davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.


Scions of Royalty Record Their Experiences
in Traversing the Roaring Main.
LONDON, May 3l.-The journals of Prince AL
bert Victor and Prince George, sons of the
Prince of Wales, describing their cruise
in the corvette Bacchante were published to day
in two large volumes. They describe the princes
as doing duty in all kinds of weather such as
keeping day and night watch going aoft and
boat duty, level of complete equality
with their gun room-mates The princes
strongly favor colonial and imperial federation.
The journals present fresh and simple record
of their Impressions from an intelligent study
of the countries they visited, with pains
taking collection of data The volumes are in
teresting throughout but contain nothing
striking or new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
.JuneE ALIEN Of Roston roso;na :,

JUDGE ALLEN, of Boston, passing on the
petition for a reopening of the Taber divorce
case, for the purpose of allowing Mrs. Taber
to prove that Mr.. Taber was guilty of adultery,
so that he was disqualified from obtaining
divorce from her, has decided against the pc
tition, holding that the afidavits submitted
are not competent and do not prove that he
was guilty of anything more than indscre-
ton. The Judge goes further, and declares
that, after having sat eight days in hearing
the evidence in the original case, he feels COM
petent to pass on its merits, and does not hest
tate to say that there was no doubt of the
adultery charged against Mrs. Taber and Rev.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
THE BLUE AND THE GRAY.

1t has been said that the national Decora-
ton Day is good occasion to forget the diff
ferences of the Rebellion and to honor alike
the resting place of the blue and the gray
We cannot concur with this, in the spirit in
which it is uttered, nor can we keep still
while it is being promulgated. With no dis
position to keep alive the animosities of the
war, we must insist that Decoration Day is
for another purpose altogether than to forget
Isissues of the war. In truth, it is almost
wholly for the purpose of keeping alive the
spirit of patriotism that animated the men
whose graves wero decorated on yesterday by
their surviving comrades, and such others as
feel that they died for better cause than did
those who wore the gray. The day is made a ma
tional holiday, and for apurpose. Certainly not
to afford an opportunity to show that we hold
no animosity toward those who took up arms
against the Union. Such thing while meri-
torious enough in itself, perhaps, hardly calls
for the formal turning out of loyal thousands
to say for the loyal dead, on the day set apart
for the honor of their memory, that the cause
of the men who killed them is as good as the
cause for which they died. 1t were assuming
a good deal to do such a thing. 1t may be
that some of the poor starved victims whose
lives went out of their emaciated bodies in
Southern prison pens would not agree to the
proposition that the gray is just as good as the
blue on that day. Those who took no active
part in the war have little right to speak for
the dead In such a matter. It would be verv
presumptuous to take from the day solemnly
dedicated to their honor, to divide the honor
and sentiment we feel for the loyal dead with
the men who are responsible for their untime-
~ taking off. There must ever remain a very
broad difference between the merits of the
blue and the gray The latter may have been,
and were, brave and daring; but there is
feeling in many hearts that there should be
preserved one day in which the dividing line
must be drawn. Not that there shall be any
overt criticism of the rebels on that day. but
simply that the need of honor due the loyal
dead shall not be diminished or confused.
Forgive the crime of Rebellion, as hundreds
of thousands of loyal hearts have, but let us
not, on Decoration Day at least, coafound the
merits of the two causes for which the dead
fought. One side was in the right the other
was as certainly in the wrong Fol- the Union
dead, who fought for an undivided country
and for liberty, it is asked that one day in
the 800 be reserved in which there shall
be no doubt about the estimation in which
they are held by the patriotic people of the
Nation, who feel that the debt Of gratitude
owed them can never be overpaid We have
heard, only within the last few weeks, the osten-
tatious glorifcation of the cause for which the
confederate soldier fought and died Shall
we not reserve one day on which to hear a lit
tie unadulterated patriotism and praise for the
heroic dead who fell in defense of the Unionf
All iaen may admire the bravery of the South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
Arrival of the Prima Donna.

Miss Lilli Lehman, the great soprano soloist
who is to sing at the musical festival this week,
arrived at a quarter before IL o'clock yesterday
morning from Boston over the Bee-line, accom-.
panied only by her niece, Miss Hedwig Helbig.
She was expected to cone from Cincinnati, over
the Big Four, and the reception committee
missed her She got safely to the Denison
House, however, where she will remain during
her stay IN the city.
She has been in America long enough to be.
come familiar with that peculiar American insti.
tuition, "the interviewer" and, though quite
tired, very grac:ously talked to q Jour
nal reporter last evening She is
large, handsome, middle-aged woman, of
the best German type, and speaks
with very decided German accent Having
been among English speaking people but com.
paratively short time, her command of the
English language is necessarily imperfect. She
thought the weather here must be unnaturaly
warm. II had been very hot in Cincinnati dur
ing the musical festival there. She had seen
one or her pictures in a window, on her way
from the Union Depot to the hotel and thought
1t was dreadful" The pictures of her that had
been exhibited in Cincinnati were poor but the
one she had seen here was surprisingly so.
Miss Lehman was for ten years court singer
at Emperor Williams Theater, in Berlin. II
was engaged for life to sing at Emperor Will
JAMS court" said she, but broke the engage
ment. The Emperor WAS very angry, but I
thought could do better by going elsewhere.
There sang parts that would never sing now
l sing now mostly dramatic parts / wanted to
go to London, Vienna and other places
Your fame would doubtless be enhanced by
leavingT was suggested.
Miss Lehman did not quite understand this
expression. Continuing. however, in response
to further inquiries. she said she expected to
stay in this country for some time. she did not
know just how long She found the American
people hearty in their manners and hospitable
and kindly. They made her feel like she was
at home" In Boston, New York and Cincin-
natl the people had been very kind. She thought
the Americans had good hearts for music and
were better musicians than the English The
dillesantes or amateurs in societies in New York
and Boston played and sang 80 well that she was
astonished
Miss Lehman was born in Wurzburg, Ger
many. Her father was noted singer, and her
mother Maria Lowe, dramatic soprano. The
latter was friend of Wagner in his early days.
Miss Lehman in her early years, was trained Id
music by her mother. and afterward studied at
Leipsic with Heinrich Laube She was the
leading soloist in the German opera at the Met
ropolitan Theater New York. and was highly
successful. Her sister is famous singer, and
is now singing at the Imperial Opera in Vienna.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
PREPARING FOR THE FESTIVITIES.

The General Appearances of the New Hall
Proficiency of the Singers.
Visitors to the festival are going to DO treated
to a pleasing surprise from the moment they
enter the great City Hall in which it is held
The majority Of them will doubtless be surprised
by the size and general beauty of the hall. which
has seating capacity of not less than 4,250,
with standing room. without interfering witt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

The ex- Union soldiers in the city during
the next day or two will be interested in look
ing at the souvenir hanging in the window of
the Journal counting-room 1t was issued by
the Montgomery (Ala.,) Dispatch, on occasion
of the recent visit of jeff Davis to the first
ex-confederate capital. 1t is an object-lesson
worth studying.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
Cable Notes.

S-Advices from the Porteto the powers complain
that the Greeks are dilatory in disarmine.
The provincial mayors throughout Belgium
have issued orders prohibiting the Socialist
demonstrations announced for the 18th of June
General Sir Donald N. Stewart G. G. B.. and
Major-general Sir John c. Mcneil, sailed for
New York on Saturday On board the steamship
Aurania.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
NOTES OF THE COMING EVENT.

The Invitations-The Bridal Dress-A Bit of
Wedding Cake Under CieveIand's Pillow.
Collated from Washington Specials.
AS now settled upon, the President will escort
Miss Folsom down the western or private stair
case, and, entering the Blue Room, will face
south while the ceremony is being performed.
A section of the Marine Band with stringed in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

THEODORE THOMAS says there is a vast amount
Of humoug about the pretense of couture" in
Boston, and adds that the most critical and APP
preciatve musical audiences in America are to
be found in Washington and Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

TT is settled fact that there is to be some
Of the grandest chorus singing in the city of
Indianapolis this week that was ever heard
anywhere. It will be mistake to miss it,
Another such opportunity will not soon occur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01
Etna Becominr More yio1ent

CATANIA, May 3l.-The eruption of Mt Etna
is becoming more violent All inhabitants of
Nicolosi have left the town, and Gordon of
troops has been established to prevent ary
one from re-entering the place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

Downs. The evidence, he says, was over
whelming, and convinced him, much against
his inclination. that they were guilty as
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-06-01

JANUARY and May.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04

A TLANTIO COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL-
ROAD TIMETABLE.
Commencing SUNDAY, APRIL %. 1889
trains on this road will nun ss,olows:
TRAINS s0UTuW.Asl&l
Az Leave Arrl.p
NJ Richmond. PeOerhurg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04

George, the runner, has returned TO Wor.
eester, England, In good health. He at
tributes his defeat In New York to the
smallness II the track. He intends TO meet
Cummings soon. probably in the FIRST
week Of July, August, or September. IL I.
probable that he will aiterward settle In
America.
William l.. Brown, publisher Of the New
York helcS, has rented Tom Murphy's
Long. Branch cottage for the modest little
sum OF $1,000 for the summer. AS this In
dictates, the AetcS continues It's prosperity,
circulating over 100000 daily, and making
In clean cash about s150.000 every year. II
leads all the penny papers In profit as well
as circulation.
al never remember says writer in
the London World, seeing Mr.. Gladstone
look more III, worn, aud melancholy than
be did on Sunday as he stood next 70 MIS-.
Gladstone, who was clad in the deepest
mourning for Mrs. Alfred Lyttleton. In the
Chapel Royal, st. James. The cheerfuness
OF a month ago has now departed, but he
took compassion on Sir Arthur Hayter now
an ou,sider) and gave him a seat In his
pew.o
Johann Strauss, OF Vienna, was recently
engaged as chief Of orchestra 10 conduct a
series OF concerts az 81. Petersburg. His
conditions were 100000 francs, with hotel
and travelling expenses for himself and
three persons. This last stipulation was
sxaeted by the great musician on account
Of his iucrdlnate passion for tarok, game
which requires four persons to play, three
OF whom travel with him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
TRAINS NoRTHwARD.
.Dally. tDaily except sunday.

IEAVE, n
Richm'd. .l0:4s A. NJ. Norfolk, 3:20PM
Kichm'd..' PAS Z. NJ. Norfolk, $40 J.. NJ
Norfolk..t s:S5 A. NJ. Richm'd- 1880 +. ",
Nos. 81 and IS make close connection 10
and nom Farmville, Lynchburg. and SOUTH
western points. and way-stations on the
Norfolk and Western railroad.
j. r. kENLl,
Superintendent OF Transportation.
TN EMERSON, General Passenger Agent.
RoI HAAS, Traffic Manager. apI'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
RsILROAD LINES.

RAILROAD LINES.
gs ~ s l:;..is zs..:: ,sii -. .
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL.
~ WAY.-NAY Is. 1883.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
s:45 A. NJ. For Newport's News. Old Point
Comfort, and Norfolk daily ex-
Cept sunday.
I:25 A, NJ. Through and Local Mall, OK.
cept sunday.
$50 y. NJ, For Newports News, Old
Point, aud Norfolk, exceps
Sunday.
AGO 7. NJ. Gordonsville accommodation
except Sunday.
e25 p. M. For louisville snd Cincinnati
Fast Express, with through
Pullman cars daily.
SUNDAY EXCURSION 10 Newport
News and Old Point. 5 \. NJ.
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A, NJ From GOidOnsville.
Ills A. 81, From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newports News, except sun
day.
8;4OP, NJ. From local points and the
West, except sunday.
6:l5 Z, n, From Old Point, Newports
News. and Norfolk daily OK
cept Sunday.
s.55 p NJ From Louisville and Cincin-
matt. Fast express daily.
SUNDAY EXCLUSION nom Old Point
and Newport s News arrives 81 =. VI.
Depot seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets at 1000 Main street and depot.
Il. W. FULLER
General Passenger Agent,
WILLIAMS q. WICKHAM, Second vice
President. my 10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
Marriage NJ oxford.

IIOflthpOhuoIISVVI V1'V tsfO1lI'o"1
OXFORD, y. c., June2, 1886.
At $50 o'clock this morning, at the resi-
dcnce OF the BRIDE, Mr.. Thomas White, Jr.,
was married TO Miss Kate L. Hunt, Rev. r.
J. Deyin performing the ceremony. The
couple took the train Immediately for a tour
through several OF the northern States.
They carry with them the best wishes Of
| their numerous friends. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
we will sell at public auction on
ERIDAY. lime 4rH.

we will sell ut public auction on
FRIDAY. JUNE 4rH.
n 5:soP. NJ, the above MOST DESiRABLE
AND CENTRALLY.LOCAI LAhib
BOA PROPEhIf' coh'eih'
ing twenty rooms 4. ,o..,o.
This most substa utial structure IL located
In the centre OF the most rapidly improving
nortion OF Main street, and surrounded oy
public buildings In process OF eiecton .ads.
desirability a. n first-clase boarding mousse
The lot fronts 35 feet, more or less. ~ com
mences at the centre line OF the DIVISION
between the two tenements ana runs west
as feet, more or less, and has depth Oh lV'
feet, more or less. g.,
TERMS: One third cash /: and balance In
one and two years. interest added, ana So
cured by trust deed. ,o
wv % Auctioneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
BY furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer'
10l6 east Main street.

A TTRACTIvE AUCTION SALE
N OF ONE BRICK AND ONE FRAME
TENEMENT, Nos. 3l22 AND 1924, ROCK.
FITS. OR LESTER STREET, AND TWO
FRAMED TENEMENTS, Nos. 1905 AND
s2Os LESTER STREET, VIII sell Dy auc-
ton, on the premises, on
FRIDAY. JUNE 4, 1885,
Mt 5k O'Clock Z. NJ, the above DESl kA-
BIE PROPERTY. The first-named tene..
ments have each five rooms, and are rented
atsI2. 90 per month apiece TO good tenants
The frame houses are occupied also by good
tenants. This property, used for store ana
dwelling purposes, is never idle. and can pc
bought at a price that will pay Handsomely
on the investment.
twelve and eighteen months, 9 per cent.
Interest added 10 deferred notes:
FURMAN UPPER
te1 Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
LOST. syRAYEB. AND FOUND.

TAKEN UP IN MY GARDEN, gsxa
Il near lakewood, on the I'd instant, 1-A-
with some paie-yellow spots; neck and
head pale yellow. and has q lump on her
neck near the under Jaw. The owner will
please call, pay charges, and take nsr away.
te 4-lts 3. HUNTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
By Frank ID. Hlll & Co..
Real Estate AuctlOneers,
north Eleventh street.

MISERABLE BRICK DWELLING
~ No. SO6 NORTH TWELFTH STREET.
ADJOINING THE FIRST BAPTlS
CHURCH, AT AUCTION.-On
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1883,
Mt 8 o'clock p. NJ. on the premises, we will
sell the VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY
located as above. The house Is four stories
high, with large wing and out-buildings
containing in all about fifteen rooms. The
house is n first-class order having been re-
Gently painted inside and out. The lot has
a good front on Twelfth street. and runs
back a good depth TO wide alley, and also
has wide alley on the south. 1nls properly
can be seen at any time by application 10
the suctoneers, and possession Will be gwen
al once. .
The attention OF parties desiring TO invest
In hTst-class property Is requested 10 Inis
sale.
TERMS: One fourth cash balance on long
time, interest added.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
TOO AuctiOneerS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
ArCrIos sAT.Es-Yusnre Days.
BY J. Thompson Brown a Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctionsers'
l1is Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF
VALUABLE SUBURBAN LANDS
AND
IMPROVEMENTS.
ADJOINING THE CITY ON THE NORTH
EAST,
KNOWN AS THE TALLEY ESTATE

Nv virtue OF n decree Of the Henrico Cir
emit Court In the suit OF Talleys COMMITTEES
re- Talley et ais, entered June L, 1850. the
undersigned appointed therein Will SELL on
the premhes, on
FRIDAY. JUNE IL, 1885,
nj 3 O'Clock p. NJ, commencing at the TALL
LIGHTHOUSE TRACT. the following REAL
Estate described In said decree, Oil IN the
~ ATTRACT OF 77H ACRES OF LAND,
known as the Fairfield Race-Course,
situated in Henrico, on the Mechanlcsville
road about half mile from Richmond and
adjoining the property OF valentine hechler
M p. A TRACT OF 2H ACRES OF LAND.
with the Improvements thereon, being the
sTaIleyu Tesidence, on the Fairfield tract
of land. The house has twelve rooms, Is In
good order, and has fine shade-trees and all
necessary out-houses.
3. A TRACT OF LAND in the said county
o61 ACRES, situated on Fairfield avenue
and Mechsnicsville turnpike, and adlolns
Woodville, the property Of John Il. Davis.
4. Attract OF LAND In the said county
and near the said city. on the west side OF
Mechsnicsville turnpike, and containing
15K ACRES. This tract adjoins the lands OF
]. c. Redwood, Esq, and Farmers Inn.
8. A TRACT OF "A ACRES, known as
"Poplar-Sprlrg Lot situated IN the sald
city and on the west side OF "a I'd turnpike:
entering Seventeenth street at the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway shops.
g. ANOTHER TRACT OF 44A AChES on
the Creighton road, situated IN the said
county and adjoining the lands OF French
and others. This Is timber land.
Terms OF SALE: one fourth cash balance
ia one two, and three yearG. bonds To be
given bearing legal interest for all tracts
except Tract No. 2, where the terms Will be
one third cash. the residue In one, two, ana
three years. interest TO be added to the de-
ferred purchase money and bonds 10 be
given. tue titles being retained III all the
purchase money is paid and a deed ordered
by the Court. Full information as TO the
above property viii be furnished by calling
on or communicating with either the COM
no issloner, auctioneerS, or Judge Edmund
Waddil, Jr.. (Rooms rs and 81 Snafer build
ing the attorney in the cause.
j. W. SOUTHWARK,
Special commissioner.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & Co., AuctioneerS.
j. w. SOUTHWARK, SHERIFF OF HESRico
COUNTY, AND COMMITTEE. &C, AGAINST
JAMES O. TALLEY, LUNATTC, AND ALS.-IN
1HR CIRCUIT Court OF THE COUNTY OF
HENRICo.
I. George W. Carter, clerk OF said court, do
certify that the bond required OF Special
Commissioner j. W. southwark by decree
entered In the above cause on the LIST day or
Juue. 1856 has been duly given.
Gwen under my hand this 2d day OF June,
1856. GEORGE W. CARTER
ies Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
By j. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctloneers
lIi3 Main street.


TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK
i STORE No. Is FOU RTEENTHSrR
OPPOSITE EXCHANGE HOfEL.-by VIZ
tue OF deed OF trust from Septimla Bar
nett TO John West. dated January 10,
1879, and recorded In Cbancery Court
office. Deed. Book ia X. p 81. 10 secure the
payment OF certain notes therein mention
ed. with Interest due thereon, and default
having been made, and being requested 80
TO 80 by the beneficiary In said decd, WILL
proceed TO sell at public auction, on
TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1855,
at $50 ?. NJ, the above STORE. fronting on
Fourteenth street Ia feet Inches more OF
less, with depth OF so feet more or less u
an alley 10 feet wide. being q part OF the
same real estate devised TO said Barnett by
4. A. Prindle. deceased.
TERMS While deed calls for cash, yet by
consent OF all parties. one third cash aud
ba anee in six and twelve months, interest
added, and secured by trust deed.
JOHN WEST, Trustee.
]. THOMPSON BROWN & Co., Anctioneers
10
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
RICHMOND BAZAAR Nm
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE AUCTION
SALE OF BUGGIES, CARRIAGES,
PHAEToNS. sc.

On WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9TH,
commencing promptly at IL o'clock, we
snail sell. without limit or reserve a large
and select assortment OF NEW anu SECOSD
HAND VEHICLES. consisting in part OF
NEW BREWSTER SPRING BUGGlES,
Top AND OPEN.END SPRING BUGtII ES,
several SECONDHAND PHAETONS OF
good make and In excellent order; con
Known makers, ID. A. Altck sons; a
ROAD WAGON by Stiyers -; two JU Mp
SEAT CARRIAGES, and many other dcsl-
ra bic vehicles TOO numerous TO mention.
The q bove sale is 10 he absolutely withou.
limit or reserve, and gentlemen may attend
with the assurance that every vehicle OF
fered Will be sold to the highest bidder.
II YOU are IN need OF vehicle OF any kind
&c win pay you to attend THIS sale
j. b. DAVIS, Proprietor.
F.B. Cook, Auctioneer. je 24.5 6,sSS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
WOOL! WOOL wO0Ll

Notwithstanding the cry OF tariff agita.
tion we have large orders and are paying
highest CASH prices for all WOODS offered
DIS delivered at any depot or wharf, and re-
miitapces promptly made as desired. Sacks
furnished free. Correspondence solicited,
Ii. WALLERSrEIN a SON,
1904 east Cary, near Twelfth.
my b.eod6wIm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-04
by Furman Upper,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1918 east Main street.

UCTION SALE OF THREE NEW
IA TWO-STORY FRAME TENEMENTS
SITUATED ON THE WEST LINE OF 81.
PAUL BETW ZEN CHARITY AND rEDh-
RAJ STREETS.-By request OF the owner,
| will Sell by auction, on the premises on
TUESDAY, June g, 1856,
at 6 p NJ, the above PROPERTY. These
houses contain three rooms, rent well, and
are desirable either a. small houses or as
Investments. The recent street improve
ments have enhanced values in that quar-
ter.
TERMS: Unusually easy; can be bought
on the instalment plan II desired.
FURMAN UPPER.
led Auctioneer.