davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Post Once Notice.
BY all Interested, as changes may

Should be read daily By all interested as changes may
letters Tor foreign countries need be specially adj
aresei FOR dispatch by particular steamer eXcep,
hsn II desired duplicates OF banking and com.
eai documents letters not specially addressed being
sent ny the fastest vessels available,
EofeRn mails Tor the week ending september IL viii
81, t,,nnItiy I'm an cases. at this Ofce a. follows:
'EPtDAY-At 80 p. ~ for Newfoundland and St
pterre vieue0r per : = Halifax. from Boston.
ATIT RADY-At 80 q. N. for Fianee switzerland.
I;a,y spain and Portugal. per $ Ia Champagne.
Via IIavre: at 80 m. Tor Norway direct
D. Tsland11: 40 $50 a. for Scot
ND direct per Furnessla. via Glasgow (lcers must
be- directed q per Furnessia) AZ 30 a. NJ for Great
pytaIn Ireland Belgium, Netherlands and Austria par
= Ttrura via Queenstown Qeiters for other European
Countries must directed per Ftfuria) at 80 }. M
Tor C;crmany Denmark. sweden. Norway. Russia and
turkey per Vera, va Bremen deiers for Great
SsathanptoH must Sc directed per Wera'j; az 10
a m Tor Jamaica, per s. Dorian; a: | d. m
FOR Cuba per City Of Columbia. via Havana letters
must be- directed per City Of Columba7 az d m ror
81 Domingo Cape Hsyu and Turks Island. per $ q
Mails FOR China ana Japan per = $ City Of RIO a
Janelro from Francisco close here September 3th
al 90 D. m. Malls for Australia. New-Zesanf III.
waan. n and Samoan Islands per s. = Zeaandll ('rom
for on arrival az NewYork On Aurania with British
mails Ausalial. Mails for the Society Islands uer
ship Topc Bind Crom San Francisco clos Septem.
Der 'o4th a. 90 Mails for Cuba by rail 20 Tampa
Fa and thence by steamer Via Key west Fla close a;
The schedule o. closing OF TRANSATLANTIC mails Is an.
ranged the presumption OF their Undetermined overland
transit To san Frat cisco. Mails from the Fast arriving
are dispatched thence the day Registered mai
closes at o 80 p. N. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTT Postmaster
Postoniee New'fork n. Y. September 9Th. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
HOW THE CROKER FORTUNES WERE MADE
MN ELlanNn HernIl

FROM Inc lhlcdPo HeIdlu
There 4 gentleman at the Leland the other day
whom nobody that had ever seen a member OF the
Pacific Railroad Croeber family could possibly mis-
take 10 Clark W. Croker the fourth and Young.
est brother OF the late Charles Croker, the former
railway baron II rhe slope All the Croker b'Others
other had they been born bankruptcies. Edward
Charles Henry ana Clark W. their names, and all
rot rich ont Of the railroad and It's connections Edward
b. was the judge Of the supreme Court. lie retired
from the bench IN 1871 with fortune Of 50 600 600
and soon after died. Charles died last year leaving
an estate appraised at S22 100000. Henry has a big
printing Office and does all Tho railway printing aud
Clark ". Is a member OF the lm OF SissOn. Wallace
a CO.. for many years the biggest contractors In the
building of the Pacific Railway system The firm
made millions IN the contracting OF labor aud furnishing
Of supplies. The work of construction being about
ovei the firm has practically retired but the Croker
mariner Is enormously rich The fortunes that have
been made in the building of that gigantic railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
OPENING OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE.

Willlamstown Mass. sept T." lliIdHl9 ''i'e
oo,ad is r,rotyseventb wear to-day with the largest
attepd,rce in ifs history The whole number OF
students is 3f4; freshmen eighty four Professor
Russell class Of 80. late Of Yale Theological semi
nary begins his dntles Mark Hopkins professor OF
intellectual and moral philosophy. George H. fnh',
If 80 becomes assistant in chemistry The chemical
c.ileree Edward j. Wheeler Of 80. = Union Ioi
Iogc and " p. Bradley. Of 81 10 Wesleyan oni
div declines the invitation the college pastorae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
NARRIED.
BISHOP-DARRO'

BISUOp-pARRow-S - 1880 az the rssA
dence OF the BRIDES mother 81 Fast 62ds by the Rev.
d. Parker Morgan, D. D.. Rosila Bertha, daughter OF
Fanny G. and the late Edmund Darrow, TO Samuel III.
Bishop both OF NcwYork.'
UILI-BFNFDICT-At St Luke's Church, Montcl9iE
n j. on Tuesday September TO- by the Rev. Frederick
Carter Florence, daughter Of Charles H. Benedict To-
Frank Hill second Of the late Edward HILL OF
New York.
NGMAN-MARTINEZ.-o "wednesday. September II,
M the residence brides parents AIS LeXing
ton-ave by the Rev. n. n. McKnnon. s. j.. Elizabeth
IL daughter OF Aristides Martinez, TO Walter Longman,
IT, Of Brooklyn
REED-COX.-On wednesday September H. 1889. AZ the
silence OF the brides parents Maplewood. Chelten
Mills Penn by the Rev. BENJAMIN =. Hope; Or; VIII:
lam 4. Hed and Miss Anna Elizabeth Cox daughter of
Lewis S. Cox.
wAKENAN-CANADAY.-A Albany, September ~,
1889 nv tho Rev. Livingston Rees, Rector o. ST.
paul's Clara livingston daughter OF Lloyd Canaday,
ESQ TO Ebert Ludlam Wakeman OF oyster Bay, y. Y.
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
sEPTEMBER sEAsox 1T sARAroGA 4 SUCCESS

SEPTEMBER SEASON At SARATOGA A SUCCESS
Saratoga Springs, y. Y. sept IL (Specal).-This
National resort and the Adirondack region have been
favored far with the finest kind Of auumnal
weather. Tho September season IS pronounced
success.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Clinton Clark, of New-York and
Saratoga, gave breakfast at their North Broadway
cottage, "Redstone,' yesterday, in honor of Miss
FOlger and other friends
The young son Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. Nor
rison, OF New-lorlt, vIo severely injured BY a
runaway horse is rapidly recovering
The 100000 gallon Gasdll engine, built by and
placed in the LoughbeTy Lake Water Works by the
Holly Manufacturing Company Of Lockpor Will be
officially tested early in October. The new machine
has been performing regular duty for several weeks.
Frederick d. skinner Of Los Angeles. CAL and
Miss Jennie b. Torrey, Of Ballston spa. were married
al the latter place yesterday. The Rev. A. X. Olney
ohiciatcd
Charles II. Barrett, formerly of Saratoga, a
banker Of YermilOn, South Dakota and treasurer OF
the sonth Dakota Agricultural Society. will be mar
red 10 Mss Laura 4. Durham, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs.. Charles Z. sanborn Of Manchester, Iowa, on
september 10.
NJ. s. rockingham. master Of ceremonies at the
United states has written for Jacob A.. Mailer, a
juvenile play, The Cricket and the Rose II will
be produced al S. Louis this winter. Mr.. Frothing
ham viii present The Princess TAP in Saratoga
early in November
The Regent Street Baptist Sunday school. &C
compaslcd by many friends among the summer
visions, VIII have basket picnc at the south end
of Saratoga Lake on Saturday.
AZ the Grand Army hal This evening phono-
graph concert was gtcn FOR the benefit Of Post
heller. This afternoon Leon Chauz's orchestra
PLAYED into The photograph which faithfully re-
corded their musical notes.
Fifteen di iOnal Of ancient curi3Slt es ar
rived here yesterday, nom Naples and Pompeii, aud
VIII be placed In the Pompean bliding, In South
Broadway. This structure is said 10 be the finest
Oi the Kind in existence.
Colonel and Mis-. Wilder win leave hero In a few
weeks for tended trip TO New Orleans and Mexico
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
EHEELMEN BLOCKING TO TOWN.

The Executive Committee OF the League OF American
wheemen held thar final meeting a. the Grand Union
Hotel last evening in order - arrange the to-day
and tomorrow. The programme has not been changed
despite tho effects OF the storm. The dinner at Brighton
Beach Will also be held. number Of the delegates In
Guiding ho,e from Buffalo. Syracuse and Rochester an.
rived IN the city last evening They will be guests ~
the members IN this city The programme to-day inc u
general reception, informal runs a meeting OF the beard
Of officers visit the Broadway Theatre and supper at
the Metropolitan Op9Ia House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
SENSIBLE BERLIN WILKINS.

Dispatch 10 The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Berlah wilkins. having received infimati0n that
he would b. appointed chairman OF tho coming
Democratic Campaign Committee In Ohio, II
De would accept. he says that while be gratefully
appreciates the kindly and complimentary mention
that has been made Of his ia connection with the
Craftsmanship of the Executive Committee. al, bus
nc-I engagements at Washington arc such that u
would be utterly out Of his power tO accept piatr
that would require him 10 devote his entire time 10
campaign work In Ohio lie IS now associated WIN
The Washington Post and bnds IN the auuos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
AN ARRIVAL OF SPECIALITY PERFORMERS.

Tho City Of Rome. which arrived yesterday brought
a number OF members Of the Howard Athcnasum
specially Company for the coming season. Among
them the Nauckl Brothers, from Germany, who
weigh together 900 pounds, and will give comic
athletic performance Of the sort known a brother
act7 Marvelle also with his performing dogs
and Abacha and Mazus, tumblers and balancers from
The Paris Hippodrome. Miss Ida Heath was IN the
party. well Miss LOttie, Collins. dancer from
the London music halls. Among the others were
Dutch DAILY, tho two Macks, Irish comedians Wilton
and Nora eymnasts: Miss Alice Maydus, little
Florence" and Beene and Gilday. sketch artists The
company will appear at the Blou Theatre october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
SHERMAN AND DEpEw THE BEST OF FR1Evps

Senator Sherman arrived from Europe Wednesday
afternoon the steamer City OF New-York He did not
leave the steamer until yesterday morning when he took
the limited train the Pennsylvania road for Washington.
statement published yesterday that Senator Sherman
and Chsuncey NJ. Depew, who were passengers on the
same steamer treated other with cold indifference
on the passage account Of Mr. Dcpcws candidacy
for the Presidential nomination in Chicago last year
When Mr. Dcpew heard OF the story last night he laughed
heartily ana said there was absolutely truth in IT,
..Nby Senator Sherman and myself the best Of
friends We even exchanged novels the way over lie
borrowed mine and l borrowed his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Tile FEMININE HITS pOFFED.

From The Buffalo courier
4 queer occurrence took place in the star Iheatre
not long ago. young lady wearing WIZ ma.
a similar hat that she wearing Inc niue III
cnmplled with the request. when almost Iihho'ildvN
fhe y0unc lady wa, requested by another lliy bcHhd
her Ia take of her hat e. II Ohsuucted th' w" D..
a the liftle gir d.d a. she Wa, asked. mo NonhS
lady could no more than gracefully remove hel own
attending Leadgear. few minutes later young man
behind lady No. . nerved himself to ash similar
favor Of No o. and like her predecessors ono Ha'o Iu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

THE PRESIDENT GOING TO DEER PARK TO-DAY
Washington sept. l2.-Presldent Harrison VIII 90
10 Deer Park tomorrow at p. m, ana u Is eApeo'e
that he will remain there until ABOUT o''op'' J.
r,I,.s,a c,r,tar, Ualfor1 will remain In Washington
untu he has entirely recovered from the cHects OF
his recent Illness frum which he rallies more SLOWLY
than usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THERE ARE 4 FEW sKEP1cs LEFT.

Orator Cat editorial conven;lonl-T fell vou my
friends, with all it, faults the nress If tbi cornu
is iH strongest bnlwark. Humble though his sphere
MAY W. i, e man OF whom we sometimes speak the
80 S,b1i ior " lhe conservation, guido and exponent
% puunc opinion TO an extent the world is not aware
Ui' anu ms reward Is lie Of hand work and poor
~. " ,HiS WORLDS goods hr gets but little lie
ASKS Dut Hiilc. IFS wants arr few
, Ht ,iis point decctcd-lookinr man who has been
lor Hhciceh years press agent for a clrckg., and
mehiagene gets up and walks out with eroy Asd-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
TUE AmERIcAy SCHOOL At ATHENS.


| visited the American school this afternoon. ~
stands Just outside the city about mile from the palace
OF the King the slope OF Mount Lybabeti0s ana nOb
far from the Ollve-suuOundel homo Of SOphOces gu
go by the aqueduct which Harlan built. In youf drive
IT, and its base you have a fine view of the
great ruins Of the Parthenon which stands 900 iset
above modern Athens on a rocky hill not more man
mile away. standing upon It's roof yOn can sec
tho most famous places in Greek h story AL al
abont you is the beautiful country Of the Grees
cIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD VISITING WASHINGTON.

SIR EDWIN ARNOLD VISITING WASHINGTON.
Washington. sept 12.-slr Edwin Arnold. author Oh
The Light OF ASIA and chief editor Of The London
Telegraph" with his daughter called to-day on Prc'f
dent Harrison. with whom they bad few moments
pleasant convcrsa alton Their visit 10 Washington was
brief They left here this afternoon for Ph!ia~
delpha, and thence Will 90 10 New lorh IN few days
From there they will 80 10 Boston, which wa MIS-
Arnolds home. Sir Edwin viii be The guest OF pres-
dent Eliot. Of Harvard while IN Boston, and VIII vlsls
other noted men OF learning. From Ncw-Engiand 10
viii go the continent probably 10 san FRANCISCO
Later he will go Japan and China and probably VIII
not reach his home before April, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
eREENBAckrRs IN SESSION AT cIxcrxxATE

onSn"DA0hEhS IN oEsSIoH Al 'iHci'"',''
Cincinnati, Ohio, sept. l2-Cccrzc Jones. OF New1
Greenback Party for time. has been here several
days, making arrangements for the holding OF
National Convention Of that party hero to-day. is
meeting called TO order BY Mr. jones'. w
ParlOr of the Bnrnet House. About twenty ,nvs
persons were present. The exercises began WIN
long address by Mr.. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
COMING HERE TO MARRY AN AMERICAN.
MISS ZELA, THE NORWEGIAN SINGER, IN NEW.
YoRK-SHE WILL. NOT LEAVE THE STAGE.

MISS zELA, THE NORWEGIAN SINGER, IN NEW
YoRK-sHE WILL NOT LEAVE THE STAGE.
Among the passengers tho Hammonia, which ar
rived at her pier yesterday morning, the Nor
wegan singer Mile. Sophie ApenesZela. she was
accompanied by Miss Ida Bottle the professor Of art
Wellesley, and Edgar o. Achorn young lawyer Of
Boston, who will marry the singer in tho latter part Of
the month. Mile. lola is beautiful woman, about
twenty five years old, with the ideal hair, eyes and
genial features Of her race. She is rather tall Be
sides her native tongue, she speaks English, French
and German fucnty. She born I'm Chr,tiana
Norway, and early gave evidence of her musical talent
After cudvatmg her voice in the Norwegian capital
she entered the Royal Academy Of Music in stockholm
She gained all the principal prizes In the school, in
Guiding scholarship founded by the Government for
the encouragement of art. BY this achievement she
was brought 10 the notice OF King Oscar OF sweden,
who has since that time remained her friend and
patron. Nile. Zcla completed her studies IN Paris
under Madame Marohesi and Frau PeschksLeuncr,
and made her formal debut IN Cologne three years ago.
Her success immediate. Since then she has sung
in the principal capitals of Europe.
While spending the summer Of 1888 I'm the Swedish
watering place al StrOms'adt She met Mr.. AchOrn.
They became engaged In Paris In last Juno. But
shall farewell 10 the stage entirely" she said,
when seen AZ the Murray Iiil Hotel yesterday
H. depends much upon Nh. Achorn OF course ivy my
contracts in Norway must not be broken ! shall al
least sing in concert although ! prefer tho STAGE
Nile. Zcla VIII start or Boston this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
CHAT IN THE HOTEL CORRIDORS.
FRENCH AND GERMAN WINES no LONGER
POPULAR AS FORMERLY

POPULAR AS FORMERLY.
Hotel keepers and stauranteurs somewhat sur.
prised over the great demand which has sprung np
Tor Hungarian WINES which are 10 large cA.
tent taking the place formerly held by frencb and
German wines. This change Is largely due 10 me
purity and general excellence of the wines funlshHu
IN the agency of the Royal hungarian Government
Wine Cellars at Budapest, established under Ihe
auspices OF the Hungarian Government In THIS ciil'
The wines from these cellars not only have WORLD
wiio reputation. but being furnished with governs
ment seal and label every bottle, offer guarantee
which creates general confidence. People wldayi
like TO know what they drlnkIng.-N. Y. Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

system have not gone 10 the many but the few who
did get in struck II exceedingly rich. Mr.. crocscr,
for once, has not Last 10 buy mules and wneci-
barrows and Shovels and picks. but has his tickets
bought for a run 10 the Paris Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
WILLIAM II. CILLEY.

Lima, Peru Sept 10, Via Galveston.-william H. Gil.
ley the associate OF Mr. Meiggs in the the
celebrated Oroya Railroad died Tuesday buried
to-day. Leading residents Of this city and the School Of
Engineers attended the funeral and great number Of
business houses closed Of respect the
deceased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
HARVEY J. SHIRK.

Wabash, Ind, Sept. - (SpeciaD.At Peru this morning
Harvey j. ShiIk q prominent Indiana lawyer died OF
heart disease sNtyve years lie was extensively
known throughout the West, and a brother Of the
millionaire banker, Ebert IL. Shlrk. who died three
years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
CAPTAIN WILLIAM r. LOWE.

Baltimore, Sept. 12.-Captain William r. Lowe,
T. s. A., OF Junction City, Kan, died yesterday at :he
OF his sister here. Captain Lowe retired from
service February 10. 1866 OF disability in
the line Of duty. lie captain Of the 11:h Infantry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
LIE LONG AND SHORT Haul

Through passengers not the only ones thar prof!
by using the Pennsylvania Railroad's New;fork and
Chicago Limited. 4 Pullman Vestibule Parlor Car
between New York and Pittsburg IS part OF ing
equipment, and passengers who do not sleep on oosS
have chairs in H. They find Il very comfortable, foI
beside their own car they have the rum Of the
trail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
A SAMPLE OF CHICAGO TASTE.
From Tho Chicago Tribune.

III toll YOU what / havo right here IN Chicago
- Prince Albert coat. flannel shirt a sash and
pair of red shoes. and straw hat And the man
Who wore IL actually thought he was dressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

When baby was sick. gave her Castoria.
When she was n Child she cried for Castorla,
when she became Miss. she chung TO Cast)ra.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Bath, n. Y, sept 1o.Mrs. Constant Cook died this
place Tuesday, nlncty-oue years Mrs. Cook was
OF the early settlers Of the Conhocton Valley Her
son, Henry H. Cook Of New.York is director OF the
Eric Railway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Pltsburg, Sept 12-Captan James Rees the celebrated
boabuider died this morning Of asthma, after prolonged
illness. Captain Rees the first manufacturer
world u make stecl-p.ltc boat Ile siyty-nlne
Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
THE DATE AND HOTR

The Pennsylvania Railroads New-York and Chicago
Limited with its superb equipment leaves stations foot
of Corandt and DesbrOsses SIS. every day at a. M,
for Chicago and Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Never in our recollection has wemade furniture been
sold al such low prices offered Flints. 14hst
near 6thave They cramped for and have "euc
prices sales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
TARIFF on TIN PLATES.

10 he Ed Vor OF TIE Trtbune.
Sir: How are timed iron plates classed in tho tariff
Bridgeport. Conn. Sept. II, 1889. X. j. II.
(As tin plates dutiablc at l cent pound.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

but not without faint objection, and three nter-
fering hats relegated to place Of obscur1ty,
where they ceased from troubling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

The Cambridge, 5thave. and 33d.st, Is a palatsl.
with all hotel conveniences CUISINE unsur'
passed. Lorenz Reich, proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
VICTOR HUGo.s DEATH-"sCIENCE7

TO me EdttOr Of The Tribune
Sir: o. When did Victor Hugo diel (o) What is
the address OF the publisher OF " ScIcnce72 DR..
Morris.own y. j., Sept. Il, 1889.
II. May % 1853. >. No. A Lafayette Place,
New-Y0rk.-EdJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
Special Not,tes.

Berton "spc" Champagne.
(Maison BertGn, Reims)
Paris, "a Avenue de POpera -
Iondon Water Lane, Old Trinity House
New-York 81 Beaver-st
CasweiI, Massey s& Co., LII broadway and oys
5thsve have been appointed agents In America for me
ceiebrated Eucish chemists, MeSsrs. Roberts Co..
Rue de- Ia P;iX. Paris. aud 70 New Bond.s1. LONDON.
Carpet Cleaning.
T NJ STEWART 1926 7th-ave.
Send for circular telephone call l26 21st-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13
10 LEARN ITALIAN.

TO IEAKN IIALIAN.
TO the razor Of Thc Trf6Hhe.
Sir: Where can buy an Engllsh-Italian grammar
Brooklyn, Sept. II. 1850. b. y.
From any good boollscller.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-13

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuE
name and address.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1889-10-04

OCTOBER 8. M. M. Hartzell will sell, on
the p,emises in Mifflin ioynship, at 10
O'Clock a. M, horses, cows, sheep, farm
implements, &c.
OCTOBER 17.--W. X. West, trustee, will
sell real estate of Daniel Brewer, deceased,
in Pine township, at l o'clock p. IN. Zee
advertisement.
The administrators of Anna Coffman
decd, w. e. and ID. r. Coffman offer at
private sale, house and lot on West Main
street Bloomsbury, Pa the late residence
of deceased. u.
For SALE-Three heavy horses and two
heavy mules, good condition and good
workers, at private sale. Inquire of Will
lam Ferguson Bloomsbury Pa. $50 2L'
A first class So washing machine for
80 90. New and in perfect condition.
Bought at Sheriffs sale, and to be sold out
at less than cost. Inquire Of Geo. e. Ell
well, Bloomsbury. u.
For SALE--A lot of door frames, window
frames, sash, fence pickets and other mill
work has been recently purchased at
sheriff's sale and will be sold cheap by Geo.
Il. Elwell, Bloomsbury. IT,
For SALR.-A desirable and commodious
residence on Mali SlIccl, SuppliOu WIN
water, gas and steam. Apply to
jan20tf. y. N. MoYER
For SALE.-A farm about mile from
Alton containing so acres, all under culti-
vation, with good buildings, with all this
years crops, farming implements and stock
will be sold at private sale. For psrtlcu-
lars inquire of j. S. Williams, Bloomsbury
1925 If.
For SALE "A valuable vacant lot on
Market St., seven lots on Eighth street,
ten dwellings and good store property IN
Bloomsbury. Six farms, two grist mills
aud two store properties in Col. Co. A
ings in Virginia and two farms in Kansas
by M. p. Lutz Insurance and Real Estate
Agt., Bloomsbury Pa.
WANTED. The undersigned wants three
or four hundred tons of rock oak and hem
lock bark, at their tannery at Lewlstown'
LEAs, MoVTrTY & GREENE.
9-l3-4w.