davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
ton under the auspices Of the Trades
Assembly. A large proportion Of the

ton under the auspices Of the Trades
Assembly. A large proportion Of the
assemblage came in organized bodies,
preceded by fife and drum, aud carry
ing huge transparencies. Two or thrs'
hundred of the mems wives were pre-
sent. The audience was almost wholly
composed of men between twenty-five
and forty, comfortably clad. Eight
hours and no drones ~; Work eight
hours only and boom the labor mar
ket" and +" Oppose child labor" were
samples of the notices. Judge Rich
ard Prendergrast, Of the State bench,
and Alexander Sullivan were on the
platform. Il. Parsons violently as
sailed the Knights of Labor. But few
references were made by the speakers
to the existing railway strikes, and
then principally to point moral IN
their arguments for the masses to orga
nize till strikes should be made practi-
cally impossible and steady work at
reasonable pay could be obtained by
measures such as the general adoption
Of the eight.honr system.
From the hall in which the demon
stration was being held file Of men
marched, bearing a red flag having on
it an inscription in German. This ban
ner had been borne into the hall while
the meeting was in progress and kept
furled. II was not distinguished from
half a dozen other flags, all Of which
were the regulation stars and stripes.
About 500 evidently earnest sympa-
thizers drew close to the Socialistic
orator, who proved to be an Anarchist
named Sam. Fielding. At his feet sat
his negro wife.
A resolution was adopted favoring
arbitration. Some Of the city papers
estimate that the gathering numbered
between $4,000 and 10000 meu. 1t
was probably the largest labor demon
stration ever held in this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
Fgan ON Giadstone's Biii.

OMAHA, April l0.-Patrick Egan,
president OF the Irish National League. was
in Omaha yesterday, and upon being asked
what he thought about GiadstOne's bill,
said &c. think IL will be grand good thing
for Ireland lit IS passed with certa In modif-
cations. ! am Inclined 10 think with Par
rell that the subsidy Of $1,000 600 which
the Irish Government according TO the bill
has 10 pay into the royal Treasury is rather
heavy. IL seems 10 me, too. that the veto
powers, as outlined By Mr.. Gladstone,
are little 100 strong. Let few
changes be made and the bill will
he the best measure that could be
carried into effect aud will afford a practi-
cal solution OF the Irish question. II is cer-
iainly the most liberia! measure yet pro-
posed, and for one am decidedly 10 favor
oft. II will meet with the appreciation OF
irish Nationalist IN America, There are
some VINO wOuld never be satisfied with
anything, ami they will probably continue
10 kick. but the rank and file OF irish SYM
pathiZers OF this country will agree that
Mr.. Gladstone measure IS good and lust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
Testimonial 10 Gladstone and Par
nell.
fBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON. April l0.-A num-
Der OF prominent lrishmen now In Wash
lngton. whose homes are in different parts
OF This country, met tonight and resolved
70 plepare testimonial 10 Gladstone and
lanell IN the shape OF two mammoth
albums IDENTICAL in all respects. In
these albums they propose 10 collect
the editorial opinions Of the American
newspapers published since Mr.. Giai-
stones announce ment Of Thursday 10
the House OF Commons. For this pur-
pose they desire every newspaper pub
lished in cities in the United states having
q population Of 10000 and upwards 10 send
Two copies OF their issues containing edi.
iorial comments upon Giadstone's speech 10
J. ID. O'ConDell, Washington. ID. c. Such
newspa peis as are not voluntarily contri-
buted will be procured by purchase,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11

cts Of the courts Of justice; thrOngs
the poorhouses, mad-houses, jails, and
gibbets; drives men to despair through
the snake wreathed portals of de-
iirium tremenS; unbars the pOsterns
Of life, that they may stink into the
cowardly grave of the suicide; begin
ming most often in allowing the taste in
jocund bond of good fellowship, it be
comes an appetite and master-passion
which destroys the body, darkens the
intellect, blinds the moral sense,
deadens the soul, drives God out of
mems spirit, and, paralyzing the will
binds men and women hand and foot and
casts them into Hell, leaving an entail
Of despair and wretchedness to their
children"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
Opposing tiadstone's scheme.
(By Anglo-American cable tothe Dispatch. J
LONDON. April l0.-This afternoons

PaH- Man Gazette says the opin on is grow
ing that the opposition 10 Gladstone
nome. rule scheme will be insurmountable
The opponents OF the measure the Gdlen.
rays exmct hostility To II TO increase until
The premieTs irish land purchase bill Is In
trodueed, when the storm OF public dis
approval viii overwheIm the Ministry,
lint. " continues that paper. &" the opp0si-
ton may be counting without their most.
as the Minister can avert the storm on the
land. purchase proposals by asserting the
imperial authority over statutory faTlla-
ment and by abandoning other obleetiona-
BILE parts OF the present scheme
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
The Press on Chnmberiain's Speech
Iby AnglO.Amerlcan cable 70 lie Dispatch. |
DUBLIN, April l0.-The Fresmaq's

DUBLIN, April l0.-The Freemdq'S
journal, reviewing the speech made by
Chamberlain last night says he blasted ms
political career at the very threshold, and
prOnounces Ms apology Tor deserving Glad
stones Cabinet the most damaging Official
act OF his life. The Dublin Efpr~,S SAYS
that the real reason why Chamber
lain resigned was that Gladstone
was unwilling 10 advance in the IL
rcction OF revolution as CHAMBERLAIN
shed him 10. The latter gentleman de-
c.ared preference FOR federation. The
EIpress contends that 10 due 10 ms Radical
ism and his fear OF losing the support Oi the
parnelites during his contemplated as
saults on the British land aristOcracy aud
on the Throne. The Orangmen Of Armagh
made public demonstration to- day aga INST
el resolutions severely denOuncing the
Premier and declaring their allegiance TO
IA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
Baseball Yesterday.
nv Telegram 10 the Dispatch, !

Savannah Chicagos. :; Sayannahs, l.,
Baltimore Baltlmores q: BOstOns 5.
Macon: Macons 10: Columbus. >.
Philadelphia: Philadelphia, /; Attn
letics. z.
Providence Providence 49,. Browns. 2.
=. Louis: -. Louis league, o; 81.
Louis Assoc atiOnl 3
ouisVllle LouisVilles. II; Pittsburghs g..
Cincinnati: CiDcinnatis, z; Detroits, :.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
ffItbIIrn'S
srnypF,
Temperance
hapiatn
by Telegraph TO the Dispatcl

ny teIegfaph 70 NE DlsphIcI.I
WAsHINGToN. April l0.-"Oh,
God :" prayed Chaplain Milburn in the
House this morning, answer, we be-
seecb Thee, the applications of mil
lions Of hearts ascending to Thee for a
speedy close Of that greatest evil OF
modern society-drunkenness. Linked
with almost every vice and crime, in
loathsome compact With gaming-houses
and broihels. it burdens criminal dock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
IomptroIler of the Currency.
lBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WAsHINGToN, April l0.-The
President has signed the commission Of
MIR. Trenholm as Comptroller OF the
Currency, and it is expected that ne
will assume the duties Of that office
next week. lie is required to give a
bond Of 100000 As Comptroller and
one Of 500, 600 as Commissioner Of the
Freedmen's Savings Bank.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
FATAL FLAMES.
Lawrence Mass COtton.Milis Burn
cd-Ten Persons Buried by Fall
ing Walls
by telegraph to Tue Dispstch.l

lBy teleSfApD 10 tue DlhpAtcu.I
LAWRENCE, MASS, April loire
broke out in the picker-roOm Of the Penn
berton mill about Ia O'Clock this morning.
and gained great headway before the fire.
men could get 70 work on IT, At ll;iO q
general alarm was rung summonlng the
whole department.. All the operatives were
sent out. Eight men were In the room when
the fire started. and large quantity OF ma
teral was in the building,
The structure is situated on the river
bank I'm the rear of the main mill; Is three
stories high and four hundred feet long.
The main mill Itself is seven stories high.
The looms and machinery were al the south
end or the mill. The mil next TO the river
WIS much damaged early during the fire.
At 1890 o'clock the walls OF the rear bul d.
ing gave way. burying ten persons. In
Guiding four firemeni all OF whom are pro-
badly Killed.
Engines from North Andover and We
thuen arrived at O'Clock and Joined the
Lawrence fire department In iighting the
iames At 1880 +. VI. the ire began 10 sue.
cumb TO the efforts o( the united depart
ments. and II IS probable the main mill VIII
be saved.
LATER-ALL RESCUED But ONE.
Atl2:8O =. NJ the roof fell carrying down
two iluoIs below and also fifteen men VINO
were fighting the fiames. All but four OF
these men escaped by ciambering out OF the
ruins Ont OF The four men buried GeOrge
3 80 from the effects al his injuries.
George silva was quickly extricated
from the ruins, having sustained &C.
we're but not fatal cuts: John Mil
Ter fireman OF the Washington mills, lay
for nearly two hours on the second floor
under a heavy beam. the flames blazing
near him. TWO heroic nremen, Victor
Guigras and Herbert Finn. stood ny him
Drawing the fire and smoke. and a. 2:30 +.
VI succeeded in prying the timber OIL his
body and rescung him from slow death.
Mllers Jaw and LETT leg were fractured. aud
his hight leg was badly burned from nip 10
ankle: he will die.
six others were hurt badly, and one Will
lose both legs.
The burned mill employed zoe hands aud
Was running on full time. 70 WAS the only
one left standing on January 10, 1860,
when, al 8 L. NJ, without a word OF warn
ing. the large mill fell bury Ing between 800
ana TOO operatives. The ruins took lire and
lij persons were killed and IT'S were in
ured. The loss is sl00 600; fully covered
by a blanket policy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
Fire i'm Selma. Ala.

SELMA, Ala. April l0.-Fire broke
out between 8 and clock this morning
IN the Phonix building. on Water street. in
the centre OF the wholesale grocery busi-
ness. II was under good headWay before
the fire companies could get water, and the
building burned rapidly 10 the ground.
The flames were confined almost entirely
10 the Ph0niX building, the damage 10
adiaceut stores being slight. The loss IS
estimated AT 5000. fully insured IN Liver
200. and London and Globe. central CITY.
and Washington Insurance Companies
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
light HOURS A DAYS WORK.
Monster Demonstration OF working
men In Chicago Last Night.
by telegra ph to the Dispatch

TOY IeItBFHPH TO t1Ic
CHICAGO, April l0.-Fully Gig at
thousand workingmen crowded into the
armory of the Sixth cavalry, on the
lake front, tonight, and probably four
thousand more gathered in front OF the
building. The occasion had been adj
yerti.ed IS an eight.hOur demonstra'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
The Alleged Trafalgar Rioters Ac.
quilted.

lBy Anglo-American cable to the Dispatch. ]
LONDON, April l0.-The trial of
Burns. Hyndman. Champion. aud VIII
nams, Socialist Leaders, on the charge OF
having melted the Trafalgar square and
Hy dc. Park riots. Was concluded this after.
noon. The jury rendered verdict OF not
guilty. and the defendants were all dis
charged
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
NIIy. CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1886.
Aenafe.

senate.
At 1880 the Washington Territory
admission bill was passed without sub
siantial amenGment-yeas, 30; nays.
10.
The Senate then adjourned until
Monday.
House OF Representatives.
Objection from Mr.. Beach, Of New
York, prevented the action asked by
MIR. Forney, Of Alabama, on the bill
for the relief Of the Alabama.hOods suf-
fcrers.
The House, under the special order,
proceeded TO the consideration Of the
bills reported from the Committee on
Commerce.
A large number Of bills were passed
authorizing the construction Of bridges
across Dsvigable streams.
Bills were passed for the establish
ment Of lighthouse at Croaton, n.
c.; for the construction Of a supply
steamer for the Atlantic and Gull
coasts; for light-ship at the entrance
to Chesapeake bay, and for range OF
lights near Pensacola, Fla.
On one lighthouse bill, at the in
stance of Mr.. Scott, Of Pennsylvania,
an amendment was incorporated repeal
ing any law which prohibits the en-
ployment Of persons over iorty-iive
years Of age in the lighthouse service.
A bill to establish sixteen additional
life-saving stations gave rise to some
discussion, the opposition to it being
based upon the fact that the life-saviny
stations already authorized to be es-
tablished could not be constructed for
two years.
Mir. Davis, Of Massachusetts, ma le
an earnest appeal in favor Of the bill,
and it was finally passed.
Adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

NHfN "UNII NVTTI ~. Itt5
SAIEs-FTRsr BoARp.-l2 shares Mer.
chants and Planters Savings Bank AZ 90;
1000 Petersburg Glass X AZ los SIS 80 vir-
ginia new Sc scrip at 8sll; 600 Virginia
new IS ut 81, q 0cO do. az Ga 300 do a.
"a, s5oC do. at Cd; 10 shares Petersburg
railroad At 62A. 10 90. at 62A. 10 10. At e2s
10 do. at ga. 10 do. at s2a 80 do. at S2k.
SECOND BoARD.-2Os Virginia coupons
new al IS; 1000 virginia new SIS az sih..
1 900 DO. AZ 64l4; le shares Petersburg rnI-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
Twenty-Five Implicated.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch
yopty Anril iO.--The District

NEW YORK. April l0.--The District
Attorney says thai the story told by ex-
Alderman Waite implicated twenty Two
aldermen. but was not suifici snt 10 warrant
fore Jury. Alderman Miller arrived TO-
night from FLORIDA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MN YORK. SrOcT wIRrrTI


NEW YORK. April f0.-Aithough yes.er.
daytstock market was the ttutlsst SEGA da.
fiDg the past ak months. to-days bas,ness
fell short OF that OF yesterday by ~ 500
shares. There Was the same absence Of ir-
terest In the entire list noticed yesterday.
but the early news this morning indicating
the possibility OF further trouble with the
strikers, led 10 rather week opening. .fbe
market vas dull but nrm until towards
midday. when there was small decline,
Followed by renewed strength. aud that
continued to the close: but the extreme
nuctuation we're ~ Morally under LIN
some OF the old active stocks no. over 4.
Tossing prices are generally Z 10 X higher.
tut some 81 the usually inactive stocks
sho" greater Charges. sales. les. 600 shares.
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.
INV YORK. April io.--The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes.
Loans increase, ss52. 100 specie, decrease.
ssao'luO; legs!. tenders. Increase S5,lSz.-
300; deposits, Increase 81 asT roo: circu.
alton, decrease. 1880; rcserve. increase
s36ti75.
TIE banks now hold sl6.sSl.7ss III ex-
cess Of the Is per cent. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
A Wei Day I'm Floyd.

Especial telegram to the Dispatch
FLOYD COURTHOUSE, Va, April
l0.-The first local-option y election
closed four to one for license,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
trOp Report.
[By telegraph to the Dispstch.l

WASHINGTON, April l0.-The crop
report OF the Department OF Agriculture
makes reduction OF the winter wheat area
OF thee and half million acres from the
breadth seeded two years ago aud per
cent. reduction from the area seeded a year
ago The general average OF the condition
is e2lI, against 10 last year and s4two years
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. Arm 10. 1855.


steamship Breakvater. Jenney. New
YOrk. merchandise and passengers, u. w.
Allen CO.. agents.
Schooner Kate T.. Rich Bowen. kennebec,
ICE. J. L. smith Ice Company.
schooner city Of Baltimore. 1awes.
Woods Holl fertilizer. W. h. Curtis agent.
Schooner J. b. Clayton. Tomlin, New
York. coal BrighthOpe Railway Company.
Schooner Maud Seward. ienton, Balti.
more fertilizer w. II. Curtis, agent.
Schooner Flora and Agnes. Wright. Balt-
more fertilizer. W. IA. Curtis agent
Schooner Nellie. BRDnOck, Baltimore, fer
tiliZeF. = q. Tinsiey & Co.
PORT or VIEWPOINTS NEWS, APRIL 10.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
S'eamsh p Seneca. Walker. West Point.
aud sailed for New York.
steamship George Appoli. Warren. Pro-
yiienco. and sailed for West Point.
Steam. schooner Walker Arlington,
DnnkWater. New York.
SAILED.
Park Kongsbyrd (Nor.l, Olsen, Cadlx,
Spain
Schooner scotia, -hesrer, Cuba.
schooner Ellen ToOln, Hankins. York
river.
schooner F. W. Ravens. Potter, Orient,
l.. l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
n. SKIS G. CO.

n. SKIS G. CO.
OUR TAILORISG DEPARTMENT WAS
ALWAYS \ LEADER IT, IN FACT.
WA, \ THORN N THE SIDE OF SOME
OF OUR NEIGHBORS. FOX THEM OUR
STYLES WERE TOO PROGRESSIVE
OUR PRICES $50 PER CENT. LESS THAN
THEY WERE ASKING: But WE WENT
ALONG. Not CARING WHAT THESE
PEOPLE THOUGHT. But ADDING To-
OR TRADE DAILY: AND NOT BE.
CAUSE We WERE MORE BELOVED
BRETHREN OF A COMMUNITY. But
BECAUSE OUR PRICES WERE COR
RECr-OUR PRINCIPLES OF BUSINESS
CNQCEsTlONED. A. sAKs & GO.
THE FABRICS OF THE SEASON ARE
HERE FOR DRESS SUITS AND BUSl
NESS SUITS. sOFT-FINISH GOODS ARE
\ FEATURE IN CHECKS PLAlUS. LUS.
TRELEss DIAGoNALs, AND DlAGO-
NAILS THAT WILL SHINE. THAT
HARDLY MATTERS; OTHER FABRICS
WOULD WEAR OFT WHILE THESE
ARE GETTING TIE SHINE On THEM.
THE BEST QUALITIES OF ALL THESE
GENUINE SCOTCH GOODS IN ALL
GRADES. TROUsEKlNGs FOR SEMI.
DRESS MIXED sUITs-THAT Is, COAT
AND VEST oF ONE FABRIC. PANTA.
Looms OF ANOTHER-M MEDIUM AND
Up TO VERY FINEST CHECKS AND
STRIPES. \. sAKs & co.
WE WANT YOU To VISIT Us. SEE
THE SURPRISES IN STORE FOR YoU.
AND PERHAPS OUR GOODS NAY GIVE
YOU ANIDEA To KNOW THAT WE ARE
NOT ALONE LEADERS. But ARTISTS
AS WELL: FOR YOU KNOW THERE
ARE MANY SIGNS UP MERCHANT
TAILOR" THAT OUGHT To READ
STONE MASON" A. sAKskCO.
lspii!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
Congressman Pulitzer Resigns.

lBy telegraph 10 tue Dispa,ch.l
NEW YORK, April l0.-lIon. Joseph
Pulitzer to day resigned his seat As a repre-
sentative In Congress nom the Ninth New
York district.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11

Market STEADY.
RECEIPTS.
At Roanoke warehouse. "a bales
QUOTATIONS.
GooD MIDDLIS0.-eso.
NIDDLING.-9 l.l6c.
STRICT Low NIDDLISo.-s $3.50.
Low MIDDLISG.-S9 elise,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHaoND, April 10. 1855.
oFFERINGs.
WHEAT.-l 500 bushels.
CoRN.-Mhite. 3 262 bushels.
OATS. 500 bushels
SAILS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHFAT.-Mlxed. 500 bushels very gooi
on private terms.
CoRN.-W - bushels very good vlr-
GINA at 47c / 900 bushels very good west.
EN- on private terms.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
Death Of Hon. John Welsh.

PHILADELPHIA, April l0.-Hon.
John Welsh, eX.Mnistsr 10 England. dtee
al IL O'Clock THIS fo.sroon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11

COTTON REPORT.

We quote: Fine, s2.7sass supertins.
si.75; patent family. country, SIS 25ss5.7s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
MARKETS by TEL EGRAPR.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April l0.-Cottou easy: sales,
2I5 bales; upands. 9i,c.: Dreams,
lice: net consolidated receipts. 6ST
bales: eNports-io the Continent, Tl9 bales.
southern nOuT quiet. Wheat-Spoi shade
higher: uugradcd red. Sla9sc.; nngraded
white SIC: No 2 red, May 903Sa9l 7-l8c.
CoTn-SpOt advanced &C.; ungIaded, aga
45.c.: No. z. 4j.c. In elevator. oats aaic.
higher: No. 2. 36.a37c. Hops unchanged.
Cotiee-Spot fair; Rio quiet at s4asSc.
Sugar tirmer and quiet; fair 20 good renn.
ing, 5a5 c.. refined fairly active. Molasses
timer: 5O-test, zoe. Rice steady. Cotton
seed Oil 22aZic. for crude 2aIa30c. for re-
fined. Resin firm at sl.07ssel .l2s. Iur-
peutine fuuer at 46c. Hides firm. Wool
auiet. Pork unchanged and dull. Midles
dull: long clear, SIC. Lard "A shade lOger;
western steam, spot, s6.25; May, se goa
g622. fIeights dull.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
NEW YORK COTTON FuruREa

NEW YORK. April lO.-Cotton-GrOss re-
Gel pts. l,ss7 bales. Futures closed steady:
sales. 20 900 bales: April. sg.l5as9. 10 !:
May s9.2das9 II June. s9.3s; July, s9.t7a
SPAS; August. s956ss9.57: Septemb Der,
sy40sS9I2 october sS.Zjas9.26: Nsvem.
her s9.22as9.23; december, eg.2Sas9. %.
IannnrN 40 3Aas4 az
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

ET7'I0''0 TT VIZ y ''F"VN"'
NORFOLK, April lO.-Prime. 34a4 &c. |;
fancy, Sc: factory hand picked. 90. Mar
ket quiet. Receipts very Hight. no sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-04-11
AUCTION sALES-Mopday.
BY r. y. Cook. Auctioneer,
at l322 Main street.

CONTINUATION OF THE LARGE
y AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF ELE.
CANT DIAMONDS FINE WArCHkS
RICH JEW ELKY. &C. Ac.-At the request
OF \. Harris. ksl., who In disseminating tue
jeNelry business. viii sell a. auction. at
MS store. No. 1872 Main street, NO ,pAr
MORNING, APRIL l2ra. at 10 o'clock and
EVENING at Z O'Clock balance OF sio.k,
without limit or rcserye.
Every article will lie guaranteed As repre-
sented. T.. u. COOK.
ap llslt Auetsoneer.