davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Council has consumated the act
conceived a short time since by party
OF ward politicians. and last evening
inaugerated the policy OF making the
Oxide of Chief Engineer AID Surveyor
a political position. This was done
against the earnest protest OF some Of
the leading citizens and heaviest tax
payers in this city, irrespective of
party, and shows disregard of the
wishes OF the people that will not soon
be forgotten. Not q single word can
be said against Mr.. Bonghman per-
sonally aud there Is no doubt but he is
as fully competent to perform the du-
ties OF the position as Mr.. Robinson,
but considerable can be said against
the prlncible of making this position q
political job, and the fact that 1t has
been done may prove boomerang to
those who executed It.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

The election of Peter B. Ayars as
Department Commander, g. A. r., is
q merited compliment, and will no
doubt be OF the greatest benefit to the
order in the Delaware. There are now
twenty one Posts in the State, and
there is still room for more, until every
honorsbly discharged soldier and sail
or is connected with the organization.
Commander aysTs is live man, and
has always been AN active, working
member Of the G. A. X. He. served
during the entire war of the suppress.
sion OF the rsbelllon, and las his arm
in the last battle fought by the Army
OF the Potomac. With man possess.
ing abilities such as ere possessed by
Commander Ayars, at the head OF
the order in this State, its future pros
perity is assured.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
Another slreet Knilwny.

The reports OF year or two past Of 8
contemplated city Tail,oA1 out through
tae western sectlOa Of the city are cul-
miEat!ng into deini shape aud ODDS fair
to ronnd up With the accomplishment Of
the object.
a meeting OF number OF the bust.
ness men OF the city was held on Tues
dag in Head & Co.'s real estate Office at
seventh and Market street, where the
subject was earnestly talked over and the
iucipient steps were taken to procure a
charter. The attendance Of such repre-
sentative business men as George W.
Bush, Z. H. Giyley, John Mulrooney,
Mark II. Cleayer, j. Eldridge Pierce,
Alexander ]. Hart, W. II. Lee, j. II.
Helfecker, Jr., ESD, W. L. g. Thomas,
Nsth mel Culhert, ID. W. Taylor j. N.
Harman, Jr., Ellwood Garrett, J. Earnest
smith, c. W. Rowland and Edward
Heald gives the movement solid assur-
anee Of success from the start f..
Cotton, A. j. Hart and L. II. Gayley
were appointed committee to draft u
charter and TO use their influence to have
lsture.
The route talked of and vii feb seem
TO receive the most favor is to start at the
foot OF Fourth street, where most OF the
steamboats, land, and from thence up to
Church street, out that street 10 Eighth
street and out Eighth to DUPONT and
/ down DUPONT to the Baltimore and Ohio
stailroad station at Delaware avenue and
DUPONT street. The road may not
strictly be confnCd to tails line, but this
at least will be its general course. By
this line the projectors expect to draw
travel from the steom boats and from the
b. Il o. railroad and be highly beneficial
to both. The power proposed is cleo.
tr.city in some shapi as being better
adapted to hills than horse power. The
estimated cost of the road is $500, 900.
The building of this road will be n
great benefit to the western section Of
the city, and VIII induce more desir-
able class OF people TO settle al ng Union
Lincoln and other outlying streets thar
those who are a constant menace to good
order and good morale. Fourth street a,
a main line received considerable atten
ton, but the hill between Talnal aut
West streets was looked upon as an insup.
cradle barrier unless il was cut down OF
tunneled. An effort VIII bemade to havt
tie proposed rosd built this cominl
summer, if the charter asked for /
granted and everything else is favorable
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
AT II O'Clock, a. IN.
& HORSES ES

No. !. snrrel mare. sadie Q years old;
No. Z sorrel stallion, Lextef, Of excellent
10. Z. Datk Bay Horse, Nlnroi. years old:
So = ight faS, Cedar, coming wears old:
N No ;s 3, p.rk Dun Mare Maggie, with colt by
No, {; Dun Mare, Rosa, colt by her side, 10
Twelve milk cows. all home raised STOCK.
fresh aud Others springiag; heller. 2 years,
bringing heller, year old. One Durham
Tive ye tons Of Timothy hay, self.blndinz
Osborne machine In good cunailipn; farm
wagon, nay rigging, side spriag buggy, IA
harrnws, cultiyatDrs, Iron age cultlyator.
with all extras, Oliver chilled ptpu, ; rerfse
y oW' two-h2rse roller, nearly new; gam and
Itrtillfer anu, nearly new; mower and rea-
per, in good repair; : sets double tree so
bushe Of prime uLts, l,uJI bushels ofsorn on
lhe ear srain ian, nearly new. moving
scyties, EriHdstone one horse syracuse Ilow
no-t0p dearborn, carriage tonga, 9 barn
shoYels, scoop shovel, luuJ hay forks 3 a.
hushtl lcei box, - pnHHt- Of tar rome yarn,
~ COW chains, wheclb1 row, 2 sets double
ing harness, lot cufrg combs and 6ru.he,.
riding - de, llt!f bushsi measures, SdBauart
s anak al fhu1ns, serving cans pans buck Is
n TX wagon set milk harutss, Too quart milk
T TIntt DSarrtii cider vinegar, years Old
steals ADD bedding; chairs tables, iretus,
stand Howe sewing machine, Victor cook
stove No. =, pRrlpr stove, ~ yards tnefain
carpet, vars rag Garnet. larEe sidtbnard
chpho1Td, % pairs well bred chickens, 0palrg
thty hens zgpbhlrrs pairs gulHeas, large
Ia,ry taDie, large dog Kennel bHltip robe.
WlTs 'hlcken e1op. fly nets, nearly new;
c'ickeu cpnps, turkey cnnps . g'Ain hags
n nfres OF wheat IN the gEorn1, lsfaot Ladder
IL Inyt LADDER, 3, quart butter chuTn nearly
mention. ~
Terms:-All sums OF sen and under cash; all
over that amount credit Of seven months, On
purehHlcr lising baukai,Ie note win M AZ.
proved cnipr4er. MAki A. MILES
j.. W, stidham & son, Auctlpneers
JA-3.W-r2 ASA
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Mems prime waterproof boots,
worth IS; we sell now for S.
Mems waterproof boots, worth
81; we sell now for So.
Mems extra prime kip boots,
worth $3.50; We sell now for
$3.50.
Mems coarse boots, worth S3.7;;
we sell now for 81.
A lot of Mems coarse boots Of
several different good makes,
$3.50, SL75 and $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
$3.50; we sell now for $500.
Boys prime kip boots, worth
S2.25; we sell now for SIS.
A lot of boys coarse boots Of
7 several different good makes,
SIPS and $3.50.
Mems calf boots. sr.7s, 500
and $3.50.
The reason for such slashing
in prices are, that we have not
the convenient room to properly
display coarse boots and have
determined to quit keeping them
after this season.
Fine and medium grades Of
scasonable footwear for men and
women, boys and girls.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHIRTS.
IA MEL SHIRTS, MIGHT SHIRTS.
CHEVIOT SHIRTS, FULL. DRESS SHIRTS

All OF these shirts carefully made in every detail
fine ordered work. Shirts at the prices be found
every store Shirts OF such qualities perfect fit uniform and
unvyng from to year. believe be found else
where in any city We thus prominently invite examination
distinct claim to produce and sell the very best shirts the
prices that be found in any American city Not alone
appearance claim based but solid reliability and gen-
inc satisfaction in the wear added to perfection in fit which
rarely obtained in ordered work.
One of the the best indications of the superior merits of the
goods the fact that numbers of gentlemen who previously
wore ordered shirts only regularly and we'll suited from
our made-up stock
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

The indications are that the coming
spring will be one Of the busiest expe-
perienced in this city for years, and
that there will be a building boom
which will give an impetus to all other
business. There is plenty Of room in
Wilmington for new buildings, but
what is needed is FIVE or six room
houses for mechanics, that can be
rented at prices workingmen can af-
ford to pay. The more houses we
have like those built by Mr.. McCoikle,
which were fully described in last
Saturdays REPUBLICAN,, the better it
will be for this city and for It's me-
chanics and workingmen. There is
every probability that several new
enterprises win be located here in the
near future which win furnish work
for more men, and consequently more
houses viii be needed. Wilmington is
q city OF homes; good, comfortable
homes for workingmen, and we desire
TO see 1t increase in this respect every
year.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08


The Board Of Excise in New York
has adopted a rule, that hereafter
they will not grant a license for any
place to sell liquor near church or a
school house. This is a good move,
and one that il would be well TO en-
force in some other places besides New
York. In all cases where new licenses
especially, are asked for in this city
this fact should be taken into consid-
GRAFTON, and if 1t was understood that
this was the case, men would hesitate
before Investing their money In build
ings where they would be certain they
could not, under any circumstances,
obtain license. Several applications
have been refused by our Court on this
account, and there is at least one fine
building erected close to two churches,
that it is scarcely probable will ever
be licensed, just on that account. In
this case application has been made
several times, and as often refused at
the request of some of the leading
members of these churches. 1t will
therefore be well for liquor dealers to
keep these facts in mind.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

rMIrADr1rHIA. Friday. Feb. q Isss
Converted Mohairs. Per-

Converted Mohairs. Per-
haps they started In the nat
ural gray to be mems coat
ings. but here they are ex-
quislte dress goods. Convert.
Ing is important In the evo-
luton of many dress goods.
1t takes a wool, cotton, or
mohair fabric in the natural
fibre, beaches. prints, finish
es, folds. and puts the stuff,
bright and beautiful, before
you. This Is the process
that brings these white Mo-
hairs, beautifully printed.
The botany of the decora-
ton we leave for your crit.
cal study. But the tone and
the face OF ths goods as a
ground for exquisite color
work is the special point for
your thought. The why
fabric, always lus t gu S,
springing back fair and
smooth when orumpl ed.
Only pure Mohairs will do
this. so cents a yard.
They are at the same
counter with the Roubaix
Robes mentioned yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

A well-known electrician of this
city asserted few days since that the
only trouble there would be about p.ac
ing the electric wires underground
would be the cost, which in his opin-
ion would be more than counteIbal.
anced In few years by an immunity
from accidents by storms. This gen.
teman said that wire is now being
made in this city suitable for placing
underground, and that it would last
for years. II Is also said that it'll the
perfection to which electrical contri-
Vances have been brought "a foul"
can easily be located. With these
facts we cannot see why overhead
wires should be tolerated. They are a
constant source Of danger, and unless
Wilmington electricity Is vastly differ.
emit to that Of other cities, persons are
liable to be killed at any time by brok
en- wires. We all know how much a
network Of wires retard the operations
OF the fremen in cases of fire, and
that Of itself should be sufficient cause
to have them placed out OF the way
They are also unsightly, and we be
lieve the day will yet come where
there will not be a single wire per.
zeitted above ground.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08


Wilmington Is booming ahead in every
respect and Cummings the photographer
at No. 302 Market street, Is doing seine
thing to boom It upwards. Seeing Il
notice that he was making crayon Ike
nesses l6x20 for s., for all those WHO
would give him an order for a half Or a
dozen OF cablGet pictures, rcpreteHta-
tive of the REPUBLICAN called az his es.
tablishmaLt to zee what kind of crayons
l6x2O he made for g. Sure enough,
there they were, suspended all along the
entrance 10 his splendid gallery Of art.
''What kind were they" do you ask.
Well they were Jest as perfect, as pretty
and as artistica,ly made as any you ever
saw. 1t ia difticult to see how they could
be hapdsomer, "Where were they made
do you ask" Why, right here at home,
In this very gallery OF art. Cumming s
makes them. 1t has not been long since
anybody who wanted a crayon likeness
had to get it from some large city where
such work was done, and even yet under
the impression th4t such work cannot be
done Lere, many WilmiEgtonians pa
tronizc other cities, even sending thcir
orders 30 far away as to Chicsgo. But
there is no necessity for this row, since
Cummings has brought the art right here
TO Wilmington. Under the inspiration
Of whatever could be done in Philadel-
phia, could be done in Wilmington, and
Whatever any other artist in that line
could do, he could. Cummings has got
on to the business and the beautiful
crayons he Is turning out Is proof that be
knows all about it. THE price.' do you
ask. Well, only So with an order fol-
cabinet pictures. Why these very
crsyons used to cost e10 and more some.
times, and were nothing like as well exc
cuted as they are now. Then don't forget
that this order only lasts for 90 days, SC
now is the time TO strike, Mr.. Cumming
is to be congratulated and his enterpri.C
viii no doubt be appreciated by the citi.
zens Of Wilmington.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

At last we are getting pretty good
taste Of winter, which is felt worse on
aocoun: Of the spring-like weather to
which we have been accustomed for
weeks. There is row a prospect of
ice, and consequently the ice men are
happy, and the coal dealers are not
ehedding many tears. II is fortunate
that this weather has come Just at this
time, for had the fine weather contin
ped few weeks longer, and then been
followed by fall in the mercury like
the present, it would have been disas.
ttous 10 the fruit crop, and the peaches
Especially would have been ruined.
This would have been serious matter
70 this State, and consequently we can
be thankful that the cold snap has
come at time when 1t will not be
likely to do any harm. The building
operations, which, with very little in
terruption, have been going on all
winter, have had to be suspended for
the present, but this can be borne
when the vast deal Of good that will
result from seasonable weather ia taken
into consideration.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Rev; A. B. Duuaway, D. D., of Va,
arrived in the city this morning. He will
lecture IN Grace Baptist Church, Thlr-
teenth and French this evening. No
charge for admission. He will also
preach TO that congregation sunday next,
morning and evening. HIS subject for
the morning will be THE second coming
OF the Lord"
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
TIE WILMINGTON REPUBLICAN,.

THE WILMINGTON REPUBLICA
Ifyou wish to keep
posted in the sale line
be sure to watch the
advertising columns of
the REPUBLICAN.
The Farmers Index
in New Castle county
is beginning to fill up
its columns with the
annual public sales.
Numerous farmers
making a change of
base are offering their
stock, household and
farming implements at
public sale to the high
est bidder.
you have a sale
be sure to advertise it
in the REPUBLICAN,,
and you will thereby
make money by SO do
ing. Our Wilmington
merchants would do
well by using its col
umns to let our coun-
try subscribers know
what they have to off
or in the way Of real
genuine bargains. The
REPUBLICAN office will
be pleased to print
your billsan circulars
OF sale. BE sure to
purchase a copy of the
weekly REPUBLICAN,,
which has been great
ly enlarged, and inn
proved, and send it to
your friends outside of
the city and state.
Copies already for
mailing 5 cents; one
year $500 in advance.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

with an affection of the throat from
childhood, caused by diphtheria, and
have used various remedies, but have
never found anything equal TO Browns
bronchial Troches. - Rev. @. NJ. T.
Hampton, PiketoD, Ky. Sold oDly in
boxes.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

Three work or driving hurscsand three
colts:
No. ]. llnmhletonian stallion, coming
years old. very promising.
No. =. same stock, coming years old
\ .. 3, ON" year Old.
rive lniich COW ., Some uf them fresh:
3 yrafling hoiicrs, yealling bun, extern
tion top carriage, spar spring top buggy:
larin wagon, Osborn binder. Osborn
mower light Champion mower and other
articles
TERMS MI sums Of 80 and under ru SIT;
all ofcr That amount a credit will be
gwen on purchaser giving baukuhlc
note with nn approved cudor-er. inter
~ itddrh q. W. hNDIT~.
w ~. >. lhnS, Auctionecr. f5d2tWat
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

We are in grand shape
With Furniture. Some one
else with two or three acres
of floor space might get as
many pieces together. But
that wouldn't signify. 1t Isn't
SIMPLY because you can walk
through miles OF aisles lined
with mostly samples that we
are proud OF our Furniture,
rs dscaM5e Mere's more Of
art and elegance, more Of
ni01te1}'s a0OyM FER 1ON in ii
than err before.
And we've done some
wonderful things in Furni-
ture before this.
day a Bedroom Suite.
There's no color to words.
From what the paper shows
you can only guess at the
reality. There Is only a hint
of the beautiful antique oak
finish; the Moorish design
each line and curve perfect;
the through workmanship
better than you are apt to
see In ready made things.
In this Suite we introduce
the "cheval' dressing bureau,
with roomy drawers, and
with glass reaching so near
the floor that a lady using it
can see from shoe TO bonnet
at a glance. Three pieces
bed stead. "cheval" dresser,
and washstand. S62.
Bedroom Suites for a S
little as fit work and fit stuff
can be got together for.
Third floor. -Four elevators.
Plain white Japanese Silk
Handkerchief, ! Inch hem,
and 10 inches square, 3oc
Jap got about same pay at
eilk-worm.
Southwest of centre.
Cheese cloth Comforta.
bles. To soften a mattress
with or to snuggle under.
Soft, light, warm. Colored
So. white SI,75. PrettilS
tufted.
Near Women's Waiting Room.
Oxidized Jewelry. Pretty
enough, even If you look
closely. More and more
even in tasty places, are
wearing it. New fashions
aith a world OF quaintnese
in them. A bright and in-
teresting counter always.
Rhinestones and Pearl Jew
elry help.
Southeast OF centre, next Main Aisle.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

No !. Bay horse. coming 4 years Old.
sound and kind in AL harness, ilumble-
tonian and Morgan Jackson stock and an
excellent roadster.
No. . Bay marc, years old, a good
worker and driver and kind in all hur-
ness.
No. 3. Bay mare, II years old, good
worker and driver.
No. 4. hay horse, IL years old, "a good
driver and cannot be hitChrd wrong
No. .. Brown mare, 10 years old. will
work in any harness
No, u. Bay mnrr, II years, IN foal by
Lore's Abdulluh. and sure brood mare.
No. Z. \ mare colt, 10 months old, IA full
sister to No |.
Twenty head of cattle. 10 of which are
good dairy cows, and some OF them com.
ing IN profit hy day OF sale, others SPRING
ing and all IN good condition. grade
Guernsey heifers ali in calf, yoke of
goud work oxen. also lloistein bull. 10
shodt- brood SOW, l boar, Berks hire
ana Poland China -torh; > farm wagons,
sprips wagon, capacity u baskets; /
milk wagon, nearly new, : on carts, /
lolfsr, horse fHiScs. Champion binder,
/ Champion mower. corn marker /
grain drill Oliver chilled plow Z. No.
" Hey lluws, twin harrow, > iron cul.
tiEatoIs / -uiky cHltiyatur, NeWtoNsn
corn shelter new; nici, feed cutter,
AN excellent machine; ouc.halr interest
IN two horse tread mill power, nulebN
A. Blukcr x Go. also 53 rect 81 lut,her
betting, ana AN Appleton mill. an in
Eood ORDER jump STAT carriage J no
top buggy sleigh, set OF Single HtF-
ness set OF double carriage harness.
sets al wagon huruc-s pillow harmless col
lars brides, forks. hoes, shoytl-. .iuaIr
/ aha d"ublc trees and many utI,r urtl-
tl's too tedious 10 mention. also "a lot of
HlHt-ci!t-s liiHnlhN haN, and on liIlf III
ltrr4t IN 80 nrfr- OF wIcut in IN, ground.
IHrn-.-pn itll SuIuS OF .2GHnd under
cash; an Over that amount IA crcdit of .
months viii De- given the purchase. l5y
giving II baHh'thle note with approved
cndorscr, with interest added.
\. tOIBTRN.
W A. Hukill, Auctioneer. ii cod I 10 Is
DUBLlC sALE-WfLL BE SOLD AT
Il public sale, at the residence OF the SIM
AnELInr ON Tho ~ 4. EaIIu III.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

The Linens of all coun
tries compared aud your
money made to go as far as
it can. Irish, Scotch, Ger.
man, French; whatever is
best for you.
And even then prices take
unexpected tumbles.
Here are two Handker-
chiefs for men:
Fine white linen, %
inches square, tape Dor,
dered and hemmed,
81 % a doz. They've
been 81 80.
2-Flne white linen, hem.
stitched, 2 inch hens,
$2.6o a doz. We've
sold armloads at 1920.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08

baltimore & OHIO RAILROAD,
- bchedule In effect bee y. iB8

ID Schedule in eject Dec. .. lisa.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE. DE-
.E,nr,,, POT EAST BOUND,
philsdelphia, week days, "a 20, eIo, = 90,
6 . :. g. g. =. ,S. =. q y 4. M ~ "a o.
PhiladelphIS, Sundays, ssao. Toa' IS.
9 90 se.l II Is m; az "a. l 90, . 90 ass,
sze, 20, 0 10, 20 20, $50 p N.
Ti'1 a1 Z; ~ e. e. ,oa H. so s.
!, 93ss'ts,T q, ~ /: ISs. ~, :Ss.
WEST BOUND.
baltimore and Washington, 800, silsT
M aAh. y 20 N; slz 10 nixht. An daily.
% N daily except SUNDAY.
n U ~, So AMI sai PittsourS. 'n 40 night. 's21
,oinoinpau and -. LOuiS. al 81. m and
siogsriy pronunciation. 30 and IL 10 D
LSndsa BERG Accommodation, week davs.
IL 90 m; at5 and sap m; sundays, 80
TRkiSs Leave MARKET ST. STATION.
Sunday. Fer bAltimore. 5.sss. m. and 5. IS b.
~ r.. asily 2sSp. m, daily except sunday:
2. as .. m. daily. except sunday; as a. m. en-
sunday emily; 6.15p. m. daily.
Pipaburg and Chicago express daily. LIS
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR wILMIsa-
"a Ssl Bso ,lsY, q ao IN 20 ioG g.; l tst
DAILY, except sunday. 90 and rs a. M.
ssHnday only, s.Si m.
Rates 70 Western points lower than via any
ca sGg ,.. Agent W. y aeS onENnE Manage
nIs-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
EVERY hight IsIHAICHE0
Until the skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots OF mortar.
Cured by the CutieuFa Remedies.

am going to tell YOU OF the extraor-
binary change your Cpticnra Remedies
performed on me. About the LIST of
April last 1 noticed some red pimples
like coming out all over my body, but
thought nothing Of IL until some time
later on, when It began to look like spots
Of mortar spotted on. and which came
on in layers. accompanied with itching.
i would scratch every night until wOs
raw, then the next night tho scales, be
ing formed meanw lille, were scratched
on again. Ia vain did consult all the
doctors in the country, but
without aid. After giving mp all hopes
OF recovery, | happened 10 see an nd
Vcrtisemeiit in the Newspaper about
your Cuttcura Remedies, and purchased
them from my druggist, and obtained
almost immediate relief ! began 81
notice that the scaly eruptions gIndual-
~ dropped OF and disappeared one by
one, nna have been fully cured. had
the disease thirteen months before he.
gan taking the rnticura Remedies, and
in four or i've weeks was entirely cured
My disease was eozclna and psoriasis. /
recoiuuc nded the Cuiicum Remedies TO
all In my vicinity, and know Of a grcnt
many who have taken them, and thank
me for the knowledge Of them, especially
mothers who have babes with sculy
cruptions on their heads and bodies. L
cannot express in words the thanks 20
you for Ew hat the Cuticura Remedies
have been to me. Ny body was covered
with scales and was AN aw full spectacle
70 behold. Now my skin l. rs nice and
clear As a bnby's.
Clio. CoTEY. Merrill. wis.
Sept. p, 1851.
Feb !, ISIS. Not a trace whatsoever of
the disease from which ] suffered has
GEo. CoTEY.
Daily Republican., 1889-02-08
d. BllC SAIE-wILE SELL At
i public ucutiun ut rs Market street,
on FRIDAY EVENING, FEB. :. lssa.
At 10 u. m.

~ is'5I II IIIsi
The entire stock Of the jcwclry store of
Dir. Holt, sold in bulk BY the sheriff on
Market street, above Eighth, ON the i7th
ut, con sistins OF watches, with "A full
line OF jcwclry, plated ware aud cutlery
together nith store nNturc4 among
which are regulating clock, 3 iiac : foot
show cases upright gluss casr-, lew
olcr's work bench, / Office table, / watch
SlEn, hreproof safe, nice Office stove,
nice 2Gtoot counter with drawers.
ijit. W. A. Ilu KILL, AuctiUneer,