davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
Terms

Terms
Daily, s. per annum; 81 for four months /;
80 cents per month; delivered BY carriers
for cents per week; Sunday Editiou-six-
teen large, handsome pages-l7S columns
elegantly illustrated, s. per anuum; & cents
per copy. Daily and Sunday, S. per annurn .
50 cents per month. Weekly edition, 81 per
auuum
Address all letters to
THE TIMES,
PHILADELPHIA
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
VINEGAR BITTERS.

The only Temperance Bitters
known: 1t stimulates the Brain and
quiets the Nerves, regulates the
Bowels and renders a perfect blood
circulation through the human veins
which is sure to restore perfect
health.
GEO, W. DAVIS, OF 1859 BarOnAe st., New Or
leans, La. writes under date Nay 2slh 1883, as
follows; "a have bOen going TO the Hot Springs,
Ark. for fifteen years for an itching hnmor IN ny
blood. I havs just used three bottles OF Vinegar
bitters, and Il has done me more good than the
springs, Il is the best medicine made"
JOSEPH J. EAGAN, OF No. IS West st., New
York, says: "HaYe not been without Vinegar
Btters for the past twelve years, and consider It
whole medicine chest in our family"
MRS. MATTE FURGEsON, OF Dryden, N. Y.
says. Vinegar Bltters is the best medicine I
ever tried. It saved my life"
T. F. BAILEY, Humboldt Iowa. says: Vine
gar Btters cured me Of paralysis ten years ago and
IeceRty it cured me Of rheumatism"
VINEGAR BITrERS.
The Great Blood Purifier and
Health RestOrer. Cures all kinds of
Headache, also Indigestion and dys-
pepsia.
Send for beautiful book free.
Address r. H. MCDONALD DRUG CO,
532 Washington St.. New York
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
The Times

Aims to have the largest circulation BY de-
serving it. and claims that it is unsurpassed
IN all the essentials of great metropolitan
newspaper.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
Beautiful Line of Gold Headed Games:
They are beauties, prices from $4 to So.

Eye Glasses and Spectaccs part standard stock
you want anything this line
aes us to suit reqmen guarantee goods The
prices are always low We have Spectacle $500
We can supply suitable gift for the old yog any you
desire to spend We please you quant quality
and three times in price Visitors goods
pleasure and close prices that pay to
trade
S. @. EVANS.
] E-TV ELER AND oRETCTAN-
SOUTH MILFORD, DEL.
Milford chronicle., 1889-12-20
ODDS AND Enos.

Two hearts and two livers were taken from
a chicken k'lledat Lock Haven, Pa, recently.
Mr. Percival Leigh, who recently died in
LonGion, was the oldest Of Punch's contribu-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25

ffsh4sg:,o Herald - rash Tar
talking about presence Of mind. sad
the brakeman Iei me iel. you u . little
incident that I know something about.
cause I vas there We wefe oui one b2d
night when wc got stuck 10 = SnDItr1fk
! was head brakeman. a1d hal Do112Gg 20
d. with tagging our re4E That VA ths
business Of the other brakeman bBl. IS
be had been drinking d good deal. / felt ;
little alarmed for fear &c would 20 70
sleep. 70 pretty soon l skipped back %
see II nc was Attending - business a3d
found hin lying at Oh the track. asleep
lie had fallen on his lantern-the red oos
and broken Il a. 20 pieces.
"Jusi then heard the passenger coming
and she was coming fast too Ho| =
stop that train dido . know. | lad Eay
white lantern but q white Light isn't gusf
the thing for a danger sigDal IN q 40 ~
storm The ooiy red lantern Tr5tbil reach
was broken into q thou-an1 pieces Gt L1g
feet ] suppose / might have stopped lie
train with ny own lantern. bot = 5So1ad
have been risky. IS the drunaea c1F
hadn't gone back more than half Is IS.
as he should and a white light doesn' !
show lar n q storm But / wss mad
and as that daraed tipsy soiot 60 up
suddenly concluded would MAKE sure q
nv work.
= " hat did you dos
y hit him n the nose and held III
lantern 10 catch the blood L thirty
seconds l had the dais iesl red Lantern ever
an engineer set eyes or
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25
An Irish Market Day.
Good Words :

The monthly market was being he'd ~
Ballina through which. luckily. the M0y
runs, for the town Is Incredibly dirty
when / arrived. and ! found The PRS AID
the geese and the ponies AID tie danksys
and the CiT.s aud the boys ccagresa1e1
IN the market plsce There vas plenty
Of noise. but no lighting and. II fsct.
during my whole stay n Ireland / did
not see single fight ! do2t beiiGve. IL
deed. that the 1riSamsa j. br u2iElTe 3
QUarrelsome animal; ne fights simply be
cause he likes Il: growing. n his own
language blue nodded far wSzf Of =
batting, he rides down 10 the fair. s1d
trails his coat across the road Z the SIN
pest and pures; spirit 81 enjoyment
No. ] die not see s faction 1gA;. but
the most charming IFlshwoEaAa I ZE.eS
told TIE wha1 IL was like 4 hE1dcod
sticks are raise3 simultaneously. for s.
instant fer Sc lnsgAnt c1ly. 80 e22o5e tie
women - escape they culver n TIE ar.
IS fir trees Shahe = The wind before 3
storm. and tlen down hey caEe with s
noise ike the pas,er o hallsto - 0poa
water. on those ola haas and Aeass Mean
time the fiddler plays On chceZt sl2y sid
the dSucSrS continue sAc5T IL WstAoSs
concerning themselves about tAe fEas--
such is the fierce OF habit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25
rimlolry-A ,tlaDoo rAslg


fJosi Bsgaoai
a silly motsss. thlaslHz aaah tbisa ess
Fell lHt9 a hslplsss seFsifslsas tbsfssts
Isat. aetiead by e wharf living asF.
Is as tifas1 ia19 cas- q SD as Essf,
10 saansf ~sa It's transforms ttog aoas
TnaA 1tssafpl terror " a dog bsG at-
HD~. uhsn tie sslzarf - ~ tAls latest taFoS.
1Issfe Ds dog ~ SAID, 4asad sad yssli
W9S.
Bot though a dog. - soul bal no rslsass.
E9I fear some tiger alZbt disturb Is FsAes.
Lls9 tiger next tlls i>sast Vas 8RAGs,
And sllu twas pllliul and sgfs affsl3,
Bseauss to hustsuan might. some ~
erred day,
Happen along aa1 taks g. life awsy.
@rben, sail the 1izsri. tarHisg % ha
sYou have NOUS. hssrt-now be =
LnDu e.
'Tis 20 with men: 40 earthly help or doDsf
Can aid ole atom - tisir native p3afFs
Them from their sfnaiinsss nothing oaa
arouze-
No art IAN maze a lion from mos e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25
C,,:cara T9e7zas-

Sydney Smiths = pence looking dav1l
on Is balt pence has sast had sa ilsGSt-s-
ton which trans ccsts sl2e saest rsaVspgs
instance of national weakness cred n
" TIE Book q S0obS Is Sao2}6 ee vel
kuowa tAat one Of tie burning e.alStsogS
81 shc day on the ether side. And * Souae
extent here, Is aud has lo0< been - - 3ssa
essential clements @S the g>goSs s. SaoWa
as gentleman amateur
There are amateurs and amateurs IS
there are {szoJS aG3 fsgoSSS aaS fsse IL
rreIs ot great toAS au3 l5ttse geSS GO zoi
travel eli more curseaS}v 5nto the .iasJe
than dc the grades sa6 varieties % the
British ssuaseovS lis more recent s.er
Torrance IS she proclamation - tAe
crto>e;ers - a clUA formed av al e3es
employed IA NNhS' e>aSc eaases - ssse ease4
th5t tae gentlemen eSes4ze5 81 V-sscse<,sSe
commerce are required IS coas5f3 - =;
mem bcrSaip 81 tie { $40 - take as rsr
IN matches against persons os2srsoves =
retail trade THIS manifest Sees.sS ~
cgedtale, bGt "a IS Ia gTsat a. ~ ss,asA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25

The adoption - tAe tsjse - 'Ssg>a&
exchange cares ssaya yAe sktA - aasv.
lts-s. whee. ~ Ne are to,s ia aa os3
newspaper, sac tsakssS sad ogfeIS 81
New jonathan. 81 esl}e,S Asse9 $fe sTe n
las hsj ees4aHse3 .'caAtAsa>S F5rss7s
came ta JSa veSeiassaa tASy instead *
IL. taee called New .seastAzaS ID
should ~ called gAe ~5,><k 5Nsa avea.
wafeA IS Ks 10 write eNeE tee ,s.s,se. =
IhS. change = B$ase. fe,praVsf v-SS sse,t
eeeetej without Saase Sesv5s,,4se, s,,z
tbe teDofte4 g,NaS % - SSv The
byokeYs tbep collected &sXs,asts saaa
ana eh93steoe3 she &2sfse MIA eeh5s p
Punch by jAe w%y, ss,;>esss - have
Been tha SiNee}s} J85'te - st,>tk -saS'ess
IN those dayz Ior IN "a SIS H4sN
written to - fa a Eseea ST sy'sA-
tasH' 3 oHa ~ the vAara5yete eS1}SafASt
feasA panth r#ayh 81 vAs f;satslass
ga sas4Asse fsae ,z,>staes4' - WAs5A
tae ,e'caei v9sN7as "NhN. s5aas3 - WIZ
steyk eatess 5vfak r, GaF yaAV A4@ 81
fcf Haihas t3V 3tefv GRAINS ss3 tssse
audited 9he ts3sf,nfA ,>t s4,,,k eNth 7ss,a
punch 'WRS 5ns s53N l3asvss ~ BaN,AS,
| believe bat SO tAe Ast>st esF4 81 Sas
given way ~ ybe R'bse JsAVeayFoas AZ
glass 81 sherry al Mei,slA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-25
Enlarged to 48 Pages

The attention OF the business men Of
Honolulu and Of all persons engaged in
industrial pursuits is called TO this per-
iodical az a medium for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
CIVIL RIGHTS IN THEATERS.
The Police Court Has No Jurisdiction In
the Biiou Case.

This morning in the Police Court Prose-
cutting Attorney Armes called Judge Millers
attention TO the civil-rights case Of VIM. Easton,
doorkeeper at Harris Bijou theater, who was
tried on complaint Of Geo. l. Pryor, colored.
who charged that the defendan. refused TO give
him seats in the theater indicated on the tick
cts purchased, as heretofore published in The
STAR.
Mr. Darlington argued that the case should
be dismissed on the plea as to the Jurisdiction
OF the Police Court he said that he at first
submitted to the jurisdiction In o.der that the
facts might be made public. and because he
knew that the case would have been dismissed
on the facts, even IL the court had jurisdiction.
me defense claimed that the complainant went
there Tor the purpose of making a case and
that ne afterwardJ went to Albaugh's for the
same purpose. Counsel thought that the testi-
mony sustained their claim.
Prosecuting Attorney Armes said that when
ne hrst brought the case 20 the attention of the
court he was firm in the belief that this court
mad jurisdiction, but his belief was somewhat
shaken.
Judge Miller sustained Mr. Carrington's Mica
TO the jurisdiction and dismissed the case Tho
Judge was OF the opinion that cases under the
clvltrlghts law should originate before a
United States Commissioner. the came as viola
ton OF the postal and pension laws. The Judge
SAID that as the court Gld not have jurisdiction
he would not comment on the testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
Real Estate Matters.

Thomas Bowling, auctioneer. sold yesterday
at public sale lot AZ, in William Dennison and
Benz. T. Leighton, trustees, subdivision OF
part or tracts of land known as Mt. Pleasant
and Pleasant Plains, 5Ox222 feet on 18th street
extended, to Ball, Brown & Co., for &c cents
per square foot Also a lot g. feet front on LIST
street. between Il and e streets northeast i'm
proved by a three-story brick residence. con-
tanning fourteen rooms, TO Owen o'Hare, for
Sl.o6 per square foot.
Duncanson Bros, auctioneers. sold yesterday
at public sale the two-story brick dwelling,
120o VI street northwest, on a lot l6xl2O TO r.
Goldschmid for "a 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18

In the Criminal Court, Judge Bradley, this
morning, the following persons were ar
raigned:
John Carter and Chas. Scott, assault with in
tent to kill; Chas. Jones, robbery; Eugene
Henry, larceny from the person, plea of not
guilty; Benz. Hawkins, murder, motion for new
trial filed; Monroe Trice, perjury, plea of
guilty. sentence suspended during good be-
havior; Frank Winters. embezzlement. do;
Geo. Parker, HOUSEKEEPING and larceny. and
Geo. Parker and Lewis. alias Pat wayman,
same offense, motion for new trial withdrawn.
Mary Chase. manslaughter, motion for new
trial granted Dallas NJ DE Hughes, false pre-
lenses, bill of executions filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
DOOT & LOWENTHAL, Auctioneers,
LII 931 9TH street northwest.


HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Chamber and Parlor Suits, both in Walnut and Ash,
and Tables, Fine Bed Lounges, Upholstered Chairs
and Sofas, Nilow-ware, Dining and Kitchen Furni-
ture Carpets and Matngs Bookcases separate pieces
in Chairs, Tables, Bedroom Sets, &c. Part OF this
stock is balance from large boarding house de-
Ginning business. 500 Chairs and 100 Wire Cots very
ALSO AT TWELVE O'CLOCK
Horses, Dayton Wagon, good as new, 2 Delivery
ALSO Al ONE O'CLOCK,
A small stock of Candies, Preserves, dozen Glass
Jars, Show Cases, small lot Of Notions, Pocket and
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY TWENTY SEC
OND, AT Ten O'CLOCK sharp, in our store-room,
937 9TH ST. NV, will sell the above goods without
We call the attention of dealers and private
buyers. Sold in lots to suit buyers
my1S-3t ROOT & LOWENTHAI4 Auctioneers
LIME BUILDING LOTS on NORTH SIDE OF K
II STREET, BETMEEN FIRST AND NORTH
CAPITOL 81 Reefs n. W.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON. MAY TWENTY
THIRD, at SIX O'CLOCK We will sell in front Of the
PART OF LOTS AND 9, SQUARE e21,
feet front of lot l. making total front of 81 feet
inches street North Capitol street. and rum
ming back to 20fOot alley This property readily
be divided into two building lots being Electric
r. Il. and St Aloysius Church and H street cars.
Terms: Olethird cash, balance in and two wears
notes to bear interest at per day Of sale
payable semi annually, and to be secured by deed OF
chaser. deposit OF $500 required at time Of sale
Conveyancing, &C., 1t purchasers cost.
DUNCANSoN BROS,
mylT-dSds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
An Enjoyable MAY Festival.

The fifth annual May festival of Mrs Flora
c. Dennison's dancing academy was held last
night at National Rifles hall. Ten we'll
executed fancy dances added to the pleasure of
the evening. Miss Sallie johnson, daughter of
Mr. E. Kurtz johnson, was Queen of May, and
Master Robbie rutherford was page The
master of ceremonies was Mr.. Darius L. Bur-
ton. The reception committee were Messrs.
Carl Cluss, Geo. Bailey. Grant Chase, Albert
Mcconnell, Upton Edmonston, Robert Taylor,
VIM. Barden and Harry Collins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
Substituting Education and Art

From the Christian Register. Of Boston
One Of the best forms of modern public
spirit is that in which q generous person es-
tablishes and supports a worthy enterprise
until it develops a capacity to stand or walk
alone. We have before pointed to the work,
which Mrs. shaw has done in establishing
kindergartens in this city. II was private
enterprise which showed their Feasibility
and necessity. While educating the chill
dren, she was at the same time quietly edu-
eating the public, until now the public de-
mands them, and is willing to be taxed Tor
them. A different sort Of work. but oae
conceived with the same generous public
spirit, 10 that which Mr.. Henry L. Higginson
has done in establishing and supporting the
symphony orchestra in this city. He did not
undertake to pauperize the public by giving
absolutely free concerts. He has done some
thing vastly better as the result Of large
outlay Of money in educating the public to
appreciate and support series of concerts Of
the highest musical excellence, and ct Q rate
which has placed them within ths means Of I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
ALEXANDRIA.
Reported for The EvEsrse STAR.

Reported for The EVENING STAR.
City CouNcIL.-Mayor Downham called to-
gether the two boards of the city council last
night to consider an application Of the citizens
committee for an appropriation of $500 in aid
of the public celebration of the dedication of
the confederate monument next FRIDAY. The
appropriation was made in the common coun-
ell without any dissent. When the msyor's let
ter reached the board of aldermen Alderman
Leadbeater doubted the right to take money
from the treasury, and Aldermsn Burke
thought that council had no more right TO ap-
propriate for Lee camp than for the Grand
Army of the Republic. So the vote stood:
Yeas-Bryant Goodrich and Msrbury. Mays
Aldermen Burke and Leadbeater. Five votes
were needed to pass the appropriation; so 10
failed, but this Inconvenience led to q con-
ference committee, which advised that the al
dermen concur with the common council and
it was done and the appropriation made.
THIRD WARD PRIMARY.-A special primary
election was held last night by the third ward
democrats at the court house to nominate Q
candidate TO ill the vacancy occasioned by the
removal of Alderman Lambdin to Washington.
The voting resulted: George r. Henkins, Log;
s. II. Lunt, 46; r. II. Atkinson, 81; Worth HUI
fish, IL. So Mr.. Henkins was elected He has
represented the third ward in the lower board
for two years past, and has been noted for his
efforts TO induce council to order the removal
Of the Henry streetrailroad track.
The GRADES SETTLED. - The question OF
grades in the built-up portions of the third
ward is now settled, the council having last
night adopted the aldermen's ordinance on the
subject, legalizing all the Cameron street
grades and some Of the others fixed by Sur
veyor Howell's new map. The new departure
is q bench-mark in q brick pillar Of Christ
church wall, 81. IA above water mark, then de-
creasing west on Cameron to 1870 at West
street. King street grades are also fixed 1851
at Henry street and decreasing to 1885 at West
street, making the latter the turning point from
which the waters Of that area descend 10 Hoons
run
NorEa--sour Tashington companies are en-
pected 10 unite In the sosuiers' monument pa
rade here next veek-1he Perpetual build
ing association has loaned S6O0 az 25.-Wm.
Murtaugh, Alexandria democrat has been re-
moved from his place in the Interior depart
ment at Washington, and VIM Hamnerdinger,
Alexandria republican, appointed In his place.
Queen Mary, Of Bavaria, mother of King
Otto, died Thursday night from dropsy -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
THE EXECUTION YESTERDAY.
Coibert's Remains Taken TO Monticello
Complete Dislocation Of the Neck.

After the larger portion Of the crowd had
left the jail yesterday the body of Nelson Col
bert was taken to Montello by Mr.. J. r. Wright,
the undertaken. A careful examination Of the
body showed complete dislocation of the
neck, and what was supposed to be a cut in the
flesh of the neck was found 10 be simply an
abrasion of the skin. At Montello the arrival OF
the remains at the house of the parents attracted
a large crowd and there was much excitement
in the village
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
The Death Record.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
to-day deaths were reported to the health Of
fee as follows: John keenan,, white, years;
Martha j. Carr, white, - years; Theodor s.
Michigan, white, 9 days; s. f. Dolbear, white,
70 years; James F. w. Newton, white. Is years;
Alice C. Randolph. white. % wears; Jessie
Meador, white, % years; Nelson Colbert,
colored. % years: BENZ. Ii. Bailey. colored. 4
months; Blanche Brown. colored years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
The Weather Tomorrow.

The temperature, it is thought, will not
range very high in this vicinity, and the show
ers tomorrow night will make it cooler. Yes
terday there was warm furry to the south OF
the city, affecting Augusta, Charlotte, and sew
eral other cities, the temperature going as high
as 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
PERSONAL.

( ,IVIL-SERVICE EXAMINATION QUESTIONS
~ and answers. Send lOc. TO
S. W. fLlNN, A. NJ, Ivy Institute,
my 16-1m Southwest cor Sth and sts n w
STEINER & BRADFORD'S INDEPENDENT DE-
- tectiye Agency aud Bureau of Information Detec
tve work III all its branches all business confidential
Private consultation room. We employ only reliable
aid competent Een, commissioned with police power
MORGAN BRADFORD, JR., Manager, Once Rooms
and :, zoos st. NV. Walter building. Open from 8
ain. to l i pm. myI4to3ls
fkNHE ONLY AUTHORIZED PRIVATE DETEC-
u tive gency. NM. WILLIAMS, CLIO. W. McEL-
FRESH Communications promptly attended TO and
strictly confidential oIcc oIen all hours. WAI WILL
LlAMS, Manager, S9O Il NV. my4-lm-
TUSTH'S OLD STAND Is TIE ONLY PLACE
= where nrst-cIass Second Hand Clothing can be
told at respectable prices. Address call at6l ST.
NV lull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
The Carriage Blocks Must Go.

The STAR has heretofore referred to Captain
Symons recommendations relative to the re-
moval of carriage stones from the public streets
and sidewalks, well as Attorneys Riddles
opinion, approving the recommendation. In
board session this morning the Commissioners
decided that the blocks must go, and issued
the following order:
Whereas, by the opinion of the attorney of
the District of Columbia, carriage blocks
placed upon sidewalks and public streets are
unauthorized by law, and constitute an OBJ
struction, il is ordered: That all persons who
have such carriage blocks located upon the
sidewalks in front of their premises, are hereby
directed to remove the same within thirty
days from date hereof, otherwise they will be
taken possession of and removed by the Dis
trict government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-05-18
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAs BOWLING. Auctioneer.


VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, ON VERMONT
AHENuL, BETWELN 7 AND U STREETS
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
BY virtue OF a deed of trust dated 14th September,
1856, and duly recorded in Iiber No l2Ol, folio so,
ct seq Of the land records the District of
lunDa and by direction of the party secured thereby
VIII IL at public auction, in front of the premises,
on FRIDAY, IElhIl-FIEST MAY, 1889, AT SIX
O'CLOCK =. NJ, lots numbered IL and / 5, in NJ C.
Meigs ct al subdivision of lots in square numbered
36l. recorded III Lber II. W, folio - of the rec
ords of the surveyors Office of the District of Column
bla improved by Two brick dwellings under course
of erection.
Terms 0ne-thrd cash. balance in six and twelve
months, with interest and secured by deed of
on the prol erty or all cash. at purchasers option.
All conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
deposit of 800 required at time of sale.
J. '. y. HUlCk,( T-,,s.oos
my1S-d&ds ii. J. FINLEY, ( trustees.
COLLECTORS SALE OF SUNDRY ARTICLES.
by direction Of the Orphans Court we will sell at
Premises, LIB New Jersey avenue northwest. on
MONDAY, the TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, 1889 at
FIVE O'CLOCK Pm, two Plows and one Cultvator,
nearly hay Knives and other Tools; lot Harness.
Buggy, Grindstone, large Hosting Wheel, lot new
Lumber, lot Straw, lot Bricks &c &C. of the estate
of the late John Hoover, deceased.
A. A, BIRNEY,
GEO. L. HAMILTON.
mylS-2t Collectors.