davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
The Benefit.

The complimentary benefit at the Grand
last night to Assistant Manager QuarlcS,
tract from III" efforts Of the three st.
Felix Sisters, Clrmrntina, Henrietta and
, udrlOIlr, To amu>C the audience, ana
they sang and danced very well. They
are very good character sOuhrrttrS. The
other members of the company, Miss
Lottic Richardson, and MrsSrS. Barney
MCDOnOugh, Ned. Hanson and }. +.
ShalIon, gave songs and general low
comedy business. \ repetition Of the
peri rmanr" will be given TONIGHT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
C.. K. LANE, Clerk.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March a, 1891.
DEAR SIR:-Wo understand that you
were appointed to the office OF pOSImaSt-
or of San Antonio, Texas, on the 27th day
of November, 1889, in the place OF Henry
p. Howard, removed.
Previous to your appointment, had you
experience in the duties of the Office, II So
what was it?
What political claims, if any, had you
upon the office?
Did you take any part in the last cam
pagn? What position did you hold IN
the party organization, if any? Are you
member of the republican party? We're
you connected with any newspaper, ii 50,
what was it? and in what capacity?
Upon whose recommendation or Intiu-
cncc was the appointment made? What
were the circumstances which led to your
appointment?
When did your predecessors term Of Of
fee terminate?
An early answer would much Oblig"
Yours, etc,
WI ID. FOULKE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
WoLFF & WI ARK
Corner Commerce and AlannoSSts.
Trade Their
is p and desirable goods.

ready Spring Trade
filled up with and desirable goods
ATEENS-New TO- Is 25 and 35c
GINGHAMS- 49, lOc and up
SCOTCH ZEPHYRS- 10 20, ~, 25c and up
G. Al -Veryh 2Oc and
news ades 25c and
CHINA SILKS SOC and up
pIA 42c and
SILK lnew shade 45
DRAPERY NETS inches wide Csc and up
A ne fabric guaranteed fast coos,
thing cool dress - Csc
INDIA LA worth 22c, at loo
stripes fine l2-2c
PIAIDED NAINSOOK- 7,s 1Oc and up
Fas BLACK Lawn andS Stripes l5c and
EMBROIDERED FLOUNS CO. SOC, 81 and
49,
rge N complete line, from 81 $40
PARASOLS-O handle $lS5 This is onr of
"A DIES HOSE-seg made 25c
10
YOUTHS SUTTS-FrDm II 81 and
regular. clothing houses
SCHOOL SFIOES-A line pair warranted Try Them
Ribbons New everything
stylish
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-10
A PERTINENT ANSWER.


Office of the Special Committee Of the
National Civil Service Reform League,
appointed to inquire into the condition OF
the federal civil service and the operation
of the reform law, go Fourteenth street,
y. W.
WV, DUDLEY FoUIKE,
Chairman.
CHARLES j. BONAPARTE,
RICHARD II. DANA,
WAYNE MACNEAGH,
SHERMAN :. ROGERS,
Commuters.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
MAST IN WASHINGTON.
He SHEDS LUSTER ON THE SPEAKERS ToRM-CEREMoNY
OF TAKING THE CHAIR.
HOSTING THE REPOsE AND RISING TO THE
oCCAsloN-HIs CHARACTERISTIC GESTURES

lions that have to be made, - added.
"Ah! yes, I" said he, NOW l under
stand why they have to have SO many
lawmakers.
We reached the house gallery IN time
to see the opening of the session.
SPEAKER Reed came in through one OF
the stage doors, followed by young man
bearing the fasces.
HWhat is that thing the young fellow
ia luggrng?' asked Mr.. Mast.
s'Shi Don t call it thing. That Is
the Speakers symbol of authority. II
that young man did not come in every
morning and PUNK it down upon its mar
Bile pedestal beside the speaker s chair
the wheels of government could not &c
round.''
"But what is it good forT''
''Why, sir, it ADDS the weight OF au-
thority to the speaker and bis
Just then Speaker Reed stood up and
hit his desk a bang with the gavel. Mr.
Mast looked at the ponderous form and
said.
81 shouldn't think he would wan
anything to add weight to him. -
FHushl'
The speaker announced Mr.. Milburn
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
- said Mr.. Mast, after awhile.

reformed - said Mr.. MAST, aIter aWnLe.
land that is?"
''Why, the speaker ought not to be
permitted to waste so much good muscle
pounding that empty desk with his gavel.
These are Unitarian times, and our states
men ought to see the advantage to be de-
rived from conservation of all their
forces. Now, if they would only put a
biz hammer instead of gavel into the
speakers hand, and place an anvil in-
stead of a useless desk before him, he
might go on pounding for order in the
house and hammering out horseshoes at
the same time. It is sin TO let all that
mighty effort go for nothing more than
noise.
"But if we are to have reform why
not go to the root of the difficulty and
cast out the gavel altogether 1 sug-
gested SIT is apparent that the gavel
has lost its power to produce order in the
house. The speaker may rap until the
COWS come home, but the racket goes on
just the same. The gavel only adds its
own noise TO the other. Would it not be
better to let the speaker stand behind q
heap of bricks and fire one at. every
member whom he might wish to call to
oruer?''
Mr.. Mast had to admit that this was an
| advanced idea, wholly in keeping with
the growing spirit OF the times.
WILLIssB. HAWKINS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

this irresistible desire to make pictures
seized him, and he snatched up the first
sheet of paper that came to his hand.
when he had covered it with drawings he
stuffed it into his pocket aud carried 1t
away. Now, it happened that the other
side of that sheet contained part OF
correspondence report of the senate pro-
ceedings-a very important part, too,
since it was the closing words Of para
graph on one subject and the opening
words of paragraph on another. The
report as 1t appeared in print next MORN
ing read thus;
Hsenator Ingalls, made au eloquent
and impressive argument in favor OF
Senator Evsrts' motion to strike out
There the missing page should have come
int for the Senate restaurant, where you
can get huge piece of pie and ali the
cheese you want for ten cents.
OF course / shall not take MI. Mast TO
the senate gallery again until this incl
dent shall have been forgotten.
This morning 1 proposed to him that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
FAST TYPEwRITlNG.
Fact and Fictien with Respect to It-hr
Munson's opinion.
Mas1 Ava p1rrase


Munson's Opinion
Mail and Express.
English newspapers have given considerable
space of late to the feat of a parliamentary
shorthand reporter who transcribed $500 words
in two hours and three minutes. In CONVEX
satioui vstth Mr. J. E. Munson, well-known as
the inTehtpr of Munson's system Of phonog-
raphy, and. one of the oldest law reporters in
the country, he made some inseres3pg state
is'T1e he. .yvs have in sfs city
ona ertwo tfpewritsrs who write from dictation
at 4 sYeaaspf forty folios OF 100 words an hour,
and any humber who can write from. thirty to
tnirty-six folios in that time. Twenty-fonr
foIios is only the average time of a good type
writer. understand that theirs is . difference
in writing from dictation and transcribing one
notes, but do not regard the feat spoken Of as
anything hut fairly good work.
1.-THE highest authentic speed iILshorthand
that I3now of was the feat Of a lady who wrote
S07 words in one minute. There s a great deal
of humo1g in the way speed contsSS have been
conducted' Of late years. 4 man SITS down to
write after asFery' fast reader. He kakes down
what heean, and what he cannot get he lets GO.
| The nssnber OF words that he has taken are
counted, and this is given as his speed. Looked
at from practical stenographer's standpoint,
every mistake made in b contest by the COMPETE
tor should be counted against him:
1.-THE shorthand writers in Washington do as
| good work as Is done anywhere IN the worlds
| and think, taking 1t on the average, the best
law reporting is done in the city Of New York.
| We have number of shorthand writers in this
city who have written as fast as $50 words min
ute for i've or ten minutes. The matter in these
! tests was new 70 them
"A court stenograpner works about five
hours a day. In that time he viii take. If the
| examination Is quick one, about four hundred
\ folins. This. however. Is a heavy days work.
and the average is two hundred and fifty to three
hundred folios. It is NOT always necessary to
trsHscribe the notes Of q trial IN reporting the
4 debates at Washington the stenographers are
relieved every twenty minutes to write out the
\ matter they have taken, so that the proceedings
are nearly always written cut almost as soon as
an adjournment is taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

''To what question Is that gentleman
speaking?'' asked Mr.. Mast.
''That is Mr.. Milburn, the blind chap
lain, - said.
MIR. Mast maintained reverent silence
till the end of the prayer.
''Is he blind, did you say?"
"Yes.''
land does he lead the house in prayer
every morning?"
LIVERY morning. -
s'What does that symbolize?-the blind
leading the blind?'
do not condescend to answer all Mr..
Mast questionable asks so many!
Chow do they choose a speaker?" he
asked, after looking n long time at the
incumbent of the chair.
"Why, by the ballot, of course. How
on earth did you suppose they chose
him?''
az didn't know but it might be by
weight, - said Mr.. Mast, and then, after
many seconds of silence. during which
his eyes were fixed admiringly upon the
speaker, be said:
"1sn't he majestic in that attitude?'
tried 10 attract Mr.. Nast's attention to
other important members of the house,
but his gaze was bolted and riveted to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

when they are sleepy; he opens the win
dows when he Is too warm and closes
them when be Is too cool; he makes the
passengers quit smoking and leave the
smoking room when he wants to take
nap: and then at the end OF the journey
be brushes the dust from one person to
another and holds out his palm with the
same old confidence, and Is seldom dis
appointed. !"
tam to infer, Mr.. Mast, that you
think Speaker Reed will be the next Re-
publican presidential nominee?"
But my companion was busy making
picture of the speaker in another atti-
tude.
''There is one thing that ought to be
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

the speaker, and he sat and made pic
lures of that august parsonage in his
many shifting attitudes and attitudes.
1.-The fasces is the proper symbol,
after all. =" said he+-''a long pole sur
rounded by sticks tied up with red
tape.''
Such was his admiration of the
speaker,
Just then a member rose and made a
point of order. The speaker raped with
his gavel aud made him cit down.
Another member arose TO a question OF
personal privilege. The speaker raped
with his gavel and made him sit down.
SAN another member arose to make
parliamentary inquiry. The speaker
rappsd with his gavel aud made him sit
down.
"See, - said Mr.. Mast; "the speaker
is about all there is to the house Of repre-
sentstives.
"But he is only the servant of the
house, - said.
"oh, yes; and SO is the sic eping car
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
roopyrishsea lgso By De Au.nOt.I

For the Gazette.
II 1 could orly break up this man
Nast's terrible habit OF making pictures
I think 1 should enjoy taking him labout
with me and showing the sights OF Wash
ington to him. Half the fun of knowing
things comes from being able to tell
them to somebody who does not know
them; and Mr.. Mast is go delightfully."-
Innocent But this irrepressible pen
chant of his keeps me constantly in a
state OF nervous expectation that he will
do something to outlaw US both.
Two weeks ago 1t will be remembered
took him into the press gallery of the
United States senate. Well, he had
been there but a few moments when
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
when on the High seas

On the rail-, on steamboat, aboard a fishing
smack, or yachting on the coast, Bostetter's
Stomach Bitters will be found rsliabie mesns
o. avsrtings and relieving ailments 70 which
travellers, 1aikinsrs and end ANTS are peculiarly
subject sezeAptains, ehsp doctors, voyagers
or sojourners ID be I, cpss and all about 20 en-
ceurter unaccli1 ,EfelifA M unaccustomed or
dangerous climat ft46ld not neglect to avsii
themselves of this laard Of we'll ascertained
and long-trisd nsSt1 Constipation, bilious
uess. m alariAl feSzlt Indigestion, rheumatism
and affections qk7ihe bladder and kidneys are
among the siluae4 wal it eradicAtes, and it
NAV be resorted8 not 1Aly with ccnndeace in
its remedial efi1ey, but 40 in its perfect free-
dom from ever7 bjecsiona4e ingredient. since
Il Is derived $50 the pnrss and mest salptAfy
some food Andser.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
We take a look at the house of represent

We take look at the house of represent
tatives.
"What do they do?' he asked.
"why, they make laws, of course. -
al thought the senate made laws.
$50 il does, and so does the house.
"'My starsl' said Mr.. Mast. lido
they keep two sets of men making laws
for this country? Why, l supposed we
already had more laws than we could
take care of - and he went of into gu
earnest argument against piling up laws
on laws until nobody can tell what is
lawful and what is not. 'tWhy,' said
he" the greatest law-giver Of them all
deemed ten simple commandments suf-
fcient for the entire world.
"True; but, MI. Mast, the ten com
mandments are not suited TO this od-
vanced age. we have progressed since
the time OF Moses. We have deEeloDed
millions of splendid intelleots that cannot
be pent up within the marrow confines of
those primitive injunctions. Fancy II
you can, sir, the great American people
of this glorious Nineteenth century
living under such an hrtless
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Law as Thou shalt not steal, for In
stance. Sir, We have outgrown such
simplicity. The giant intellect Of these
progressive times is above such laws as
this. It demands something else, some
thing that will give enterprise q chance.
Moreover, the spirit of freedom IS
abroad in this noble republic. 1t viii
not be governed by commandment. II
wants constitutional rights and statutory
provisions, and It insists upon judicial
Interpretation Of all its statutes. Why
sir, there Is not a supreme court on earth
that wonld not hold, without q dissent
ing opinion, that the ten commandments
ore unconstitutional. And even If they
were constitutional they would be iuoper-
ative in the absence OF penalty made
and provided.
Hr Mast stili seemed dubious.
sAnd thea there are ths apprepria-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

NC. c. Mills, farmer in the northern part q
.Throckmorton county and member of the firm
of G. G. Mills & Co., at Round TimbeIs, SAYS:
81 had 30 acres of corn, cost 12c bushel 10
raise; production, 100 bushels, which brought
$500. also had Is acres OF oats, which cost me
about Sc or lOc to raise. Got 1909 measured
bushels; it sold ut 1888, or 25c bushel. pu;
in % acres Of wheat; cost me 20c bushel;
raised $50 bushels; sold for SOC bushel at The
rranary I also had q number Of steers run
ming on the uncultivated part OF my land, On
which made fair profit. My hogs did well
and made me some good money. All my neigh.
bors did about as well as IL Land worth
about s. to $3.50 per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

John Graham, who lived on Clear Fork in
Throckmorton county, says; II put in good
crop of corn; raised IS bushels to the acre; cost
26 acres OF oats; raised 1900 bushels; cost me
abont Sc a bushel to raise; sold for &c per
bushel. As our winters are warm and pleasant.
we require no shelter or food fer our cattle,
the farm. Health excellent 1 believe did
about as well on the farm as my neighbor5. ="
(Land worth So to So. per acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

8. Ferguson owns 555 acres, OF which he
cultivated last years15O in corn. He estimates
the cost of raising c3rn at 20c a bushel. He fed
30 hogs, sold them ASA. % er 100 pounds, sub
stantial profit, and 10 now feeding p head OF
cattle. He thinks it pays best to feed, but there
is very little money in farming tpresent prices.
Land worth SIS to $40 acre.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

George Allen, who lives in the upper part Of
Throckmortoncounty near Hoy creek, says: II
had in 10 acres OF sod wheat; gathered Isl
bushels; COSTUME about l5c bushel; sold at
CSC a bushel. ALSO had ID acres of sod oats;
cost me about lOc p bushel to raise. Got
out as bushels; sold at sec a bushel. This
was my first year andhadjust time TO put in sod
crop, All the other farmers in my vicinity did
about as well.' Uand worth s. to SS.5Jper
acre.)
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

''There is no smoke without some
fire. sadly remarked the young man
who was informed that he would be dis
charged if he didn't quit using elgRfS
ttes.-T Washington Post
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Mr.. NicksAof BrownIngy& Nicks, says
mineral water ed kssHof rheumatism.
He recommend5 eral Wells Crystals
very highly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

When guuAoats mast be towed to the
sea, then comes the tug of war; New
Orleans Picayune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

It is conceded bsthsif Members Of the Farmers
Alliance Grange a4 Wheel that, as class,
they are subject to- iseSses OF the liver result.
ills Cascarine e giates Ais ATTACKS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

1t improves your memory TO lend q
friend So, but 1t destroys the memory OF
your friend. = New Orleans Picayune.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Full assortment of&:fFesh
always op shgna At sise Worth Gro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
ASpREw couA

AnaEesI Barr hwns 225 acres, sd which In lSS9
there Wsf& u Attysrls eultvationfH 70 acres-55 in
corn, 10 N sefe9is l6ssS " in oats. The corn
went 62Is bushels to fhsss cost lac and was
worth 25c to 300 for feed.<fhe wheat vent 30
bushels and cost nc; the oat&aysraged a. beslF4
els and cost 15c All were wortk1ec to zoe. Land
worth SIS to $40 eI5RQre. 1s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

oCHEoBfoN, MAY 9.
EDITOR GAZETTE :


state
farming con
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

porter the servant OF the passengers.
But be bnmboazles them around as much
as he pleases nevertheless. He drives
them of TO bed when they are not sleepy,
and drags them cut in the morning
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
.,ysli TYsT or PRTzEs.
CLUB RATES: Tickets for $50. 90.
Special Rates Arranged with Agents
AGENTS. WANTEDI In every

AGENTS WANTED a R sg sPs
city in the United States and British America.
The payment OF Prizes Is guaranteed by
special deposit of five hundred thousand dollars
CISCO, 00O) with the State government, and APP
proved by Jesus Arechiga. Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervision OF
Lie. Herminio Arteaga, who is appointed by the
Government as Interventer.
81 CERTIFY that with the State Treasurer all
necessary guarantees are deposited, assuring
full payment OF all prizes of this drawing.
HERNtEfo ARTEAeA, Intervention. %
IMPORTANT.
Remittances must be either by New York
Draft Express or Registered Letter. American
money. Collections can be made by Express
Companies or Banks. Tickets sent direct TO man
agen1ent will DE paid by drafts on New York,
Montreal st. Paul. Chicago, San Francisco or
City of Mexico. For further information address
JUAN RxEDADs Manager,
zaCatecaS. Mexico.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

VIM. B. steretBAas l25 acres. 50 in corn anR 81
in oats. Could rain at a profit. and -
hut little betterhE fee2SRg, As the losses from
disease were heavy. He lost money oA the
yeans work. ~ *
VIM B. Hartle 6frps 8JJ2acres and lsskSe ar
yielded IS bushels toegsSe acfeand was thsShest
crop. oats yielded abdHS % 6ashels, bt&Soss
more. Fed ali grain to Ster6 md hogs Sold
as so and Kept one year, 80, III ffwes Rf profit
on them. Sold 40 fat hogssstand u heavy
losses from Oh olera only came odEaeeut even.
He paid his way and saved little:S Land worth
SIS to $40 an ACRE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

demonstrated
podao n
oherst hengo
andsas
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
s4HRocKMoRToN COUNTY.

sfsHsel Coffee, assessor OF Throckmorton
l6itSS on a farm recently opened in the south :
s<l9fn part of the county, says: 81 put year
lore last IL acres of oats, this last year they
10 came up as a volunteer crop. did nothing
t1hem except to gather and thresh. 1t COS.
Ayabout SC q bushel. Gathered 700 bushels
lG sold for 25c q bushel, making $40 profit
i 50 acres OF oats. Land worth about 50 per
Re.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18
MISSOURI.


Carrick Blythe had IS acres in corn and is in
wheat in the eastern half of the county. he
TIRES ned I64 bushels of wheat, which cost him
over soc bushel. the market price. His corn
cost him is. &c bushel by close calculation, and
is now worth soc. He fed several steers, which
cost about $40, and sold at SI6 to SIS. ssElt
c. B. Smith received Sc q bushel forafhhe
wheat he could spare and made Csc buststEsa
It Corn cost 25c, and could be sold at 3oes ~
such stock as he sold he made 81 heas3s By
made little mol ey. Land worth SIS an acTA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Coleman asa 11sfton tonight at An
drews' pavilioE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

The mildet laxative known-Mineral
Wells CrystatssSaA Field s. Abbey s. &c.
Kansas City steaksessa $50 Take fish
at all hours asssE 8 AffiHgton restaurant,
4IQ aasa &9g houston street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

2 Try O can of the Efane Anerfcan
Food Co. IS sonpss Fer sale by the Fort
worthGE6eef Go.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

Pure lsafssry8 IL tie Fort Worth Gro
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-05-18

'There is one thing that ought to be
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-02-14
Public Sales.

TbVHI
Attention is called to the following
public sales advertised in the REGIS
TER:
On Wednesday, February 10Th, Geo.
w. Cation will sell stock and farming
utensils at his residence near Moler's
Cross Roads.
On Thursday, February Goth, VIM.
NJ. Blackford will sell stock and farm
ing implements at Antietam Cement
Mills, in Maryland, a mile east of
Shepherdstown.
On Thursday, February Goth, Jas.
VIM. Coffinbargar and Geo. B. Coffin
bargar, agents for the heirs, will sell
personal property at the late resi-
dence of VIM. Coffinbargar, decd,
near Shepherdstown.
On Tuesday, February 25th, VIM
j. Moier will sell personal property
at his residence between Shepherds
town and Harper's Ferry.
On Wednesday, February Goth, f..
G. Leavell will sell stock and farming
implements near Shenandoah juno
ton.
On Friday, February 2Sth, VIM.
T. Stewart will sell valuable stock
and farming implements near kear-
neysville.
On Tuesday, March 4th, j. 5. Mel
vim will sell stock and farming uten-
sils near Duffieids.