davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-08
EyICTEp IN A POURING RAIN.
summary Measures Taken by Pennsyi-
yania Company to secur. Land

summary Measures Taken by "a Pcnnsyi-
vania Company to secur. Land,
A dispatch from Pittsburg says the eyic-
ton OF tenants on thc.land OF the bankrupt
Graf Bennett Iron Works riyaled the scenes
often cabled from Ireland. Four con-
stables. under orders of an alderman. and
backed by members OF the firm OF Friend,
Hoffman A. Bailey, the purchasers OF the
property marched 10 the scene in "A driving
rain. being followed by mob OF black and
white residents. Every door OF twenty-five
in Little Limerick" was barred. That OF
Mrs. lynch was first pushed open, and she
and seven small children were dumped on
the wet ground with her ruined household
effects. Most of the families were elected,
though ominous growls were frequently
heard from the gathering crowd. The firm
members say the people are squatters and
that the ground is needed for manufacturing
purposes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-08
GEN. MIDDLETON MAY RESIGN.
Canada's Militia COMMANDER vigorously
Attacked In Pnriismeat.

Gen. Sir Frederick Middleton, II. G. NJ.
c., commanding the Canadian militia, aud
his conduct Ia the northwest rebellion were
topics OF discussion ut Ottawa during re-
cent session Of parliament. The general is
charged with looting $1,000 worth OF fur,
the property OF Charles Brcmner, half
breed hunter. Mr.. Lister produced docu-
mcnts in confirmation Of the charge. aud
asked the government TO appoint a commit
tee OF inquiry. sir John Thompson, minis
ter OF justice, would not defend Gen. Mid
dleton, but lac said that Bremncr had en-
tered a civil action against the general. and
II would be best for the government TO wait
until u saw how this matter came out. Sir
John Macdonald spoke In n similar strain.
The honorable Wilfred Laurier leader OF
the opposition, demanded an immediate In
vestigstion. Here was q man. he said. who
had prostituted the queens uniform, and
who had dragged the British fame and the
British name In the dust Sir John Macdoh-
aid. being pushed into a corner by number
OF other members. all Of whom strongly
urged Immediate action. adjourned the
house. The debate. however. win probably
be resumed tomorrow. Gen. Middleton
may have TO resign.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-08
VAST CHRISTIAN sCIENCEp

Three sisters of saybrook. ILL.,, Become
Violently Insane.
Mrs MollIe Smith and her two sisters,
Julia and Emma Barnes, residents OF the
town OF Saybrook, Ill, were brought To
Bloomington and placed I'm Jail. They are
all violently insane and are controlled with
extreme difficulty. OF late number Of tho
so-callcd falth.workers have been practicing
and teaching the alleged Christian science
In the vicinity Of saybrook, and their meth
DDS have 80 wrought ON these young women'r
minds ~ 10 utterly unbaIance them. They
will probably be sent 10 the insane asylum.
They are all devout Catholics. They spend
their time In the jail singing, praying and
quoting scripture.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1890-03-08

Mr.. Edwin Cowles. editor OF the Clcye-
land Leader, died In that city at the age OF
20 years. lie had been confined TO his house
during the last three weeks. most Of the
time To hls bed. lie was suffering from the
same heart and stomach troubles that had
afflicted him during the last four years. and
II was hoped by his family and friends that
he would recover sufficient strength TO give
attention TO business before long.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16
SCHEDULE &C"

SECTION II68a R S. och. 22o, 1880, as amended
by Oh. SO, ISSI)EAl redemption moneys, from tax
sales, which have been or which shall hereafter be
paid to county clerks, shall, after the expiration of
six years from the date of such sale, be paid into the
county treasury by the county clerk, and with such
payment he shall file with the county treasurer a
certified statement, giving the number of the certif-
cate redeemed, the date thereof, the purchaser
thereof and the amount paid on such redemption,
and the legal holder of any such tax certificate, so
redeemed, may hereafter present the same to the
county treasurer and receive from him the amount
paid upon such redemption of said certificate from
the general fund; and said redemption money, when
paid into the county treasury by said county clerk,
shall become a part of the general fund, and shall be
disbursed as other moneys belonging to the general
fund.
SECTION II68b (Sections . and 3, Oh. go, 1902
payment of said redemption money by the
county clerk to the county treasurer, said clerk is
hereby required to enter on sales books, opposite
the appropriate number of certificate. the date of
payment to the said county treasurer. All acts and
parts of acts contravening the provisions of this act
is hereby repealed.
Pursuant to the above provisions of law, I have
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16

paid over to the county treasurer the following re-
deemed certlhcates, the same remaining uncalled for
in this office for six years and over
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16
Jan. 8, 1880.

After considerable discussion on the report Of
the finance committee, it was moved by Supervisor
Arnold, and seconded, that the finance committees
report relating to ex-Treasurer Kuntz's paying inter
est on county orders be referred to a committee of
three, for them to look up the legal side of the ques-
ton, and report Nov. Is, 1880. said committee to
consist of the district attorney, F. A. Cady and J.
carried.
District Attorney Pors asked permission to aG-
dress the Board; which was granted. He introduced
the bill of Dr.. Bulge. which was in part disallowed
at the last meeting of the Board, and from which DR..
Bulge took an appeal, and asked the Board to re-
consider their decision on said bill, and on motion
the bill was referred to the poor commissioners for
them to report on the items they d~isallowed.
The county treasurer's and county clerks reports
presented and read, as follows
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16
COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT.

1887. DR..
Cash on hand JAN 1 1887, s4529O3
Tax certificates on hand Jan. i, 1887, 44ST76
Delinquent returns for year 1886, 101G3s9
Drainage fund from state, $4,000
Interest on tax certificates sold by treasurer. 3625
County school tax from towns and cities, 601O0
E. J. Wood, for bridge plank, 1900
Fine from J. W. Cochran, district attorney. 200
Costs 3037
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16
COUNTY T~REAsURER's REPoRT-I888

1000.
Tax certificates on hand, Jan. /, 1888,
Cash on hand, Jan. /, 1888,
From P. McCamIey, superintendent of Door.
Interest on tax certificates sold nv county treasurer
County tax from towns and cities.
Fines from justices.
From poor flrm 0verseer,
State tax and loans from towns and cities.
Interest, printers and county treasurer,s fees 81 . sss
Costs from Marathon comfy.
From county clerk on county land sale.
DELINQUENT retnrn from towns and cities
From county clerk on redenntion
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16
County tax from towns ard cities.

County tax from towns ard cities, lseess2
To fines from justices. e1as
Superintendents salary from towns and cities, $500
Fine from F. Sahl, sheriff, 5000
Costs from Clark county. 9Aao
From P McCamley, superintendent poor, $3.50
To state tax and loans from towns and cities. 240n.2
Delinquent from state, 1875
State school tax from state, sa2s
10 printers, interest and county teasurer's fees. sale 1857. Is24Oo
From VIM. Hooper, county clerk, on redemption. 1850
Injunction tax receipted, 25s674
From county clerk on county land sale, 2441s
Suit tax from clerk of court, 5000
Tax certificates from county clerk, MN
s7s25se4
CIR.
County and court orders paid, s22M11 s
State tax and loans paid state, 24oO052
Suit tax 5000
Fine eas Al
Drainage fund paid towns, $4,000
ueasure Ir mileage and delinquent returns. AIS
Towns and cities on delinquent, 0s
State school fund paid towns, s4sss4
Tax certificates delivered county clerk, 2124s7
County school tax paid towns, 6Oa.m
Judgment and costs, Qom
Window CRATE TO county treasury vault, .OM
Interest on Wood county bonds on receipts, $1,000
Wood county bond No. s, LNoM
Interest coupons on Wood county bond, 1aa
Tax certificate Cancelled, 1900
Delinquent tax of 1886 restrained from sale of 1881. L4ss1
Contract and mortgage land sent to state, 1914
Personal property tax to sheriff, 1855
Postage, draft, exchange and sumdry charges, an
Erroneous delinquent returns, tax 1885,, 6s25
Fees to Orrin Gray, clerk of court, 600
Tax certificates on hand, Jan. L. 1888, 35ss3
Cash on hand. Jan. 1, 1883, sa16s1
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16

S42 3 1926 81 s69 B
GRAND RAPIDS, Wis, Dec. ri, 1888.
Received from VIM. Hooper, county clerk, seven
hundred, sixty-nine and 6-IOo dollars, being for
above redeemed tax certificates.
HENRY KUNTz, County Treasurer.
CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT. DR.. CT.
Certificates on hand, s15640O1
To FRO on deed certificate sold, 2s
DEED CERTIFICATE ACCOUNT.
Certificates on file, s2O1626
By error on deed certificate sold, s26s
CONTINGENT ACCOUNT.
Cash on hand, s17226
REDEMPTION ACCOUNT.
Cash on hand, s1,8o77
All of which is respectfully submitted.
Dated at the office of the county clerk, Grand
Rapids, Wis, this 9TH day of January, A. D. 1880.
VIM. HOOPER, County Clerk.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1890-01-16
Fees on redeemed certificates

Fees o n redeemed certIhcates, 1886
1887.
Aug. 4 II. RaZaTl s. Co., books, 4O
Feb. Rel, cleaning out-hOuse, rs
Nov. Is A. L. Fontaine, committee cards, 10
Mar. 81 b. Metzger, repairing bedsteads for Jail, 400
cte1os *
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
BElDGErOET BRIEFS.
An Opera House In Prospect Improve
= mems mt the yvlicrilut- (,rcrIe Mlne.

An Opera House In IProsruet--I Improve.
. ftnents'nt the Wheeling Crock 1iines. I.
Marshal John stufr Will DO candidate for 70.
election this spring. EssGfH,' frI'E I Z
Mrs. g showaltcr, Of Ripley, n. Y, Is tho
guest OF friends here. EI,IagGitIiltf rs
Edward Gelb. tho C.. l.. & ". ticket agent at
his place, Ia conyalcscent. Il ~, N, II; 3. :
James Elliott, OF Springfield, Ills, Is tho guest
OF l.. Il, foeder, At THIS place. 81 lfFa.5T
The Il. J. Baygs &sons' mills arc running full
now, with good prospects for u steady spring
aud sumincr run. 4, n; n .,1f gEIJI4'F. :
THO 9. ?. Company has been working largo
gang OF men at tho slip In tho embAnhmcnt cast
q the depot, and have raised aud Strengthened
:. Tho building purchased by tho ]. O4o. =. and
col I. lodges o. this place, from L. +. Rhodes,
Is 10 bc reinodclcd. and nlco llttlo opera house,
capable o. seating GO people, Will occupy the
| second story. ,fsLi-lJi f1rT4J -a4irVEEi
swtftiam Reynolds, who was injured by failing
from tho 1t. Gairsville train several weeks ago,
md who wa! supposed to DO convalescing rap
critical condition. 4'6tdpNidarnI !,Gfgj'
The Wheeling Creek Coal Company Ia making
preparations 10 put an endless chain into IL
mines for tho purp1'e of hauling out coal
There Is now aboiit seven miles OF track Ia oper
alton In tue niue which will be operated BY the
oAalu system. .HI.s NO. ',..WIl,,'IT
Hon. Lou. J. Deauchamp continues TO give hi.
spenod with spicy. humorous anecdotes and
| Illustrations. cry Hall Is not large enough &c
1 hold tho crowds md Eany have been turned
away. This evening, tho meeting will DO held
III tho Presbyterian Church, where more people
can DO accommodated. An Impartial review o!
tian Temperance unlOl societies will be given
md all aIc invited. 80
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
Tho W. Il. Co. vs., lis ", an. II. Co,

Yesterday in Part II OF the Circuit
Court, before Judge PAUL, there was
considered the petition OF The Wheeling
Bridge Company, for the appropriation
Of some land on the Island, tie properly
Of The Wheeling and Belmont Bridge
Company. The new bridge company
was represented by Mr.. W. p. Hubbard,
and tho Suspension bridge people BY
Mr.. Al. Clarke. It being made TO an.
pear to the court that due notice OF the
hearing OF the petition had been given
to the Suspension bridge people, the
matter was ordered docketed. The Sus.
pension bridge people then render
ed seven pleas in writing to each Of
which the petitioners objected, on the
ground that it is insufficient in law and
the arguments Of these objections is set
for Monday next. ,ra.I-," !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22

Jacob Homniel, Polander employed
at the Baltimore & Ohio machine shoops
was tightening screw with heavy
monkey-wrench yesterday when speck
Of grease on the screw head caused the
wrench to slip of. Hommcl was pulling
on tho handle with considerable force,
and wien tie wrench let go he fell bach;
and was struck on the chin by the heavy
end Of the wrench. Unfortunately his
tongue was between his teeth at the time
and the force OF the blow closed his laws
so suddenly that about halt IN inch was
cut from the end Of his tongue, and The
back part Of that organ badly lacerated.
He was taken to Dr.. Brannen's office,
where his injury was dressed. The in.
jury is not serious, but Is very painful
and annoying, and will keep the sufferer
quiet for several days. ~ i5.,lf.l,'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
CATARRH,

Catarrhal Deafness Hay Fever-A N
"a .U-l 500 Homo Traatmspt De-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
APopulnr LECTURER Coming !.

Seats can now be reserved at the Y,
Al. 9. A. building for the lecture TO be
delivered in the Associstioa's hall next
Tuesday evening by the Hon. Samuel
Phelps Leland. SUCCESS will be the
subject OF this popular lecturers effort
on this occasion. Mr.. Leland's lectures
are presented in ielicitous language, and
are full Of original thought; he is not
only m instructive and entertaining
speaker, but he is also m eloquent one,
The Canton Repository says the following
Of Of the lecture he delivered therei
Twelve hundred people sat and listened
to lecture by Hon. Samuel Phelps
Leland. Mr.. Leland is u large man, Of
commanding presence, and at times
becomes powerfully eloquent in the
treatment Of his subject. His style is
dejscussive, but yet be is always interest
ing' and flashes Of humor come SO I'm.
e 81 3" that they are doubly enjoy.
dUlc& :. 2 ..-...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22

The Postolllce Department. Of this
great Government will celebrate The
birthday OF the Father Of the Country
by putting on tap at all the lrst>clasG
postoilices in the country the new post
age stamps. The postoalce here has re.
ceivcd full supply OF all except the Is
5s and Gs. The % are beauties, and ali
are an improvement on the big stamps
that have been in vogue for so long, fol
the reason that they are smaller. (,
The postoflice here will be kept open
till noon to-day and all the collections
and deliveries will be made prior to that
hour. Business route" collections will
be made at 8 and s o'clock p. m, and
the carriers and general delivery win.
dow will be open from 0 to 1880 o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers In the City and Wheeling People
Abroad,

Strangers IN inc City ana wheeling people
Abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Whitaker arc in
Cleveland for Il few days.
Michael Galligan, OF tho Eighth ward,
who has been sick with pneumonia, is a
little better. III
Lee T. Watson Eco, of Fairmont, and
Warner Miller, OF jackson G. H., were
registered at the Mcclure yesterday,
Miss Jessie Davis left, yesterday 10,
Charleston, where Hhe will remain for
several weeks tho guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Truslow.
Mrs. Wilhelmena Minkemyer, who
has been quite i'll with pneumonia at
her home on the South Side, was no.
go we'll yesterday, relapse having
Get in.
Mr.. Ben. J.. Beard, who recently sew
cred bis connection with the American
Insurance company here to 60 TO Chat
tannoga, arrived in tho city yesterday on
visit 10 his friends. He is registered n,
the Mcclure.
Mr.. Ernest HALEY, tho boss packe,
and shipper Mt the Riverside Glaes
works at Wellsbuyg was at the McLure
Yesterday. He came down TO pack ur
and remove the samples Of the works
which have been on exhibition at this
hotel for the past month for the benefit
travelling buyers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
COMING TO WHEELING,
First Four Months vroe OF CHARGE


Four eminent English doctors will
arrive in Wheeling, February 90, and
permanently locate at the Sherman
House, Bridgeport, Ohio. All who visit
the doctors before March 90 will receive
services for the ljrst four months free
Of charge. The only favor desired is a
recommendation from those whom they
cure. They treat every variety OF dis.
ease and deiormlty, but will in no in
stance accept an incurable case. II your
malady is beyond all hope they will
frankly tell you 50, also caution you
against spending more money for useless
treatment. ,tf. ,g,-tss zss5,s..
All who visit them before March 20
will receive services until June 10, 1890,
free Of charge. & .,a.$
Office hours 0 a. m. TO 1880 p. m.
Sundays l0a. IN. to ! p. m.
7. S.-Tbis Governmental Stgg Of Ply.
sicians and Surgeons is INCORPORATED by
an act OF the Legislature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
TILE LIASLY CADET CORPS
Now Fully Acknowledgements In To-
DAVIS parude.


days Pnrnde.
The. Linsly Institute cadet corps
promises to be one OF the most attrac.
tive features in to-day's big celebration
parade. In the short time that Lieu.
tenant Braunersrenther, U. S. N, has
been connected with the Institute as in
structor OF military tactics, he has gotten
the corps in such shape that their drill
is beautiful thing to watch. During
the present week the corps WIS supplied
with an United States Army regulation
stand OF colors and the nag will probably
bn the only one in to.day's line having
on its blue field u star for every State in
the Uuion. The cadet officers have
been furnished with their badges OF
Offices, handsome swords, aud the cadets
are now; furnished with Springfield
rifles just received from Charleston.
The star Of the Institute appears to be in
the ascondency, as shown by the in.
creased attendance and interest, some
thing that has long been hoped for by
the friends Of the institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
TIE POLICE DEPARTMENT,

The Estimnto for Tits Yenr--Chler Del.
VA bruEee's Recommendations.
Four members OF The Council Com
mlttce on Police met last night to hear
tho report Of Chief Delbrugsc and ar.
range for the annual appropriation for
that Department. a75 .H5aa
Tho Chici'sreport showed That during
the year 2,Sl4 arrests were made for
violation OF city ordinances, and 2l7 for
violation OF tho State laws, making n
total OF 1851, against ], b3S for the pIevi.
GUS year; au increase OF 003.
The fines and costs assessed during the
year amount to $l0,GG2, against 81 600
for 1888. Tho amount OF tlnes and costs
paid in, amount to Sl3,S30 % against
S9,4S2 80 for 1855. During the year go
dogs were killed. AE g'EI-
The Chief recommended that patrol
boxes with telephones, similar To the
one recently erected on tho Island near
the Suspension bridge, be placed on the
upper part OF tho Island at Eighteenth
aud Woods streets, at Jonathan's ravine
and up Caldwell's run on Twenty.ninth
street. He also recommended tho nc.
ceptance and use Of Anton Reymann's
patrol wagon and the increasing Of tho
force by the appointment OF rounds-
man to visit the different bents regularly
at night, to discover whether or not the
officers arc OF duty md arc conforming
to the rules Of tho department. Ho rec.
commended further Legislation in the
matter Of attaching penalties to Ger.
tain ordinances, and changing 9th.
ers which through changing conditions
have become obsolete and useless.
One important recommendation Is
that the committee and Council formu.
late set Of rules for the government Of
police officers, attaching reasonable pen.
altcs for certain ollenses which do uoi
warrant the Chief in Diminishing IN oil
Ger for the first or second ollerse. Et
The annual estimate Of expenses pre-
| NAVAL Ia 40 f,,ffnuc. j. r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
Along tho Benutlfut Ohio.

The river marks indicated n depth Of
twenty-five feet in the channel and tho
river was rising last night. The @. ",
batche!or, due to leave here for Cincin.
natl at q. M yesterday, did not ret
away till 3p. m. on account Of heavy
consignments, OF freight to be loaded
here. The Elaine departed ior Pills.
burgh at 0 a. m. The Ben Dur bnrncd
boiler while on her up trip yesterday.
and laid over at the Harmar boat Yards
for repairs. She will miss her trip, but
will come into the trade for the nert
trip. The Louis A. Shirley is still he.
hind and will not get in on her Pitts.
burgh trip before midnight tonight.
Her delay has been caused by heavy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
A CHILD KJLJEn.

Another child killed by tho use Of
opiates given in the form Of soothing
syrup: Why mothers give their children
such deadly poison is surprising when
they can relieve tho child Of its peculiar
troubles by using DR.. aAcker's Baby
Soother. It contains no opium or NOR.
phine. Sold by Logan Drug Co., ]. T.
Goodwin 4 Co., G. R. Geotze, a. I.
Young, John Coleman. :i3 7ii'l paw.lO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22

In care'ofA. ,Floto, Grocer. -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
Tic New Lnhnrcrs' Uninn.

A meeting OF the recently organized
Laborers Union, which was to have
been held in Simpsons hall, in the Gem
ire market square last evening, was
handicapped by the fact that the hall
had to be given up for the organization
OF another society at 5 o'clock. Quite a
number OF those interested in the La
borers' Union were present and the hall
was rented SO that meetings will be held
regularly on each Saturday evening at
7:aO O'Clock, commencing next week.
Those interested are enthusiastic in the
cause, and the union has every prospect
OF success. .,.s'5 :,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
Qbe Slltelliotufer.
ONCE Nos. 70 md 81 Fourteenth Street.


rf, New advertisements.
First Presbyterian Church
Fourth Street Methodist Church,
North Street NJ. L. church. a.-.
Notice 10 Butchers. ...I
Missionary Notice. -.rl /. -
Higgins, The Photographer.
Two soldiess-Lippencott's Magazine for
March. - =. -
Pearl, Ivory and Stag Handle Casvers-Ewinc
BROS. rg - 80
LAST OF Letters Remaining In the Postoilce.
O. U. a. NJ. Notice. = - -.
The Pittsburgh nspatch-C. II. Quimby.
, Tho CITY Of Lou,,nn Firc insmrsnco r. :
Fourth FBgc.- -'ns.. ' 40 - -. -.
RseeissdTGeo. +. stliel & co.-Four,h Page.
Grand Rattle. 80 n
To the Public. .as sssi *
Sccls-Hoge & Bro, ,s4T
Public Auc.ion-Jos. Schiller, ll
For Rcnt-G. .. Smith.