. "You see" he continued,
the idea. A man wants to arise at A. NJ, let US
say. so he sets the alarm clock, which you see
fastened to lie headbOard. This clock does not
sound the alarm In the well-known way. Instead,
the mattress at It's head ID suspended by cord,
which IL In turn secured 10 a little ratcnet-wheel
located on the headboard the clock The clock Ii
arranged that when the appointed hour VI 9 A. NJ.
arrives we viii release the ratchet-wheel and allow
the mattress 10 be precpilated 10 Tue moor. In order
10 prevent conclusion OF the brain, should the
pants head happen 10 be of the pillow and the
mattress unusually hard, c0iled springs are secured
10 the bottom of the mattress 10 produce success
sion uf reeois. The man through SERIES OF vibra-
lions nnally comes 10 state OF rest, after his rest
has thus been interrupted IL only remains for the
inventor 30 get The TecOi strong enough, upon
awakening tue sluberer 10 fire him into his clothes
aud comb his hair for him To be the acme OF perfec-
ton. II he would Only" But we could not
finger longer, and came away.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27
GKANT MEMORIAL sRRyICEx.

The members OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
ip this city will hold services In memorial Of their
ate distinguished eonrade, ten U. B. Grant, Al Tue
Metropolitan M ". Church, corner Four-anda
baf and streets, which has been kindly rendered
Tor the occasion, on Thursday evening next, al
Will preside, and Gen. John A. Logan, post CONF
inanderin-chief Of tue a. 4. r., Will deliver the
~ the organ, aud The saint Cecilia Quartette Will
render the vocal music. Professor Widows VIII
play appropriate selections on the chimes both be-
fore and after the services. The admission 10 the
church will be by ticket only. Tue tickets for tue
members OF the seyeral posts OF the q. A. H. are
President and his Cabinet nave been Invited, and
expected 70 De pTeseAi.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27
Nnea far . polau

doctor In the PhrenoiO0icai journal says that he
has tried this cure for fel0n In many cases and has
never known 1t to fall: Take common salt, roasted
on hot stove until all the chlorine gas y thrown
of, or It IS as dry as you can make IT, TO tea.
spoonful, and also teasp0Onful of pnlverized
CASTLE soap, add teaspoonfnl Of Venice turpen-
feion II You have ten felons at once make a. many
poultlces. Renew this poultice twice day. In
four or five days yonr felon will, II not opened be-
fore your poulce IL 6rst put on, present hole down
TO the bone, where the pent-up matter was before
yonr pOultce brought IL out II the felon has been
cut open or opened ITSELF or 10 about to take OF the
finger to the first joint no matter, put on yonr poul
Will get well even II one OF the rst bOHes Ia gone.
Ofconrse 1t viii not restore the lost bone, but It will
get wei! HoOn.
"Alderney Dairy Wagossn
Fresh Alderpey butter churned every morning and
delivered In h-pOund "Ward" prints, So cents per
pound Also cottage cheese, buttermilk, and sweet
milk, cents per quart. Cream, 10 cents per pint.
RIER.
,. TEGANEntsred into rest on Saturday,, Sep
daughter OF Owen and the late Margaret Fegan
May she rest 10 peace. Ameni Her funeral will
take place from the residence OF her father, 423
Sixth street southwest, on Monday, September rs,
1855, at A. NJ, thence to 1t. DomiDlcs Church,
where Requiem Mass will be said for repose OF her
soul Relatives and friends respectfully requested to
attend.
PARKRR.-On Thursday, September -, 1885. at
1885 p. NJ, Isabella Waters, teloyed wife OF
Sopthey 3. Barker In the qfty second year Of her
ags. Funeral from her late re.ideace, llog Ninth
and friends are invited to attend.
BILLINGs.--saturday, September 70, 1855, at =
O'Clock A. NJ. ROLAND b., son OF Henry and Harriet
Billings, aged twenty-six years. Funeral will take
Place from hs parents residence No. ;s street
Friends respectfully invited 10 attend.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27
Qualification 81 the rate or John Csleros ass 4.
U. Morrison.

Messrs. John Cameron and y. q. MorIisop were The
lucky owners Of onenith OF ticket No. oss N the
Louisiana state Lottery which drew the s25 900 prize
IN the drawing Of July a. This does away With the
reasoning OF those crying fraud, because these gen
tiemer are TWO well known 10 admit OF q thought
ceye the public. The fact IL, they held the ticket
aud II has been promptly cashed, and our good
friends wear broad smiles because oil their good
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27
OF INTEREST 10 0uR socIkTy FOLKS.

The gay season will soon open at the National
order. II will be OF Interest to our society folks 10
know that hereafter the Solari Brothers will keep
open their ladies' and gentlenens dining rooms
patrons This ia q good move on the part of the
Solari Brothers, and will no doubt be appreciated
nnlllic a LARGE
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27
AUCTION SALES.

Auc,loneeT bowling announces TWO sales OF due
lnralture this week-M0Dday at All II street, aud
Wednesday al 1443 q street. See Advertisements
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
flames lost. Isl ol aT4o 81 esISi so
ROWING.

The English Hill Base Bail Club defeated the indie.
pendena OF the Island last sunday by the score OF
stob. They would like to hear from any nine In
Tho cltv
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27

DTe sOant to haze Il chat today
Nth the W0rktmONneM, the Iaborer,
the sMechanic-tn fact, all those
whose labor teaches them to 0ppre-
ctate the Valsse Of the snonsv they
have worked harti for. Already tsUo
thirds Of you are our custo r..
We sUant to speak to those tssO ,Uho
hGVe mover been to SEQ 40, thtnktng
perhaps that IN a large store like
ours the labOriae man 10 not con-
stdered. If you think this ere suill
quickly Wndeceiue you. a lar0e
portion Of oar oldest and beet Gus.
tom ers belong to the sUOrkinO class !:
they have.Iearned By actual ecpt-
rtence that the tnans smse facilities of
a house Iike ours enables them to
got a better garment for less money
here with as than elsewhere. We
haze not the "cOmmOn shoddv"
that Is as unfit for a man to sOear
as Il Is for Him to eat hay. We
HAVEcheap suits, tttstrus, plain,
stout working suits, not fancy, but
durable aud neat garn ents that sCs
rec0mnat nd In every Instance and
that have al,Oays come up to our
recOma emd 'ttO,s. We have for $40
a BrOVA CheVtut Suit, all sUool
guaranteed. sack or fr0ck coat, a
better garment you COULDN'T find IN
this city fur three dollars more.
1Ne three dollars that YOV sage
90 toWard aavt"0 for your meTt
swit-tAat's logic, tsh'thf
4" g0o0'cAe0p C4ssIMere Su$ea
roe haze them for $3.50, 90, &l0,
and SIs-good. neat durable.
every av-tn-tAs- ,pssk aad-Arws
them. on-a~d .Uear-,Atas.o on saM-
day SUITE. Come md 500 them.
We ca" suit 70" sDsry time. Il
Honest Goods and Lou Price, will
ito It.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27
THOMAS BOWLING, .uon,os,s.

VERY HANDSOME EBONY BRoCADED PAR.
LOR SET, DRoCADED CORNER AND WIN
DOW CHAIRS, FANCY vELvET-COvERED
TABLES, EBONY NJ. Il. TABLES, EBONY
EASELs, PORTIEREj AND WINDOW HANG
INGs. DINING-RoOM FURNITURE IN SOLID
WALNUT,BEvELED GLASS HALL RACK, -FOUR
SOLID WALNUT BEDROOM SUITES, EXTRA
FINE WHITE CURLED HAIR MATTRESSES
AND FEATHER PILLOWS, MADE TO ORDER;
SPRING rNDERBEDs, SERvANTs' FURNI.
TURE, CHINA AND GLASS WARE, SILVER
WARE, KITCHEN REQUISITES, ETC, ETC.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, September 20, 1885,
at IL O'Clock, at the residence of party leaving the
city, No. 144s G street northwest, shall sell very
select class of Household Effects.
THOMAS BOWLING,
se27-1t1 Auctioneer
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1885-09-27

SEE advertisement of Waiter b. Williams & Co.,
announcing sale OF fine furniture and other ouse
hold effects at 90y3 z street Tomorrow,