davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
nIseardea necnuse u Her nIrth.

ELauRA, n. Y, May 20-An interesting
breach of promise suit is about to bafbegun
in Penn Yam against Edward o. King, Of
this city Mr. King is the son Of William
King, an extensive organ manufacturer. The
plaintiff in the case is Elizabeth Mcintyre, Of
Penn Yam, who sues for damages TO her af-
fections and misplaced confidence to the
amount of 5000. The cause of the dissen-
sion arises from inquiries made by Mr. King
concerning tue origin Of her birth.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
Exeurslon to Reading.

The Bricklayers' Association Of this
city will give an excursion to Reading on
Decoration Day, May 80. The Ringgold
Band of Reading will furnish the music.
The association will witness the annual
parade and test of the Reading Fire De
partment. Delegates from the Whining
ton department will be present.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
Land League Meeting.

The Wilmington branch of the Irish
Nationalist League met yesterday after
noon ct Seventh and Shipley streets. A
vote Of thanks was rendered Samuel
Speakman for the use of the chairs at
the meetings in the Opera House last
Sunday. The following were appointed
to solicit subscriptions to the Parnel De
fence Fund: Daniel McCusker, Charles
Carrigan. James Flynn, Thomas Sharp
Michael Cannon, B. j. Sweeney, james
Monaban. John +. Brennan. Bernard
Bonner. Thomas MCCLELLAN, Andrew Nc
Hugh, Michael Kennegley, Hugh Lynch,
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

John l.. Malone, John B. Ginder. Peter
A, Horty, William McGarrity. John Nc
Elwee, William Sweeney, Thomas +.
ODonnell. William Condor, Michael
Costello, Patrick fMcGarrity, Peter j.
Ford and Eugene McDermott. Another
meeting will be held next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
SOW Traln to New York.

The B. & o. has added another new
train to its New York service, leaving
Wilmington at 705 a. M, arriving
New York 1045 a. m This train in con.
nection with the r. & o. express leaving
New York at p. H. arriving Whining
ton at sos p. m, gives business mer
practically full day in New York with
out being away from home over night.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

The regular monthly literary meeting
of the Society Of Christian Endeavor Of
Central Presbyterian Church will be
held in the church parlors this evening.
A paper viii be read, written on the
plan Of a dcilY newspaper. with selections
Of music interspersed between the vari-
GUS departments.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST

That tired feeling, so subtle and yet so
overpowering, is entirely overcome by
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones and
strengthens the system and gives a good
appetite. BE sures to get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. 100 Doses One Dollar" is true
only of this peculiar medicine.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
10 TRY En.Alderman nreouaae.

ALBANY, May 20.-CoL John R. Fellows
arrived here ON the limited and will 90 on to
Ballston to have the date set for the trial Of
Boodler McQuade. He does not anticipate
that it be much before the middle Of next
month, as all the circuit business must be
disposed of before the bribery case can be
ralxan nm
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
a pisastrous storn.

THFIN, o., May GA disastrous wind
and hail storm swept over part of this lSen-
eca) county, doing thousands Of dollars dam
age TO buildings and fences Freight cars
were blown from the track at New Riegel
Crops were badly cut by the hail.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
We Jealous apa Knled HImself

CLEVELAND, May 2O-A special from
Findlay, O., states that John Bogard, Of Van
Sue. took fatal dose Of arsenic. He was to
have been married in two weeks to Miss Lola
Beck, and killed himself because she received
calls from another gentleman
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
BASEBALL.
Association.

At 50 Louis
St. Louis ...........0 0 0 0 0 l. /
Brooklyn .r,.r,...... 0 0 0 X .
Batteries, King and Milligan; Caruthers and
Visner. Umpire Ferguson.
AT Cincinnati
Cincinnati .....8 o Q 2 o D - <
Baltimore. ...........O o . O o ? o. 8
Batteries; Mullane and Baldwin; Foreman and
Cantz. Umpire: Holland
AT Louisville
louisville ....... 30 0 0 q 0 0 0 0 o. 4
Columbus ............0 0 0 0 0 0 o. /
Batteries Ehret and Vaughn Baldwin and
Peoples. Umpire: Gaffney.
AT Kansas City
Kansas City.........0 0 o 0 o ! a. =
Athletic .............1 2 0 3 x-lg
Batteries: Sullivan and Hoover; weyhing,
Cross and Cunning. Umpire: Goldsmith.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
Progressing FavorabIy.

BELLEvuLE, Ont, May 2Q-An the pas
sengers who were injured in the accident on
the Grand Junction railway are progressing
favorably, and no fatal results are appre-
f,ondad
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

MILWAUKEE,, May 90 The English syndi-
cate has offered $4,000, 600 for the Blatz
brewery, of this city, and is trying to get
options on other breweries.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
The ernnd stnnd Rnrneh.

BROOKLYN, May 20-The grand stand and
ticket Office at the Washington Park Baseball
grounds were burned. Loss, $4,000
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
THE UNITED STATES
Funeral Directing Company.
WILMINGTON BRANCH,
No. ! East Eighth Street,
ii. GRAHAM, Business Manager,
A. j. THOMPSON. Funeral Director.

Funeral Supplies Of the best and at
tendants unsurpassed The prices for
goods and services furnished for cash
funerals Will be found far below the
prices usually charged by undertakers
for the same quality Of goods. Manufac-
lures its own goods and furnishes them
at manufacturers prices, doing away
with the middle profit. This Company is
outside OF all ''Undertakers' Unions" and
arranges its own prices. Bodies EN-
balmed without extra charge when de-
sired. The Company is incorporated un-
der the laws of New Jersey, and has its
factory at Camden, n. j.
Telephone SCI.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
wards was as follow

Autai $500. ...t...t.+s. .ho4i
The total registration for 1888 was
6,9SS, thus there is a decrease this year
of 445.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
MARRIED.
DIED.

FORD.-In this city, on the 10th instant.
Patrick, son Of Michael and Rebecca Ford, in
the 22d year OF his age.
LEFTWICK.-S Suddenly, in this city. on the
18th instant, Louis A. Leftwick, aged rs years.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

Earned runs Wilmington, 8. Three-hase
hits llinkle, Campbell 'rwo-base hit
Campbell. Bases on balls Campbell, Bel
ford, iinkle. Struck out-By Day, l6; by
Hoffman, B. Wild pitch Hoffman Passed
balls MeCaiferty, Pierson. 2. Hit by pitched
Hoffman. Double play Belford, unas-
sisted; Day to Belford Stolen hases-M Myers
Day, Campbell, Huey, Mccall. Time of game
i 40. Umpire Wilson
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

The pleasure yacht Pastime. formerly
called the Richard Peters went out yes
terday for the first time this season.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
Gilt Edge Butter

From Chester County daily. We sell
lower TO grocers than any butter dealers
in Wilmington. We handle also second
grade creamery butter 1t will pay spot
cash buyers or prompt paying .groceIs to
buy Of us-verb. sat- sap. SPICER &
BIcKEL 206 E. 4th street
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
BANK STATEMENTS.

ID EPORT OF THE CONDITION OF 1.-THE
III UNION NATIONAL BANK OF Will
AIINGTON,' at Wilmington. in the state Of
Delaware, at the close Of business, May -,
1EgQ.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

j. u. L. UOllOn OGGu
Lard.
Has all the conveniences
of Hog lard and a num-
Der of advantages over it.
1t heats much more read
ily, is less liable to ourn,
has very little of the dis
agreeable odor-which is
so noticeable in frying fat
and leaves no taste of
the lard whatever in the
articles fried in it. Bis
cults made from it are
much lighter than when
Hog lard is used, pie-crust
more delicate and, while
short and crisp, is not SO
greasy as that made from
Hog lard. Oysters, Gro
quettes, Fish Balls, ETC.,
fried in it reach the per-
fection to which cooks
aspire in preparing these
articles-brown dry and
free from grease. Q. o. p.
CoTToN SEED LARD can
be used in fine cakes in
stead of butter where
Hog lard would injure
their flavor. In fact for
all frying purposes c. Q.
p. COTTON SEED LARD
is more healthful than
Hog lard, being much less
greasy and consequently
more digestible. 1t is, in
short, absolutely pure,
wholesome and econom-
ical. Try it, and you will
like it.
For sale wholesale and rt
tail by
LYNCH & LEARY
The Leading Groeers,
N. ". Cor. Fourth and Madison
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

DIR. DEHARDTs pennyroyal pills 81,
Sold by druggists also by mail. 203 n
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

Don't pay big prices for lots when yor
can buy beautiful lot at Creston, CLOSE
to the heart of the city, for 5000. II.
Market street. Cash and installments
Evening journal., 1889-05-20

CUMMINGS, photographer, 3O2 Market
street, offers this week twelve Cabinet
Photographs and one 16x20 Crayon and
frame for $1,000. Guarantee satisfac-
tion. Call and see the portrait and
frame.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
THE BOYS

Are tickled when they get
fitted ont in one Of our
Suits. Then they are
doubly pleased when they
find their suits did not
cost them as much as peo-
pie had paid at other
houses. So it goes, one
suit sells another. The
people who buy them are
happy and comfortable,
and we are increasing our
sales daily. Bring along
the boys, we will fit them
and everybody will be
pleased and satisfied.
MULLIN CLOTHING COMPANY
No. 22O Market Street,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Evening journal., 1889-05-20
score in full follows
WILMINGTON

Totals. .....-n IA
SCORE NY INNINGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
W. Danenhower to j. T. Arms, sub 20, SO.
781; $. ]. S. Edwards ct al. to NJ L Weller
lot 1, SO. 954; S667.2O. NJ. v. Chapman to 1.
N. Rollins, subs 80 to 81, So. 721; s.. j. n.
Rollins to L. S. Chapman, same property, and
subs IS and IA, 50. $40; s. Elizabeth ].
Freer to L. j. Matthews, pit. 10, SO. 79S; $525.
8. Maddox to T. NJ. Harvey, lot II, SO. 1853;
SO. b. H. Warner to C. F. F. Rosenthal,
sub 81. So. 395; $. II. W. Bartol ct al. to C.
B. Bailey, pit. q, s. P. BIS sub Mt. Pleasant;
$3.50. John Sherman to Helen NJ. Belts, W.
Il 7, blk. 81, Columbia Heights; 81, 239. 80. L.
NJ. Harrison to L. A. Littlefeld pts. 2 and 3,
SO. 8. of II; - J. L. Weaver to J. F. Weaver,
jr., sub 1855, So. GA; $1,000. Nellie Harmon to
Robert Waldron, sub 80, So. 1858; 3. Oliver
Cox to Jessie Shreeve, lot 10. So. 544; $. J.
P. Vinson to John Addison. pit IL, So. 926; s..
John Addison to Emile NJ. Darneille, same
property; $. j. S. Edwards ct al. to H. S.
Merrill ct al, snbs and 2, 50. 997; S2,474.22.
Rebecca G. Dodge to Juliet A. Hoff interest
lots 81 and 49, SO. 1879; $500. W. s. Vernam to
L. r. Neumayer, lot 10, blk IS, Brookland; s..
Julia A. Frey to Christian G. Murphy. lots 17S
to 1872, Uniontown; S1.400. Carrie Brooks to
C. A. McEuen. pit l., SO. Is; s.. c. A-McEuen
to Charles Early, same property; $. Mi
chael O'Brien to Mary O'Brien, pit. As. So. 274;
$780, George Bagby to Ellen C. Dawson, sub.
49, so. 303; S1,700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to Jas. T. Swami of North
cumberland county, Va, and Mary HALEY; Z. NJ.
S. Young and Cora L. Coulter; A. E. Chappell
and Lydia Lee Sherwood of Falls Church, Va;
Chas. H. Jones and Jennie E. Anderson; Samuel
Lloyd and Huldah Spittle both of Prince Will
liam county,Va., JAS H. Davis and Emma Ker-
rick, both of Loudoun county, Va; Jas. b. Lob
wasser and Katie Leigh Arnall, both of Rich
mond, Va; W. Wallace and Annie E. Pennell
Walter Jackson and Sarah Fisher; Joseph
Mitchell and Annie Laura Holmes; VIM. Chase
and Mary E. Turner; Arthur Scott and Sarah
Hawkins; VIM. Ii. Burton and Sarah E. Porch
both of Stafford county, Va. John Alden Colds
borough and Mary Octavia Henry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
THE POLICE AUCTION SALE.
Lost, Stolen and Abandoned Property
Knocked Down to the Highest Bidder.

''The thief who stole these cigars used good
Judgment" said the auctioneer at Duncanson's
this morning when he opened the police sale
of lost, stolen and abandoned property.
Don't smoke them in this ROOM" he eau
toned the man who bought them for dollar
and twenty cents.
An old silk skirt, table cloth, neckties and
other articles brought about twice their value
and then the colored man called out, Number
5925, one axe"
Here" said the auctioneer, sis an oppor-
tunity for some one to do some work" The
axe was Knocked down for q quarter. Then q
dozen boxes Of cigars were sold at from so
cents to $L25 per box, and an envelope con-
tanning three pieces of jewelry was put under
the hammer A feeling of uneasiness was
caused by the disappearance of the jewelry and
the doors were ordered locked Before the
order could be executed the missing Jewels
were found on the floor. Five cents was the
hrst bid for them and il was q successful one.
A box OF two dozen beer bottles was put up and
a smile appeared on many faces. They thought
the bottles were filed, but they were not
A pair of shoes sold for Is cents and lot of
cigars sold for 80 cents. A large trunk and
contents sold for 81. Then long list of goods,
such as old clothing and almost everything
that is to be found in a second hand store, sold
at good prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
ABOUT A PUMP.

ABOUT A PUMP.
The letter of Mr. J. E. G.. Pettingill of IT'S
New York avenue requesting a new pump on
New York avenue between 18th and 18th streets
has been acted upon by Capt Lusk. who re-
ports that the water in this well is not only OF
suspicious quality but the well itself Is loaf
to the neighbors. He recommen ds the removal
of the old pump. the cleaning of the well and
the replacement Of a new pump, provided the
chemist after an examination of the water finds
it fit for use.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
The Commissioners are now well under way
with the granting Of liquor licenses, and every
day number of them are ground out Yes
terday Lieut.. Vernon's district was taken uI
and the following were approved:
Retail-Felix Mcdonald, 61S K street south
west; Chas. Schnebel, pa 14th street south.
Jacob kreis. 46S X street southwest; Catherine
Hudson, 453 n street southwest; Geo. +. Foyle
2DS 18th street southwest; Jas. O'Connor 635
street southwest; Lewis o. and Albert +. Car.
Ioll. 306 Al street southwest; Geo. W. Bauer
HAS 9TH street southwest; Bernard Conroy, 221
Virginia avenue southwest.
Among the applications refused yesterday
was that of Joseph Mehler, proprietor Of
Solari's saloon, 1411 Pennsylvania avenue. Mr.
Mehler has been given five days to file an ar.
gument. Among his signers this year ap
pears the name of ex-Commissioner Webb.
The application of j. H. De Alley, 100:
Pennsylvania avenue, for a retail liquor Ii
cense and ]. II. Sis for wholesale liquor Ii
| cense have been refused
QUESTION AS TO A CONTRACTORS PENALTY.
Recently Mr.. George Richardson, a contrac
tor for artificial stone blocks for pavoments
requested the Commissioners to extend the
time for the fulfillment of his contract unit
May /, 1890. This the Commissioners have
done, but a clause in the contract which bind,
the contractor to pay $40 per day for every day
he fails to complete his contract after the time
allowed, opens a question as to the waving Of
said clause. The attorney has been called upon
for an opinion.
BUILDING PERMITS
have been issued as follows: A. B. Bibb two
frame dwellings, 1919 and 1921 Boundary street
northwest: $1,000. Annie Moran, one brick
dwelling, alley in square 500; $3.50.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Senator Sawyer has requested the Commits
sioners to pave the alley between r and s and
blocks 10 and 20.
l.. p. Bradshaw, a clerk on the temporary
roll, has been appointed to a 81 200 clerkship
In the engineer department.
w. r. Reynolds has been appointed a sub in
spector in the sewer department at 81 per day.
Acting upon the recommendation of Capt
Rossell the Commissioners have dropped the
case against the Columbia railroad company to
recover S156.3 sc for work done by the District
In paving between the tracks of the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
MISS DREXEL's AMBITION.
Founding a Sisterhood for Missionary
Work Among Red and Black Men.

A Philadelphia dispatch says: Miss Kate
Drexel, now known as Sister Katherine,
novice in the order of the Sisters of Mercy as
Pittsburg. has decided upon her course after
she shall have passed through her novitiate.
She will build q convent near Torresdale, about
twelve miles from Philadelphia. on the New
York division of the Pennsylvania railroad, Of
which she will be the head Its purpose will be
to educate and train a sisterhood 10 work
among the colored and Indian races. Negotis-
tions for the purchase of desirable property
of 60 acres at Analusia have been in progress
for some time, and the transfer is now believed
to have been made, or else is ready to be made
at any moment The exact scope Of the in
stitution is not yet known, because the fullest
details have not yet been decided upon. As far
as determined, the sisterhood is to train young
women of a similar grade and special standing
to that which Miss Drexel occupied, and who,
like her, have resolved TO devote their lives to
the church, especially missionary work Be-
sides passing through a novitiate of a number Of
years, it is probable that those young women
who decide TO go among the Indians will make
extended study in the languages of Indian
tribes, well as famiiiarize themselves with
Indian characteristics and customs, so as to do
prompt and effective work in whatever part OF
the country they may be assigned For those
who are to go south to work among colored
people appropriate training will also be given.
The Rev. Father stephen, who is in charge
OF the Indian bureau Of the Catholic church in
Washington, is to be attached 10 the new con-
vent as spiritual adviser and experimenting
manager. Father Stephen has had charge OF
the Indian bureau of the Catholic church in
Washington for many years, and Miss Drexsl
has much confidence in his judgment and en-
perience. She has given very large sums Of
money every year TO the support Of this work
in the Catholic church, and il is in this way
that Father Stephen has been chosen 10 voa
in the new field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
Lieut.. Isles Mandamus.

Chief Justice Bingham has, in the case of the
United States ex rel. R. Mason Lisle agt. John
X. Lynch Fourth auditory and B. F. Gilkeson
Second neutrality-suspicious. for a man.
damus-directed rule to show cause on the
10th instant to issue. The relator is a retired
lieutenant of the United States navy, and
claims that in 1882 he was ordered from Phila-
delphia to Mare Island, California, and in obey
ing the orders he travelled 6, 222 miles. but was
credited with the distance of the overland
route, 3,24S miles, a route he was not ordered
to take. He claims that he should be credited
with S619.40, and says he has received $22S 60
less than he is entitled to, and asks the man.
damus to compel the payment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
A Proposed Flower Market.

The monthly meeting of the Florist club of
the District of Columbia was held at the lecture
room of the botanic garden last evening. An
animated discussion on a flower market was
the event of the evening. The florists
are cramped for room to show their
products to best advantage and additional suit
able space cannot be got Mr.. VIM. r. Smith
proposed to make grand glass central en-
trance to the market from Pennsylvania ave-
nue. at 9Th street. where the bridge crosses the
reservation. which would meet all the wants Of
the flower trade, be further ornament to our
beautiful city and give the visitors to the
flowers of Washington in all their beauty. A
special meeting will be called at an early day
next week, when committees will be appointed
to present the desirability of this improve
ment to Congress and the District Commits
sionera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
THE COURTS.
Court IN GENERAL TERM-Justices Hdqner
and James.
Yesterday-Hill agt. District of Columbia;
arpued and submitted


Court IN GENERAL TERM.-Justices Hagner
Yesterday-Hill agt. District of Columbia
argued and submitted.
EQUITY CoURr-Judqe Con.
Yesterday-Soutler agt. Miller; leave given
to file amended bill. Del Bianco agt. Del BIZ
anco; testimony ordered taken before Exami-
ner C. Ingle. Webb agt. Plant; order appoint
ing VIM. NJ. McLewin trustee. Williamson agt.
Hawkins; pro confesso against defendant
ordered. Cochran agt. Blout; pro confesso
vacated. Mckee agt. Cochran; thirty DAYS
from December 4. 1885, allowed to take testi-
mony. Rich agt. Rich; testimony of defend
ant to be produced or retaken before January
l, 1890.
Today-Flanagan agt Halleck and C. E. L.
Co. agt. same; decree for assignment of patent.
Hanson agt. Hanson; divorce granted. John
ston agt. Hoyle; time to take testimony limited.
Halter agt Clark; special auditors report con-
frmed with notifications.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Montgomery.
Hesterday-West agt. Ruttn; death of plaintiff
suggested and suit abated. Robinson d Co.
agt. Reichenbach; judgment by default. Wal
ker agt. Aughenbaugh; settled. Crutchett agt
Washington gas light company; death of plant
if suggested. Mergenthaler company agt.
Truesdell; judgment by default. N. L. market
company agt. Click; judgment by agreement
for amount claimed. Murphy agt. Preston;
judgment for defendant.
Today-Loughran) agt O'Meara; verdict for
plaintiff; 500. Loeffler agt. Schuman; judg-
ment by consent; S13927. Carries agt. Engel
and Engel; demurrer sustained. Kirk agt.
Harris; judgment by default. Thompson agt
Barber Ross 1.-TWO cases.; on trial
CRIMINAL CoURT-Chief Justice Bingham.
Yesterday-Mary Thomas, grand larceny and
receiving stolen property; arraigned and plead
not guilty. Daniel Conway, convicted of grand
larceny; sent to the penitentiary for one year.
David Williams. HOUSEKEEPING, guilty; two
years in the Albany penitentiary. John Nor
gan, grand larceny; plead guilty; sent to the
reform school during minority. John Thomas,
highway robbery; plead guilty; reform school
during minority. Mary Thomas, larceny and
receiving stolen property: plead guilty; motion
for severance filed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
CITY AND DISTRICT.

81 A wealthy London merchant gives the
secret of his business success as follows: II
always feel happy when am advertising, for
then know that, waking or sleeping, have a
strong though silent orator working for me;
one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and
who is certain to enter the households from
which, if at all, my trade must come" To
secure the services Of such an agent Is this
shrewd merchant referred to. advertise in The
EVENING STAR It is read by everybody In
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-12-06
BOWLING, Auctioneer.

CHOICE AND ELEGANT COLLECTION
OFJAPANESE ART TREASURES IN PORCE-
LAIN, BRONZE, CURIOS AND EMBROID-
cry. EMBRACING SOME OF THE FINEST
SPECIMENS EVER SENT TO THIS CITY,
COMPRISING
Superb Satsuma Koros and Vases of exquisite
workmanship. Kutani Kaza, Arih and Toxic
Vases. suberb Cabinet Specimens of beautiful
designs, elegant Bronzes and Cloisonne. superb
Table Decorations. such rs Plates and Dishes,
all sizes of beautiful aud artistic designs, ele-
giant Screens and Embroidery, the whole form
ing one Of the most interesting and valuable
collections ever sent to this city.
The Sale will take place at my Art Rooms tthe
largest this side Of New York; IL tn and Pa ave-,
on TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,, DECEM-
Der TENTH and ELEVENTH, 1889. at
ELEVEN AM. AND THREE p M each day.
On exhibition on Monday, day prior to sale.
N.B-The rooms are well-h heated and every
comfort will be extended to parties attending
the sale.
d6-3t THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.