davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

GALLOWAY, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-The next sing
will be at G. w. Halcott's
Jessie and Mabel Ross of Ottawa are Wis
ting at Everett Angels.
Mr.. Jas. Lock has had his shoulder
blade dislocated.
Clint McOmber and wife of Deer Park
were the guests of Mr. Albert on Saturday
evening.
Clint Capen forgot the day of the week
and went out TO husk last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Diehl will teach the Lock
school this winter.
Lewis Colwell upset In the roadsIditch
last Thursday night, coming home from
Brierley's The occupants remained in
the top on the ground while the team
went In circle with the buggy, for Lew
held fast to the lines. The lantern set fire
to the grass, so thst there was quite little
bonfire to get righted up by No harm
done except to the buggy,
A surprise party at Samuel Brierley's on
| Thursday night was grand success. Some
% couples were present. The house con
tains six large rooms down stairs and these
are all connected, so that you can pass
through all of the rooms without going
through the same door twice; on the west
are two large rooms connected with fold
Irg doors, These were used for dancing
Music was furnished by ID, Chamberlin
Bub Lock and Fred Woodward, and such
time will not soon be forgotten.
The turkeys had TO suffer last Thursday
week,
Mrs Arthur Elliott had the Hoffmans
and Halcotts to dinner Mrs. Briggs haG
Samuel Patterson's people, the Leslies an6
c. o. Long of Tonica. Mrs. Fred Wood
ward had Mr. and Mrs. VIII Patterson
Mrs. John A. Lock and her own family
after they finished husklng &N.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
County Court.

Observation-Disclosures by confession
has been entered In the case of Hill vs.
Mulvihill, 500 So; Hupp vs. Seaman
$55576; Norton vs., Mackey, (three suits
S66027
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

EVANS Arthur Evans has again been
forced to relinquish his classes at Belo!t On
account of illness. He returned home on
Tuesday.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
Walthan Matters.

WALTuAM, ILL.,, Dec. 6.-Miss Mary
Gllllgan, bright young lady OF
the west side, has assumed control of
the rule In District Nor. Miss G, is pos
sessed of the faculty of pleasing the little
ones and we think she shall have nc
trouble In performing her mission very
successfully.
Miss Hannah Meehan for long time
visiting here, has returned to the home OF
her parents In Utica.
If that young man In Wallace who has
the cage and can't catch the bird will come
over In our town we will guarantee him &
bird In twenty-four hours. Come over
and see, Frank. Lots Of our young mer
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
DUNCAN, o'CoNoR & GILBERT,

~
Nj ASTER'S SALE-STATE OF ILLINOIS, CoUN
WI TY or LA SALLE-ss. La Sale County CtrcuI
Court
In the matter OF Patrick O'DOnnell rs. winfred u
Bvrne, William Francis Byrne, Michae Byrne and TIL
La Sale Priests of the Congregation OF the Mission a
La Sale Illinois the unknown heirs of Francis tiaI
rson. deceased, and the unknown heirs of Mary AM
Harrison, deceased. on bill % F0yrtose Mortgage.
decretal order entered in the above entitled cause
said court, the twentythird day of October 1885,
1hOs c. Fullerton Master in Chancery for said Conf
on Monday. the Gath day Of December, 1855. at twi
o'clock in the afternoon Of said day, shall sell at pub
auction to the highest and best bidder for cash n
the north door of the County Court house in Ottavd
in said county the following described real estate IA
so much thereof may be necessary TO satisfy NJ
decree. situated in the county OF La Sale and state
Illinois, to WIT
The west fiftysx (56l feet OF let numbered ten no
In block numbered one hupdred and twenty-one (l2l
in the city Of La Sale. known the Harrison hou
property
Ottawa. Illinois, November 50, 1855
THOS, C. FULLERTON,
6ecl-iw Mas.Gr IN Ckaaccry .sT sad ClcG.t Cvuy
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

MIR. Geo. Kuts, aud Private Joe Spar OF
Morris visited Ottawa on Monday.
A. O'Donnell bought from Milton Pope
the west 100 acres Of the NV Or, Town "a,
Range 3. Price. S7,2l2.
John McCsrty, formerly Of Ottawa hut
now most prominent merchant of Jefferson,
Iowa, visited his many friends in Ottawa the
past week.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
1889.
1889.
HARPER'S BAZAAR
IIIIISTR ATED

HARPER's BAZAAR will continue TO maintain It's rep,f
taton as unequaled family journal Its art illusrY
tions are OF the highest order its literature of thl
choicest kind AMI it's Fashion and Household depart
ments of the most practical and economical character!
Its pattcrnshce supplements and fashOnnaies aonl
wifi save its readers ten times the cost of subscription
and its articles on decorative art, social etQuettd
house kedping cookery, etc make II indispensable u
every household Its bright short stories and tmelI
ESSAYS are among the best published; and not line
admitted to It's columns that could offend the mos
fastidious taste. Among the attractions Of the ney
volume will be serial stories by Mrs. Frances Hodgsol
Burnett Mrs. Alexander William Black and Tnoma'
Hardy. and series of papers on nursery management
by Mrs Christine Terhnne Herrlck
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

FARM RIDGE, Dec. 4--These frosty morn
ings are hard on the corn huakers--almost
makes my fingers ache to think of it, These
splendid roads, too, make the boys want to
use them.
The dust hles almost as bad as in August
Mr. Huett, late of the Globe, spent Thanks
giving with his friends--the Sawyers.
The dance at Seminary Hall was so salts
factory that the club proposes to have an
other in two weeks
An attempt will be made at the home o.
Mr.. Elmer Baldwin, on Friday evening, It
organize Literary Society All persons in
terested in such matters are cordially invited
to attend. 1t is to be hoped that the effort
may prove successful for such society
rightly improved would be real benefit tC
our young folks.
On Friday evening the there will be song
services at the Deer Park NJ. Il. church
GossIpER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
Farm Ridge

FARM RIDGE, Dec Gth,-This fine weather
is too much for u.s. AS we want thing when
we look for il. The idea is, that the warmer
the weather now, the colder twill be later on
The dance mt the old college building was
success, so some say; many of US not he.
lieving in such performances. Some twenty
odd numbers were sold. Among the mum
Der present, we noticed the genial oounten'
ance Of Mr. Elmer Baldwin, who seemed as
young as any Of them.
Mr.. John Simpson took IN The sights o.
Ottawa las, Saturday. 1t isn't often he goes
away, but when occasion moves him ht
make the most of it.
Quarterly meetings at the West Methodist
church next Sunday, the 10th, The presid
ing elder will be present. All are cordially
invited to attend.
Now that our postotlice has been changed
to other hands, we may expect that Uncle
sam will be trimming his lamps and "lool
little out"
Affairs are as usual, and little news can b,
CLEANED; but with our able assistant cores
pondents we will be able to note all particu
lars, probably, TRAVELLER.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08

Postage FTte 70 al subsJl0eIS N We LNlEtd1 Sldey
Canada or HeriCO.
The Volumes of the BAZAAR begin with the mrs
Number for January of each year When no time
mentioned subscriptions Will begin with the NumbeS
current AT time of receipt of order.
Bound Volumes of HARPER's BAZAR for three year
back, in neat cloth binding. will he sent by mall pos
age paid by express free of expense provided th
freight does rot exceed dollar per volume). for $
per volume,
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for binding
will be sent by mail postpaid receipt Of 800 eac
Remittances should be made by Post Office mond
order or draft, To avoid chance of loss
N
Newspapers are not 10 copy his advertisement wifi
out the express O,de1 ~ HARPER d BROTHERS.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Postage Free 10 al subscribers IN TIE UHtted1 STATE
Canada, or NeriCO.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Public notice is hereby given thar there will be q
meeting of the Stockholders of the First National
Rank of Ottawa H., at their Banking House in Otia
wa on the second Tuesday in the month of January
next between the hours # two O'Clock p. m and three
O'Clock o. M of said day for the purpose OF electng
seven directors for the ensuing year.
decl.sS J. F. NASH, Cashier
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
TAKE 1T. READ IT. FOLLOW 1T.

,hould be a reader Of FARM, Stock AND HOME Min
,panDls MINI. The l. aiding and ma~t practical farm,
tock and home paper In the great northwest
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-12-08
The lDter 0eeaD
Is Published Every Day Of the Year, and is the
LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF TIE N0RTlW

exclusive lnday mail postpaid 90
included 1000 yea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
IL IL e, oSLY 6Ll-RAiL uNRro Nohgo.E
... ,-.. aU.IWH
FREDERTCKSBCEI

ID edmond, IhEDthiChobl ~
Ia AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -sl-.'.s
commencing MAY r. !sas-eastern s--4.l..
as A. n. leayos Byri-s,rcet station iaily. e,r'
only az Ashland, junction, Nlff,
AMI Fredercksburg slerpst
Mmhinct0n- Leayes Woslllg'll. %
Nuw YORK AZ 1870 A. ".
il:e A. NJ leaves Byri-strret station fAfI DO
copt sunday Leaves F" ashils. p
New lark a. 40 Y. NJ.
esoP. NJ leay's Byri-sttree. s'atioa e'.h
1914. NJ, arrives a. Byrdstreei stau0a OAR
Sleeper from New Iors.
ASP NJ. arrives a. Byri-SToel .iaa,a ia.f,
stops atfrciericssburk. h.i'' so
junction. Sleeper from " ts.tass
iogP NJ, arri,osM sy-i-streo. sla.ol dab
except sunday
ASHLAND TRAINA
DAILY EXcsFr sCNDAYA
trrP VI accommodation leaves Byri-Tf
station. arrives a. Ashland 81 D. 81
to{P. NJ, leave, klos arrives a. As--A-lM
ca +. NJ.
t:47 A n, accommodation. arrives 8;
street stGgiOR leaves AsaiAli o. ."
ssgP. ", arrives 5, ElbA bayss As,ia-l '
slg +. N.
c. A. TAYLOR General Tirkoi Agsl-
Z. T. b. MYERs. General superinieulei.- .-!l
NHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROLIl
" eCHGDULg TAKING ktFEOr
Skrt 1sl1Ei. ih 4o.A
LEAyB RICHMOND.
SIS A. " FOR Newport News on Ilt1t 90 ~.
forI and Norfolk daily cu'-'i ST..
g.. fu-AmaA ala4'D car 10 .-.-
20 Old lsin-
SIS A ". sundays Gully. 8 Newport A1F. -
Point, aqd ~0rfoiL
li:0J A N. Through aud Local Mail o. 81 3
West, except sunday.
Shoppers Cuit0n Forge b. irA...
kF
3:sOP. NJ. tor Newpur! NoEs. OF P0llt "a
Norfolk. except sunday
49oP. N. .a.i.. %. Aceooa.m' !A-ra. BE-
copt Sunday
GO n. for Louisville Cincinnati. -
s. Louis. Memphis. alt Hff
ieans-f 80 Express Viii
IUllmaus daily only rl.'c ..-s
FallmGns Vest from kicll-l-
ARRiyE ~ RIcHzONDi
$50 A. NJ. CI..r..l.s-yi.e ..,emry.a -, Ito
o.. -WFfuv
n:s5 A. ~ nom Norfolk. Ola poiuL ali A'f'
pcrs Vows. except sunday
&lOP. VI. from l0cRi uOinss au4 10 "e-- %
cepl sunday.
CO. z. n. nom Ola pan. Newport S7Hh '-.
Norfolk daily. Pullman la.-
Oh roiur % ,iurinn1l ans i..'
9C0P " nom Louisville aal Clcia-a- -
ELprc-5--iaiIs
Depot Seventeenth and Broai ,'fn'.-
1ckess ~ 100 Main street aud ai .l'
IL ". LLtL
General Pilsseugrr Af .-
L. II. OpELL. ipuar14 "a Del .l.ilt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
I.0Up0US.
Political speaking-Funerato OF Soi-
orea Mtntster-New opera
House, &c.

Correspondence OF tho Richmond Dispatch.l
LEgsBIRG, September "a, 1883.
The leaders OF the Loudoun Democra-
CIV are alive TO the importance of tho
rough discussion OF the tariff issue be-
fore the people. On Friday night Col
onel Beirne, elector at large, addressed
the citizens Of Leesburg iii the court
house. On Saturday night John Y. Bas-
sett end William i. Garrett spoke at
Farmwell. and Judge j. b. McCabe at
Snickersville.
The funeral of tho late Rev. William
o. Robey (colored) was very largely at
tended on Sunday afternoon, his re-
mains being inferred in the church-yard
of the Presbyterian church. He was a
clergyman of this denomination, an old
resident of this town, and was respected
and esteemed by all for his quiet, unas-
Stunning, and consistent life. As there Is
no colored Presbyterian church in this
town, he at the time of his death was
superintendent of the colored Methodist
Sunday school. and in his ministerial
and educational labor exercised great In
huence for good over his people.
The capacity and acoustic properties
of the new Leesburg Opera House have
been fully tested. Performances gwen
for four nights last week drew large au-
diences, il being estimated that some GOO
were present Saturday night
A series of meetings begin tonight
IN the Baptist church. CATocTTN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
VERY COLD.
A DRIVING SoRrHRAsrKRLY STORM ON
THE VIRGINIA COAST.
Norfolk Favy-Yard Notes Work OF tn
Churches--A Serious stabbing
ARRAY.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.l

Correspondence Of tho Richmond Dispatch.I
NORFOLK, September 25, 1888.
A cold northeasterly storm prevails
here to-day. Drenching rains are falling
and the wind is stiff along the coast and
increasing. The water has been driven
M in the harbor unusually high and low
sections are overflowed. The rain IS so
driving hard that all outdoor work IS
suspended. Ovcrcoats are abundant on
the streets and fires are comfortable IN
doors. This is evidently the e1ulnoctial
storm proper. il there is such thing.
A force OF forty men were called IN
the navy-yard this morning, about thirty
of them machinists, to work on the Pen
sacola and Ossipee. 1t is now thought
probable the flagship Pensacola Will be
placed out of commission about the first
of the month and her officers and crew
sent 10 other duty.
Captain Samuel Hodges, ordnance Of
fcer of the Fourth Virginia regiment,
will 90 to Hampton tomorrow TO super
intend the election OF commissioned Oh
ficers of the Peninsula Guard.
The sixth annual conference OF the
clergy of the Protestant Episcopal
Church actively engaged i'll work among
the colored people commences ut Christ
church chapel tomorrow and continues
three days.
The colored churches here are doing
something for the Jacksonville sufferers,
and movement to aid the fund is taking
substantial shape in Berkeley. The do
nations in Norfolk have near! J reached
50, 900.
Court-Street Baptist church, in Ports
mouth, has determined to build mission
church on the suburbs of the city and
has purchased o 81, 800 lot and raised
$500 towards the building. Court-Street
congregation is also building a fine lee
ture-room on Queen street, adjoining
their fine church, to cost 81, 600.
Ross Il Sanford have the contract for
building the bridges along the Chowan
Southern railroad. Two powerful steam
pile-drivers left yesterday for the Cho-
wan river to do the pillng for the bridges.
Rev. Edward Randall, OF Berkeley
county, West Virginia, is here street.
preaching, using Market Square princl-
pally and olliciating at the jail.
A very successful revival is in progress
at the Rempsville Baptist church, con-
Quoted by Rev. ". 2. Hines, and large
number of conversions have resulted.
One Prohibition campaign pole and
banner has been raised in Norfolk, cor
ner Butte and Queen streets.
A serious cutting affray at late hour
last night in q barber-shop on Talbot
street will probably result in the death
of colored man named John Jones,
who was stabbed in the right lung by
John Douglass lcolored). Douglass es-
capped capture by the police. All hands
were drunk. u.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
TAV,lUIER.


~
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WATERMELON, September n, 1883.
At O'Clock on Saturday night q large
number 81 the Democratic voters of the
town assembled in the basement Of the
court house for the purpose Of organ
izing a Cleveland and Thurman club.
The meeting was called together by Mr..
Yates, and it was moved that Major
GTenville Gaines be unanimously elected
chairman, which motion was carried.
Major Gaines then made very tasteful
address, in which he showed the neces-
sity of tariff reform and pointed ont
the errors Of the Republicans, and ended
with graceful eulogy on the standard
bearer of American Democracy-Groyer
Cleveland.
The corn crop in this section is unu-
sually good, and The farmers are conf
dent of heavy yield.
There was a large tournament on Sat
urday at Orleans, in the upper part of
this county, in which a large array OF
knights participated. Mr.. Herbert Bar
~. a young lawyer of this place, deliver
ed the charge TO the knights.
MIR. 4. Stanhope Henry. descendant
OF the celebrated Patrick Henry, viii
speak here to-day.
There viii be barbecue at Midland
on Saturday the 18th, on which occasion
Senator Pugh of Alabama, the Hon. j.
ID. Sayres of Texas, &. II. Mauseer of
Missouri. and General w. II. L. Lee will
speak.
Messrs c. NJ. White and j. p. JEFF
fries, two OF the leading young attorneys
OF this place, have formed partnership
for the practice OF law.
The valuable property of Mr.. 7. Pack
wood, known as Woodstock, situated
near Catlotts station, has been recently
sold.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
TALK WITH AMELIE CIIANLER,
FEer Plans FOR the Future-Denytng n
Piece of Gossip.
New York Tribune

Mrs. AmeIie Rives-C hanler. author Of
"The Quick or the Dead. arrived In
this city with her husband, John A.
Chanler, on Sunday night and is now at
the Brevoort House. When Iriba0lc
reporter called there yesterday after
noon Mrs. Chanler and hen husband
were at luncheon, but she consented to n
brief interview. Asthe reporter entered
the room a slight, graceful figure. In a
tight-htting street dress OF green shade,
ross from the luncheon table IN the centre
ofthe room andadvanced to meet HIM with
a smile and charm of manner which
placed him at his ease in a moment. At
/ first glance one would hardly recognize
in Mrs. Cbanler the original Of the beau
tiful picture which forms the fronts
piece of 1.-The Quick or the Dead But
the longer one looks ut her the stronger
the resemblance becomes. In the real
| Mrs. Chanler the sharpness of outline
which gives to the engraving so much
the appearance of an ideal face is not
seen, and there is q total lack of the look
of haughtiness which appears in the pic
ture.
Her face is oval and her forehead high
and slrmounted by blonde hair. Her
voice is low and soft with slight south
ern accent, and her manner is extremely
aIabie and natural. Her stay IN New
York is to be short, is she leaves
the city to-day. eve have just
come here from Newport, ;" she
said. "and are OH our way to our home
ut Rokebv on the Hudson, where we
shall remain for week and then 90 to
our home il Virginia" Referring to the
story IN which she was recently repre-
scented rs having been confirmed ut her
home by the Bishop instead Of with the
class at the church, because of her
exclusivenes3 and her desire not TO
mincle with the common herd, Mrs.
Chanler said - am glad to have an
opportunity to contradict that absurd
story. The facts of the matter are these {:
- intended, of course, to he con-
frmed with the class at the church, but
] was i'll AT the time, and the Bishop said
that if l could not 80 to the church,
which is three miles away from our
house, he would confirm me at home, so
the next day was assisted down stairs
and was confirmed. That is all there
was to it.
In reply to questions regarding her
plans, present and future, for her lite
rary work, Mrs. Chanler said 81 am
not writing anything at present. / have
just finished a story which is to be pub
lished at once, and now | am resting
little. / don't know when | shall begin
again, though, Of course, shall not give
up my writing. l shall begin again when
the mood strikes me, probably this fall.
We shall remain at my home in Virginia
until December. when we sail for Europe
in time to spend Christmas in England.
We shall then 80 to Paris for the winter,
where l shall probably study painting
and drawing under some good teacher.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26
Sensations, Developments Expected.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dspatchl
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Sept. %, 1883.
The County Court has offered a reward
of $500 for the apprehension and convic-
ton of the murderers of Simon 7. and
Rachael Wallace, who were the victims
of an incendlary fire in West Charleston
on the morning of August 18th. The
National Board of Underwriters also
offers reward of $3.50. tits the opinion
of many that the double crime OF rob
berry and murder was committed before
the buildings were fred and competent
detectives have been at work on the case
for several weeks. Sensational develop
ments are expected ere long and import.
ant arrests will probably be made shortly,
as it is understood that the officers feel
confident that they know who the guilty
parties are and are only waiting to COM
plete the chain OF evidence against them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26

DAILY tDany except >unlay
.-I-.--LL-.I.- IL ~

DAILY. tDauy except -unillr
SINPPiNti-fl .AtsL
Noe. q AMI u MAKO uO srOp.. ~ .t f
oniyoG signal a. Manchester nli Chester .'
- stops only on signal az t-rt-... ...t
AMI Manchester 10 IS st'Io ia s'f t '
regular sLatiolA ~. Li sf0u. Hn r.. ....
regular stsfiOns AMI Also al Tempo
Wa,than Nos. 81. -, SO, 80. -, % 10. a. ' '.
stov a. All stasions FOR pAssengors.
PClLNAN-CAk SKY IIE
OnTrans Nos. liam 3 sleepils-'Ari POI
New lOrE ami Tampa. fla. trit in.st'
On Trains Nos u ani . s.rnpinr-car'
Washington audi Charleston. Nu lrl..
sleeping an between New YORK anf IfI
vale. On IRAN 40 ~ sleepilg-cari t.
Warrington ami JarKs1nvlis
ThE ONLY ALL~RAiL LINE TO N'n. I-A
LEAVE. AhAifA
Richmond. .'l0.S A. NJ NCrf 's.......-
Richm0nd 90 J.. ~ NorfuIk .......l. ID ".
Norfolk......'-. OA. NJ. q. hnout...i. '. ..
Norfolk ......'sa02. n. Ncnw0nd ..... 20
These trainE aire make ciu,e come
Farrnyille. yncuDugg. l0l south uestc-.
aud al stations ca Tho Norfoi6 aai " &C. .. ..
road. except tl3 lU.j3 train. ia-.oAf .-t '
points vest u Petersburg shouh take O. %
A. IA. ualn lnstolL *. ". 81 LII.
Supeuntonf s..
TT. j. MYEHS. General superintendent
a. NJ ENERsOS. General Passenger Ager-
Ia IU D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-09-26

BY George w. Mayo. Aucfimeer.
Ono. X Lauehton, Jr.. SslesmanJ
No. "a Ninth street.
; .por SALE OF HORSES.

II ARGE SALE OF HORSES,
III HACKS, CARRIAGES. BUGGlEs, PHAEc
TONS. HAIiNEss BRICK STABLE. &c. AZ
AUCTION.-Tbe ground lease having expired az
T1iruer's stable, NO If north Eighth street where
n large livery business has been conducted, L
shall soil at public auction. ON
FRIDAY, sEPTKMBER 18TH INSTANT,
Mt TO- 20 O'Clock, all OF the HORSES, VEulCLES,
&c, which consist Of ..,,,.., ,
en- head OF HACK AND BUGGY HORSES, In
good keeping and now In constant use, =,
q HACKS IN good order, TOP bUGGibo,
OPEN BUGGiES. .,
. TWo-sEAT PHAEToNs. 1 SINGLE FAMILY
CARRIAGE, -. ......,,., =
Also. the BRICK STABLE. sOxliO feet, contain
ing twenty-four stalls.
This sale offers special Inducements to parties
wishing to provide transportation TO tho E1po5i-
tion-GTounds -
TERMS: sums under $50. cash; over go ana
under 500. sixty days; oyor 500, ninety DAY s.
The notes TO bear interest ut per cent per an
mum, and 10 be satisfactorily endorsed.
GEORGE W. MAYO,
se2g Auctioneer.