davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
YHE NEWS.
WEDNESDAY.

The sensational testimony yesterday
I'm the Cronin trial was that OF Mrs
Paulina Hocrtel, a German woman.
She said that on the night OF May 4,
she had occasion to hunt her husband
who was out at some saloon, and on
returning home passed the Carlson
cottage. AS she did SO she saw man
resembling Cronin get out OF buggy
which was drawn by a white horse,
and with his medicine case in his
hand enter the cottage. She SAID, II
was just passing the house then ana l
heard some one inside cry %, Goa -,
Jesusr then there was a sound OF Il
blow. then some one fell. j thought
there was fight going on, The voice
OF the one | heard seemed to be muf-
fed and then it died out. Then |
went home" The testimony was very
important as closing IA link that but
for her could have been filled only by
circumstantial evidence.
A committee from the Catholic con-
prcss visited the President yesterday
and presented an address expressing
Catholic loyalty TO the president and
the government and its institutions.
At Baltimore several interesting pa
pers were read, among them one by
M. b. Tello, of Cleveland, urging Cath
olics to seek an alliance with Protest.
ants for proper Sunday observance.
The Woman's G. r. Union had an
other exciting time yesterday-this
time over an amendment to the con-
stituton diyOrcing the Union entirely
from the politics of the temperance
movement. The motion to adopt &C.
casioncd a lively debate, but it was
voted down.
Seth TOmbly, the engineer in the
late Englewood accident, by his at
torney, Hon. J. w. Duncan, went into
court yesterday and gave bond of $685.
900 to appear for trial.
The French Chambers met yester-
day. The Boulangerists attempted to
hold meeting at the Place de la Con-
corde, but were dispersed by the po-
lice
The election of Drainage Commits
sioners under the drainage law has
been set for Dec. 18th in Chicago.
The Annual Fat Stock show opened
at Chicago yesterday, with over 500 on
exhibition.
Snow enough to cover the ground
fell at Sioux City, Iowa, yesterday
morning.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
COOLED DOWN.

The furious attack of Mondays In
ter-Ocean on Miss Frances II. Willard
and the other ladies of the w. c. r. o.
had about as much effect on that body
toward downing Miss w. as it did in
elevating Mrs. j. Ellen Foster by ex'
travagant puifery in the same article.
1t seems Mrs. Foster has long been am
bilious to Dust Miss Willard and Sc.
cure for herself the headship Of the
w. G. ". o., but heretofore with SO
little purpose that she never could
muster over a dozen adherents in a
body OF 500 But last year she had
done noble service to the Republican
cause by hiring out to boss Quay and
taking the stump against the Prohibi-
ton party; and this fact, coupled
with her prompt and fiery defense of
Vice President Morton when the sub
iect of his Shoreham bar was mention
ed in the convention, she appears to
have calculated upon as means of
stirring up "A strong political feeling
i'm her favor ia the convention, through
which she hoped to corral against
Miss Willard every Republican vote.
The furious philippe of the hter-Ocedn
was apparently concocted in aid Of the
scheme.
The result was humliating defeat.
There was just enough time to read,
ponder and talk over the Inter-Ocean
diatribe yesterday morning when Miss
Willard quietly informed the conven-
ton that the time had arrived for the
election of President for the ensuing
year. Miss Willard and Mrs. Foster
were duly placed in nomination, and
then the convention voted. Result:
Miss willard. ..............43 40
Mrs. Foster ................ III
There was tempest of applause, but
Miss Willard, "calm as summer
morning." simply said, now that this
business was disposed Of she had Il
word of personal explanation to offer
in regard to the attack upon her in a
morning paper. 1t was only to say
that she had not said anything in ref
erence to Vice President Morton that
was not fully borne out by the facts,
as admitted by the paper itself making
the attack.
The cOmical part OF it is to see the
mter-Ocean, after its defeat, take back
water, which it does with all the grace
of monkey dancing. IA minuet, pro-
testing that "no newspaper in the
world had treated Miss Willard with
more uniform respect" and that it
was not Miss Willard at all, but the
convention against which the attack
was levelled. How that helps the
matter is not apparent ito common
perception, but it appears to be the
best the To- has to offer, whether it
feels better over it or not.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16
New Hotel.

The business men of Utica are wax
ing up to the interests of the town,
and propose erecting first-class hotel
in the near future. The building will
be sufficiently large to accommodate
the increasing numbers who would
stop over night in that town-especi-
ally summer visitors, travelling men,
to say nothing of the large patronage
from the surrounding country that
nearly every day have occasion to buy
their dinner in that place. In short,
the business men there feel that a
first-class hotel will give them boom,
and there is no doubt of it. Messrs.
A. T. Griffin, Ira Conover, n. j. Cary
and G. J. Gardner are appointed a
committee to further the project.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The ferrets placed in the White
House to clean out the rats having
finished that job and having nothing
else to do, the Times suggests that
they be employed to ferret out the
Presidents intentions in regard to the
Chicago offices.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

Incredible! Gen BoyntOn, who spent
two months in the interest of the
grand old party, during the campaign
in Ohio, says: "NO; the Tanner bust.
ness was of no consequence. His name
was never mentioned" The next
claim will be that Foraker's name was
never mentioned
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

The great horse world had barely
ceased to shout over the great per
Torrance Of the 3-year old stallion AK
tel, at Terre Haute, Ind, when news
comes from California that AXtell is
badly left in the shade by the events
on the Bay District Track, San Fran
cisco, Cal, last Saturday. Leland
Sanford's 3-year old tilly Sunol made a
mile in 2;l0., clipping IL seconds from
AXtell's marvellous performance. And
this was not the only sensation of the
day. Last year AXtel, as a 2-year old,
had beat the record by showing a mile
in 2:23; Sanfords 2-year old Royal
Wilkes smashed that record by making
a mile in 2:20f. Nor was that all, for
Faustino, Sanford's champion year.
ling, spead around the track in 2:35,
beating the best yearling record hith-
erto by 3 seconds.
Sunol is beautiful bay tllly out of
Electioneer, great-SOn OF RySdick' S
Hambletonian, the same "strain "
which our friend Dwight Lawrence
has been cultiyating in this county
for some years with marked success.
Senator Stanford, whatever may be
his shortcomings as as statesman,
understands horsetlesh, and today
can probably lay claim to the owner
ship of the most brilliant stud Of
Young trotters in the world.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

Two Ottawa capitalists and an
equal number Of Chicago's moneyed
men, have decided that as soon as the
frost is out of the ground in the
spring, a large brick and tile factory
shall be erected east of Ottawa but
contagious to her limits and accessi-
BILE to her business center. The new
institution will manufacture fire
brick and building tile, the latter OF
the same variety, under other patents,
as that manufactured by the Pioneer
Fireproof Construction Company. The
investment will be from forty to fifty
thousand dollars as a starter, and
when the business shall warrant, addi-
tional facilities will be added. The
probabilities are that the new indus
try will, in a few years, employ from
two to three hundred men.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-11-16

Geo. II. Rugg has returned from
trip to Texas.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01
We Take the Risk willingly.

The last item of news from the la
boratory is that the deadliest Of bac,
terra live and multiply on the be nix
notes that we handle. Probably t.nere.
is not q viler article that we ever
touch than q bank note. Carried in
the pockets Of the most leEeous and
loathsome, II passes through the pock-
ct of the refined. We would not think
of taking a pocket handkerchief that
had made any such round without
washing and fumigating. We could
not be induced TO put ON the shirt of q
tramp, but the money Of the diseased
and communicating goes without q
thought into our inner pockets. What
disease we hug we do not think or
care.-CurIent Literature. y"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01
Death Of Charles VIII.

Charles VIII, king of France, died
at Amboise on April z, 149S. On that
day after dinner the king was pleased
TO go down with the queen into the
fosses of the castle Of Amboise to see q
game of tennis The way lay through
a gallery, the opening OF which was
very low, and the king, short as he
was, hit his forehead. Though he was
a little dizzy with the blow, he did not
stop, but watched the game for some
time and even conversed with several
persons about him. AT 2o'clock in
the afternoon while he was the second
time traversing the passage on his
way back TO the castle, he fell back
wards and lost consciousness. He was
laid upon a paltry palliasse in. that
gallery where everybody went in and
out at pleasure, and in that wretched
place, after a lapse Of nine hours,
Charles VIII expired.-Philadelphia
Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01
A Good Dog Story.

DR., Boyer, of this place, has very
iine Newfoundland dog, with kind.
Intelligent face, which accompanis1
him on his visits 10 the sick. His
name is Rover. He seems TO take .
deep interest in materia medica and
10 understand the treatment Of oriins
ary ills. Not long ago Christian NIL
Ter, who thinks the only good caninss
arc the dead ones, gave Rover . doc
button. Rover, mistaking II for 3
mint lozenge, of which he IL very
fond, and believing Christian 10 bs his
friend, ate II. But he soon afterwaSd
discovered that II was poison. So
running homo as fast as he could,
no went 10 the doctors dispensary, goe
down q bottle Of tincturs Of lobeliA
pulled tho cork out with his teeth,
drank copiously Of II and by tho usS
Of this emetio escaped death By poisoQ,
ing. Since hen his darueanor lovuz3
Christian Miller has been cold an4
distant -Punxsutawncy Spiit ~
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01
Hs DON'T Mako Calls.

The Office doctor now actually exists
in every large city In the country.
There were always q certain number
Of physicians known as Office doctors.
but they wero not the real article, for
when called upon they were always
ready TO respond at any hour Of the
day or night With the Office doctor
Of today this cannot be expected, and
II is only In the most urgent cases that
he goes beyond his own threshold pro-
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01
''The Ghost Walks"

Col. T. Aston Brown, who is the
best authority in this country concern
ing local stage history, gives this ac-
count of the origin of the phrase ''Ths
Ghost walks" as explaining that SAL
aries will be paid: "Harry Watkins,
an old player, relates an anecdote that
is worth recording. It appears plausi-
bic enough 10 be the true origin, be-
cause it seems 30 natural In one of the
itlnerant companies of England, the
manager, himself an actor, was very
fond Of playing the ghost in Hamlet
which was one thestock pieces of these
unpaid nomads. Salary day came and
went but as the manager had no
bank account and the box Office re-
ceipts were too meager to warrant the
alleged treasurer in posting over the
box Office door those letters so cheer
ing to the actors heart, 6. p. Q. R,
the stomachs and wardrobes Of the
players began to suffer. AT last pa
tience ceased to be virtue. The COM
pany grew clamorous for their arrears.
A strike was organized, and at one OF
the Hamlet rehearsals, when Hamlet,
speaking of the Ghost exclaimed, Per-
chance twill walk again, the leader
Of the revolt who happened then to
be the Ghost, ignored Shakespeare, and
shouted emphatically, mol I'm bless
ed il the Ghost walks any more until
our salaries are paid All actors-es-
pecially those who've been there be-
fore many a time-will easily concede
that an incident like this would quick
ly become common sport, and soon
furnish the material for new bit Of
stage slang. The Theatre.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01

REASONABLY. The modern office doc
tor has his regular hours and adheres
to them rigidly. During those hours
he can be found at his office ready for
work. After the expiration Of the Of
flee hours, however, he is as difficult
to find as a defeated candidate after
election. The age is progressive in
everything, and the disciples of Escu-
lapius are as enterprising as their
brethren in other professions and call
ings.-St Louis Globe Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Union Service Is Held In Commemoration
OF the Day.

Union Service II Held in Commemoratiob
OF the Day.
As was announced, union service
was held yesterday morning at the
Presbyterian church. II consisted OF
addresses by the several pastors Of the
Presbyterian. Baptist and Methodist
the reading Of scriptures,
prayer and singing by the choir and
congregation.
The opening Of the service consisted
Of short prayer and reading Of the
proclamation Of the President. Rev.
Philip Lowry, pastor OF the M. Il.
church, then read carefully prepared
paper upon the subject Of the day.
which was very interesting. This
was followed by the reading Of . paper
by Rev. T. G. Armstrong, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church. upon
the greatness Of the country un-
der the constitution. The subject was
very happily handled, the discussion
Of II being interspersed with witty
points. Rev. VIM. M. Weeks then
gave . talk upon the personality Of
Washington, presenting him as man
and master rather than q patriarch
and . personificaiion Of benigni,y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01
Electric Fire Engines.

An electric fire engine, which can
be tapped for service whenever want
ed, is the latest invention. The advan-
tages claimed are that it can be started
at full speed; that ii is much lighter
than steam fire engine OF equal
power; that it costs one-third less;
that it is noiseless in its operation;
makes no smoke, sparks nor ashes;
that it is safer and easier TO control
and is economical.-New York Tels-
gram.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01
A Very Soon bridegroom.

At q Kansas City wedding the other
day the brides father gave the happy
couple check for $3.50. The urbane
bridegroom raised the check 10 81, 500
and started off on O solitary wedding
tour. Another case Of Where Is my
wandering boy to-nightf-Buffalo
Express. -. -.--ss'-->.--''
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1889-05-01

The hymn America" was then sung
by the choir ana congregation. The
choir, which was composed of persons
selected from all Of the choirs, was es-
peclally fine and rendered Its singing
with unusual excellence. There was
q large number present, all of whom
appeared heartily entertained BY the
service.
, 1889-11-09

3die Auktion Mandagen den 3Ote 9. III.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. l.
No. II B Hospitalsgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Pecrus
1ste Auktion Mandagen den Eden Decen'
1889.
2den Auktion Maudagen den lode g. M.
3die Auktion Mandagen den cote 8. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. q.
No. 10 B Strandegade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Jarvis Roe.
bucks Born.
lste Auktion Mandagen den 2den Decen-
Der 1889.
eden Auktion Mandagen den lode 6. NJ.
3die Auktion Mandagen den 3Ote 8. M.
liver Days Eftermiddag ri. 3.
No. Z Forstaden til Vest,
pfter 6kattelisten tilhorende Charles
Prince.
1ste Auktion Tirsdagen den 3die Decem.
eden Auktlon Tirsdagen den Tide g. NJ.
3die Auktlon Tirsdagen den Site 8. NJ.
hver Days Effermi'idag ri. 2.
No. 2 B Prindsensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende WIN. Owens
Arv.
1ste Auktion Tirsdagen den 3die December
1889
2den Auktion Tirsdagen den Tides g. M.
3die Auktion Tirsdagen den Site 8. M.
hver Days Eftermiddag Fl. 3.
Samtlige Auctioner afholdes paa under
tegnede AuctionskontOr.
Konditioner, Observation-Disclosures nv.
Vile fra lste Auction we're tilstede her paa
KontOret.
Christiansteds AuktiOnskontOr st. Croix
den 1ste November 1889.
HALVOR HANSEN,
est.
, 1889-11-09
A u G 7 I 0 n.

AT the request Of the Sheriff III
"a Christiansted and pursuant to
order from the Government the
below mentioned properties in Chris
tiansted's Jurisdiction, on which levy
has been effected for taxes to the
Colonial treasury, will be offered
for sale at 8 public Auctions in ao.
cordance with the Placard dated
22nd April 1917.
Parcel of Humbug,
according to the tax list belonging to- III.
Joseph. -
End Auction on Monday the l9th3De emO0r
9rd Auction on Monday the 93rdaOecemotF
1889.
each day at / o'clock pm.
No. IS DroMuingensgade.
according to the tax hSt peiohglng 10
Sarah Leslie.
list Auction on Monday the 25th November
1889.
end Auction on Monday the 9th December
1889.
ard Auction on Monday the 23rd December
1889. -.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. Is C~ompagnigade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Louise McFarlane. -
lat Auction on Monday the Goth November
1889.
9nd Auction on Monday the 9th December
Ard Auction on Monday the 2srd December
1889. 1l. o.5.;~ -
each day at 8 o'clock Pm.
No. 60 A. .Ostergade,
according to the tax list belonging 10
Madlenette Martin and children - =,
LIST Auction on Monday the 25th November
and Auction on Monday the 9thsDecetnber
Bird Auction poIi on Monday the s8fd December
1889. III. ..5t 49, =. 49,
each day at 4 o'clock pm.
No. 6 0stergade,
according to the tax list belonging 70
Annie Muller. -.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 26th November
1889.
End Auction on Tuesday the 10th Decem NJ
Der 1889. sa.
srd Auction on Tuesday the oath II December S'dne E
1880. .3;godte6 eaiiea !
each. day ct / o'clock pm. go .
=" s No, L. SmedestrRde, .or. .Do
according to the tax list
Maria Newton.
, 1889-11-09

LIST Auction on Tuesday the 10Th NoVem'
Der 1889. IS. net. 4sEs
End Auction on Tuesday. the 1Oth.Decem-
Der 1889. y S
3rd Auction on Tuesday the Gath Deem
Der 1889.
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
IA. No. A. Forstaden til Vest,
according to the tax list belonging to
Caroline Petersen. sh# fs.tW -1l .e
LIST Auction on Tuesday the Goth NOvem
Der 1888.
End Auction on Tuesday the 10th December
3rd Auction on Tuesday the Oath December
each day at 3 o'clock pm.
No. 6 Watergut,
according to the tax list belong to John
Pedro.
LIST Auction on Saturday the 3Oth Noyem-
Der 1889. ~
End Auction on Saturday the 14th Deem
Der 1889.
3rd Auction on Saturday the 28th Decem.
Der 1889.
each day at | o'clock p. m.
No. l Ba. & / BIB. TOrvegade,
according TO the tax list belonging to Sal:
j. Stevens heirs.
1st Auction on Saturday the Both Mover
DGE 1905 4, sa. .e
2nd Auction on Saturday the 14Th Decem
Der 1889.
3rd Auction on Saturday the 18th Decem,
Der 1889.
each day at 2 o'clock p. m.
No. 26 Alb. OStergade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Juliane Williams heirs.
LIST Auction on Saturday the 30th Noyem-
her 1889.
End Auction On Saturday the l4th Deem
Der 1889.
3rd Auction ON Saturday the 28th Decem-
her 1889.
each 'tay at 3 o'clock p. m.
NJ. Is A. Kongersgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Sophia Andersen's children
LIST Auction OF, Saturday the goth NOvem-
Der 1889.
End Auction OH Saturday the l4th Deem
her 1889.
3rd Auction on Saturday the 28th Deem
Der 1889
each day at 4 O'Clock p. NJ.
No. 81 a Dr5nningeusgade,
according to the tax list belonging TO
Daniel Williams.
LIST Auction OH MOnday the 2nd December
1889.
2nd Auction on Monday the 10Th Decem-
Der 1889. IT.,
Bird Auction OLE Monday the 30th Decem-
Der 1889.
each day at l O'Clock.
No. II B Hospitalsgade,
according to the tax list belonging to
Petrus Thomas.
LIST Auction on Monday the 2nd Deceiu~
Der 1889.
2nd Auctiopiou Monday the 10Th Decem-
Der 1889.
3rd Auction on Monday the Both Deem
Der 1889.
each day at 2 O'Clock p. m.
No. 10 B Strandgade,
according to the tax list belon gIng to
Jarvis Roebuck's children.
1st Auction on Monday the 2nd Decen
Der 1889.
End Auction on Monday the 10th Decem-
Der 1889.
3rd Auction on Monday the Both Decem-
Der 1889.
each day at 8 o'clock p. m.
No. Z FOrstaden til Vest,
according to the tax list belonging to
Charles Prince.
LIST Auction on Tuesday the 3rd Decem.
Der 1889.
2nd Auction on Tuesday tue 18th Deeem
Der 1889.
3rd Auction on Tuesday the 3lst Decem-
Der 1889,
oooh dow or . o'cl0cE n m
, 1889-11-09
A j K 7 | 0 N.

Eyed i Christiansted. og ifolge Or
DIRE fra Gouvernementet, vile efter-
nsevnte Eiendomme i Ohristiansteds
Jurisdiction hvori er gjort Udl@g for
Skater TIL Colonialkassen blive OPP
raabte til Bortsalg we'd 3 ofentlige
Auctioner der afholdes i Overensstem-
melse med Pl. 22de April 1917.
Parcel of Humbug,
efter Skattelisten tllh0rende M. Joseph.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den 25de Novem-
Der 1889.
eden Auktion Mandagen den Ode Decem-
Der 1889.
3die Auktion Mandagen den 23de 8. M.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. l.
No. SO DrOnningensgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Sarah Leslie.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den 25de Novem-
2den Auktion Mandagen den 9de:IDccem-
Der 1889.
sdie Auktion Mandagen den 23de 8. NJ.
hver Days EfterMIddag ri. 2.
No. 10 Oompagnigade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Louise
1ste Auktion Mandagen den 25de No
vember 1889.
2den Auktion Mandagen den Ode Decem'
Der 1889.
3die Auktion Mandagen den 23de s. N.
hver Days E~ftermiddag ri. 3.
No. IS a Ostergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Madlenetta
Martin og Born.
1ste Auktion Mandagen den 25de Ncvem-
Der 1889.
2den Auktion Mandagen den SIDE Decem-
Der 1889.
3die Auktion Mandagen den 23de 8. NJ.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 4.
No. 6 Ostergade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende Annie Miller.
1ste Auktion Tirsdagen den 26de November
1889.
2den'Auktion Tirsdagen den lode Decem-
Der 1889.
3die Auktion Tirsdagen den 24de 8. NJ.
liver Days Eftermiddag RI. l.
No. l Smedestrsede,
efter Skattelisten tiIh0rende Maria Newton.
lste Auktion Tirsdagen den code Novem-
ber'1889.
2den Auktion Tirsdagen den lode Decem-
Der 1889.
3die Auktion Tirsdagen den 24de s. Nj.
liver Days Eftermiddag ri. q.
No. 53 FOrstaden til Vest,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Caroline Peter
sell.
1ste Auktion Tirsdagen den 26de NOvem.
Der 1889.
2den Auktion Tirsdagen den lode Decem-
Der 1889.
3die Auktion Tirsdagen den 24de 8. M.
liver Days Eftermiddag ri. 8.
No. 6 Watergut,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende John Pedro.
1ste Auktion L0rdagen den 3Ote Novem'
Der 1889.
eden Auktion L0rdagen den 14de Decem-
Der 1889.
9die Auktion L0rdagen den 28de s. NJ.
hver Days Ettermiddag ri. l.
NO. l Ba og l BIB TOrvegade,
efter Eskattelisten ! tilh0rende Sal. }.
iste Auttion L0rdagen den SOte NOvom-
Der 1889.
2den Auktion L0rdagen den 14de Decem'
Der 1889.
3die Auktion Lordagen den ASIDE 8. n.
hver Days Eftermiddag ri. 2.
No. 26 aB 0stergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Juliane VII.
liams Arv. aa
lste AuktiOn L0rdagen den sOte NOvem-
2den Auktion L0rdagen den 14de Decem-
Der 1888.
3die Auktion Lordagen den ASIDE 8. II.
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl3 q
80. No. 1SA KOngensgade,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-13
AFTERNOON

Rye--Quiet; A.
Barley-Nominal.
Whisky--3
Shoulders--525.
Short Clear---6.62. d o -.
Shorts RibS--6.35.