davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

The missionary anniversary of Madelcy
NJ. K. Sunday school took place In the
aain room Of the church, last evening,
IN the presence Of a very large audience.
Tie exercises were of very interesting
nature, and consisted of vocal instru-
mental music, select reading, recital ,ons
and addresses. The order Of exercises
was: Overture, Grace Orchestra; singing,
'Chlrch or God, Awake" by the school;
prayer by pastor, the Rev. II. w. Ewing;
opening address, John GAinor; recita-
slou, 1.-TWO Cents Week." Frank War.
Ien; singing. infant department. Lit
Ie Pebbles;" singing. "our Glad
Jubilee" school; recitation, "What
n Little Girl Can Do" Miss
Mabel Plat; the sccretary's report YVES
read by William Abbott; "Littie Help
rrs," infant claes: ousrtette, "Over The
OCEAN Wave;" singing, Il Love the
Sunday School," infant school; se'cc-
Non. Grace Orchestra; address, the Re-.
II. w. Ewing; recitation, missionary
Box" Miss Della Watson; singing,
"Making Melody" school; averase
attendance for year, 22v; total member
ship, 1926; read by john g. Mu,lin, ]r. ,
AN exercise entitled "The Triumph OF
Christianity" twas given by this following
Christianity, Miss Lille Donovan
Indian Squaw, Miss Florrie Davis; In
dian Chief, Oscar WEIGH; Africa, VIM.
Peacock; Chinaman, Frank Hills; Hin.
doc, Miss Emma Verden; Mohammedan
Misc May Abbott; Hebrew, Miss France,
Bortwlck; MicFonesian, Miss Emmt
Muser; Goddess OF Liberty, Mas Susi
Brsnnon; Waterman, Charles Don ovan
Your Gu.rds OF Honor, Misses Ami
Dunbranco, Bertha Lucas, Allie Suite
and Bertha Weldin.
The collection amounted to Sl15.9i
total collection in the school for m!ssior
sry purposes during the year, $500.
Grace Sunday school orchestra assiste
and rendered delightful music, an
while all did well, the spanking of Nab
PlAtt, little miss OF four years, dsserv
especial mention. The exercises close
With the benediction.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13
EDITION


Thsro wAs large number Of sreeta-
eors q thia mornings session OF the City
Court, Aud Judge Ball took his seat on
ehe bench promptly a. 8 o'clock, when
the court was declared open By Special
Omcer Wsldin. City Solicitor Turner
Enq present, and Il was noticed that
Nhne be wore heavy overcoAt, he has
~ his hair snappsrej, probably as
oompromiso with "winter lin eriDg in
tAe lap OF spring."
In consequence Of the continued Illness
o. Clerk Hylsud, Chief swigeett acted In
On place. but the witnessed were sworn
~ City Solicitor Turner.
The frst case called was that of Alfred
Windcl. who was very drunk last night,
hui a. 1t was his frat ofIense he was only
REQUIRED to pay 81 aud costs.
William Ieigler, an old offender, came
ncxt, and tho officer who made the arrest
testified that William has been on
drunk for several days. Yesterday after
noon he became such nuisance on the
street that the patrol wagon had to be
summoned to take him to the hall. The
accused said that he had been out of Jail
for four weeks, and the court sent him
back for another forty days by imposing
. nne Of IS and costs.
John Thompson, who admitted that he
has been out OF Now Castle jail but
short time, was charged with drunken
nsss and sentsnced to pay liue Of IS
and coats.
Neil DOUG hcrty, an elderly man, was
charged with similar ofIense, but as it
was the nrst time he had been In the dock
he escaped with 81 and coats.
William Kelly was found tby an officer
last night very drunk, and taken to
police station. He explained to the
Court that he was on his way from
Washington to Chester, and had been
drinking. When be reached this city he
stopped Oh to sample Wilmington
whisky and 1t proved too much for him.
He was sentenced 10 ray q tlno of 81 aud
costa
Henry Hollenbeacher. . cniored man
who 10 well-known to the police, was
charged BY an officer with trespass TIE
evidence showed that for some time he
has been sleeping in the basement at the
City Hall, but as he came too often was
told to find other quarters. Last night 4.
was learned that he had taken possession
Of room In the upper part OF the build.
ing, and was lodged in cell.
He told the Court that he wanted to
leave town, and be was assisted to do so
By the imposition of nne of IS and
costs, which will help him to get to New
Castle, for the ensuing forty days.
Frank Valessi, Pole, who could not
speak or understand Er lish, was
charged with drunkenness, but as he had
been N the cell all night, and no one
Jytould interpret. the charge to him, he
was discharged.
The notorious Ward Groom, colorsd,
who, on several occasions has teen
charged with larceny, was found last
night lying alongside OF the railroad,
very drunk He informed the Court
that he has just returned from the South,
aud has been out OF Jail for sixteen
months. lie was sentenced to pay IL tine
Of s. aud costs.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

Thers are some pcrsons who seem to
Thick that when tksy ere summoned 70
appear % Witnesses In cases before the
Municipal Court they can appear or pot,
according 70 their pleasure. Judge Ball
has dstsfmined 70 put stop 10 this, and
hereafter will enforce the law upon all
who fall 70 appear, or send . proper sx-
cuse, when summoned.
when the case OF Duckery, charged
with keeping . gambling house . few
days since, WAS tried, two witnesses failed
to appear, and attachments were issued
for them. Alfred 0ustus, colored, one
Of the dsrelict psrties. was brought in
court this morning and explained that ~
he was out very late ON the previous
night he had overslspt himself the morn.
ing when the trial wis held. A. the ex-
plauation was not satisfactory, he was
hned 81 and costs, which will probably
prove lesson to him In the future.
Samuel Benson. colored, the othsr
witness, Jared somewhat better. Ho
testified under oath that at the time he
was ton sick to leave his house, and a.
this was corroborated by his appearance,
he was excused. He however said, that
he had played cards for money In Duck
ery's place, and will be required to testify
against him In court
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

0GBD.

VANDEGRIrT.-On March II. Leonard
Vanderbilt, In tho 00th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends arc respeosfuily
invited TO attend his funeral rom MS
sons, Leonard vandegrtft. rosidSnSss
intsf,nent Il Christiana n. .. Church
burying grounds.
McCLURE-On the 10th Inst. Wilmer
Bockius, infant son OF John and Lizzie
Mcclure, aged - months.
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the fuqeral. fr1m the
sssss os Fl n: 100 ~
Mt tho house ut l.30. lnterment aE MT
Salem Cemetery.
WHANN.--On tho 18th Of Maroh. lsyo,
Catharino whann. aged u years.
Relatives and frienrs arc invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF
her son, John Whann. in Newport. ga FRI
day, March II, at II O'Clock \. IN. inter-
mcnt ut Head OF Christina Church
Cemetery.
CRONEY-on March H.. 1890. Jane r.,
infant daughter of p i. and Harriet
Cronoy, nged O months.
| Relatives and friends arc respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the
residence OF her parents. No. SOY West
Second street, on Thursday afternoon.
| Services at the house Mt $50 o'clock. In
torment at Wilmington and Brandywine
Cemetery.
MORRISON March II, william y. Nor
Relatives and friends, also members of
| Oriental Lodge. No. ~, X. Of n. war
wase f Goars., No. No. Is na ma 1s tho
! order In general, are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his late residence. No.
| Gil East ath street, on Friday afternoon
at y O'Clock. Services ut the house. In
torment Mt Riverview cemetery
IALLEN.-March II, Edward II. infant
son Of Harry z. and Jennie Allqn, aged
2years and months.
| Relatives ana friends are invited to
attend the funeral services on Thursday
morning at the house, 1878 Chestnut
| street, at 0 o'clock. Interment ut Mt.
Zion Cemetery. Darby. Pa.
CADMAN-on March H., 1880. Lottio
Emmn. daughter OF Alfred and Ella
Cadman, ugod months.
| Interment ut kiverview Cemetery this
| (Thursday) afternoon at $50 y. th.
The light Of many hearts has gone,
Tho light of many eyes,
For many days hRs passed and gone,
To her home beyond the skies.
| A light Is from our household conc,
A voice we loved Is still,
| A place Is vacant In our hearts.
| Which never can be filled.
Gone but not forgotten.
HANCOCK.-At his residence IN Fulda,
| MINI, March Sd. of peritonitis. WIN.
| Il. Hancock, aged o. years, months
and II days.
Deceased was born In Philadelphia,
| Pa, and went to Minnesota from Ne
braska in 1850. Uncle Hancock, us he
was called. was n member of tlio NJ. Il
| Church and lodge deputy OF the /. D. q
| II. A., strong temperance worker, a
Christian whose life told OF possession
MS well MS profession, beloved aud re
spectod by ALI. lie died MS ie lad lived
strong in his faith in Christ, which was
"A great comfort In his suffering lie was
| buried under the auspices OF tile l. o. q.
T., Rev. A. Davis, pastor OF the NJ. u,
| Church officiating. A large doncourse
| of friends followed him to his last rest
| ing place. Mr.. Hancock will DO missed
more perhaps than my other man In the
community. The deceased was "A son-in
law of Lewis Fell. u woll-kuown citizen
OF this city.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

w ANTED- AT ONCE, A STEADY
w experienced cook For further In rnr
nation, address y. j. this ONCE mIa-a,s
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

Great excitement at 800 King street over
our special hour at &c. n bag md peach glace,
pounds for nc. his is the -four
and peach ylace that made tho famous pies
and turnovers at the Paris Exposition.
There was crowd OF Frenchmen around
the pie stand all the time. We bought the
recipe Tor the Elac- and are asentsfor thehour.
Now ladies' these two bargains ~ o the very be 81
We ever offered you. The glare lie all ready
to use. You can have II with the rsisins in t,
or without. The pies are excellent and 1t IL
ne price Tor the -four. will tell you all our
drives; honey lumblea, &c honey cakes lie (
catshr DC. bottle; cans of apple, DE.
gre al drive; california plums, as yellow 40
/ goid, pounds for 2Ac. Our French run.e II
| 1sr. Is excellent, SO 10 our tea and coffee
| clothes bsssets, zoe. brooms lie bu ikrts
| Zoe. Al who cal VIII he R,y.na sample OF
our ring soap at 80 King street.
| a-l2-tl' .. A. WIEN.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

Flauntea the skull aud cross bones, their
ansign, defiantly at the masthead. Your
modern pirate, not on the high seas, but
upon tho high reputation Of standard
rsmedies, skulks under various dis
g1ises. His hole and corner traffic has
never to any degree affected Hoststter's
Stomach Bitters, although that standard
invigorant and corrective has long been
the shining mark at which his shaft,
have been directed. Cheap local bitters
con- posed OF fiery unrectifled stimuiants
with an infusion, or extract probably, O
some tonic bark, are still sometimes
recommended as Identical with, or simi
lar to, or possessing virtues kindred t
those of Americas chosen family nedi
cine. These perish speedily, white th
great subduer and preventive of diseas
pusues its successful career, overcoming
malaria, Dyspepsia, nervousness, kidne,
troubles, constipation and rheumatic al
msnts, not only on this, but on man
sentiments.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

finds me not only well prepared for pres
ent business, but with amplest provision
fer those persons mo arc going to move
on the 25th OF March and want to get
their houses In order In the smallest
space OF tine after moving. have the
largest and best selected stock OF wall
paper in the city. which l am selling az
Nv as the lowest. | also hzvo u large
force of practical paper hangers. All
work done under my own superv vision.
Harry ID. Holt No. 2i3 West Second
street Promptness = special feature with
ma
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

er. r,ouya March l9.-Flood news
from various points along the Aississippi
river and other Streams, thle morning. 10
that The White and Black riysrs, In
Arkansas, are on the rampage Both are
out Of their banks and OVERLOOKING the
country on each side for miles. Heavy
rsins have fallen and continue 70 fall
along these streams, and . general In
undetion Il looked for. The Black II .
tributary Of the White, and the White
omp tlss into tho Arkansas just Abovs
where the latter pours " food Into The
Mississippi
Al Fort Smith, On the ArkAnsaA
rise 81 over IS jeet took place In ~ hours.
and at last accounts the swell was pro.
cseding at tho same rate. This great
rise, added 10 the minor foods pouring
out OF all the smAll tributaries below
| Fort Smith, will greatly add " the vol
ume of water IN the Mississippt below
the mouth OF the ArkAnsas and increasa
the peril TO the lower country. All the
railroads IL tho vicinity Of Fort Smith
are suffering from serious washouts o,
lost bridges, and trains are abandoned
temporarily.
Al Arkansas City, ON the Mississippi
water from the sAppinton Hook crsvass'
has inundated the rear part OF tho town
and the lands In the back country ar
beiag flooded. 1t Ia mot thought, how
ever, that any great damage will rssul
| from this break, as the bsyoua aud In
terror streams are capable OF carrying
tho water away rapidly. All the avail
able boats Of the Government feet hav'
besn put into lcvce service. and arc rem
deriug all the aid possible. ..
The river front from ArkAnsaa CIT,
down 10 being carefully watched and 81
low places are being Oiled up with sack
Of sand and earth aud other means usss
70 held back the wstsrA A report pre-
vailed that the levee at Alsatia, La, 2
miles south Of Lake Providence, ha
broken, hut this has not been verified.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13
FOURTH EDITION


The Delaware Game Protective Asso-
citation will not allow the famous Rich
arda0n quail cnss 70 rest where Justics
Elliot Of Laurel planted II a month or 90
ago, - II was then predicted they would
not. The counsel for the association haa
osrtiorariod ths judgment given by Squire
Elliot, and the case will be brought
before the Superior Court Of Sussex at its
April term, where the constitutional and
all other questions involved will be
argued ct length. The association will
test the Qusation;as to whether the statuts
means what u Gays or mot.
. Tho directors Of the National Bank OF
Csntervills, Nd, have decided TO dis
count notes Of go aud upwards.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13


The regular meeting Of NJ
Lodge, No. 5, A. U. U. W.. Wa hs
evening, and after the routine ID
had been transacted Past MaSssn
liam II. Foulk and james p I'D
were surprised by being presGn!sd
Past Master badges. The'c geuu'
are Representatives to tho elcyoalA
sion of the Grand Lodge, which conf
In Richmond, Va, next TUESDAY,
the presents were procured by their
low members 10 q token OF theft n
citation OF the zeal displayed by Nd
Foulk and Preutiss In advancing III
terests Of the order. The present
speech was made BY Frank Kane, 90
spondsd to by the recipients. samul
BAynard has been selected as rei
clerk for the Grand Lodge, aud ths
that he has been selected Tor this III
tAnt position 10 . guarantee thai
work will DO done In . satisfactory
efficient manner. Several membei
the lodge at Smyrna were present
evening, and all who attended suI
themselves.
Among the Dclawareans who VI
present at the session Of the Grand
are: Grand master workman job
Diefendorf, grand overseer W. Il.
grand outside watchman A. b
grand trus es Joseph X. Adams
sentative 10 Supreme Lodge j. J.
lAoher. membcr of committee on III
and mileage William IL, Pisrson,
Der of committee on laws and sup'r
William A. Reynolds, aud grand
sentatives Lewis Sasse, Hugo u
don, James K. 6avllls, William n
Cormick, Thomas Holcomb. E.q.
Choate, james r. Prentia, II: u
Joseph. L. Bonsal, Samuel u.
r. w. Heiss. w. 7. Gallahcr, Y
Little, Evan NJ. Fowler aud ziei
son. They will start Tor Rlshn0'a
Monday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

Last evening fire was discovered 10 the
large store of II. II. Hollis, at Houston,
four miles from Milford, and although
every effort was made to stay the devour-
Ing element, the cntiro store and lara
atock of goods were destroyed. Mr.. Hol-
lis 10 also the postmaster, and fortunately
the mail was saved. The large carnery
OF J. B. Councilman & Company. In the
immediat, Vicinity was In Imminent dan
ger, but by hard work on the part oil
those present was taved. The origin OF
the fire Is unknown, but Mr.. Hollis
store and the contents were fully covered
by insurance In foreign companies.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

Between Q and s o'clock yesterday
afternoon, . delivery wagon belonging 70
John p. Almond b Co., collidsd with
Powdermsker Brothers meat wagon on
Market street, near Sixth. The front
wheels OF tho two wagons became locked
90 tight that Il was some time before
they could b loosened. AID tho street
cars were delayed nearly half an hour.
About $50 o'clock In the afternoon
carriage. that was being driven up
Spruce street, above Fourth, oolliied
with q street car at the turnout, and the
driver OF the vehicle came very near
beiuv thrown 10 the ground. The shaft
OF tho carriage WAS broken and one Of
the wheels damaged.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13
FIFTH EDITION


The Levy Court wa. c.,,.s
THIS forenoon, at 1920 o'elo.," o
Shalicross vas called to The eh.,.
Messrs. Mccall, Jordan AMI p.u
we're absent, attending tho w.as 'aS
Mr.. AcCalls two daughter, "''aog
~. McCloskey was on haoa !
porting over the asssssmeu, n.,.a az
holding whispered conyer,st,o"'" 8
Levy Courtmgn W!er. "
After court was called l,h...
Lynch applied for asses. 4 tpt h n. n
ward. After Mr.. McClo.k.y =, ~. W !,
Atd, his name was placed upon MY
John r. Hudson applied Ia h,,s
assessment on his property A, IN. h." ~,
west corner OF Front and Market \,
reduced from 5000 to 5000 m.
quest was granted. Zadoc A. Paa,.
piled TO have e5 an acre s,ricts, n
the Assessment OF 200 acres Of l., v
81. Georges Hundred At ts5 an '.
making > reduction OF 81 900 On \
lion OF Mr.. eLallcross the ,s,a.s
asked for WAS allowed.
Mr.. ShAllcToss further m0ya Ind,
acres Of land belonging to z,Sos
Poole, now assessed in st Georss. 81
drcd, but covered with water s0a /
derod Of no value, DO stricken f,on
Assessmeut The motion wa, ,9rs.s
Two house,, also being A,,e,,sd
Zadoo Poole. OF ST Georg. lIuni,
being assessed twice weio stricken h
1.-THE assessment.
| George W. Collie, Tenth ward ann
for assessment and was placed up,u
lists after Mr.. McCloshey VI. MIA,
A tract Of land of three sc,e. IN I
port, property Of the late Jo,epb 7
gore, was transferred to Margari
gore.
The chair had read q letter
George W. Humphrey, editor Of D
Evsuing, stating that sccomp,tybr
letter were the petitions Of IN IN
Of the county asking a redwuaa
board Of prisoners from 80 toN nj
day, many Of the petitions Xkiv
for = much lower figure. The Nu1
cation also stated that other nj,
would DO subsequently handed 10.
The chair handed tho roll Of nd
70 Clerk Osborne to DO read, vino
! Eliason suggested the proprisiy Of i
. over the reading Of them until there
full court. The suggestion was
ally concurred in by all the men
when, on motion OF Mr. Ellason@
reading Was deferred.
Nj. McCloskey, having decided
Horny c. Baker, OF tie Eleventh 1
wss entitled to be assessed, bis nam
/. ordered on the assessment.
} Samuel y. Pierce was placed on "
sessment list of the Fourth ward
jerome j. Hurley on the list %
, Eighth wars.
/. There being no Other business the
(, Court adjourned until l.SO O'Clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

Il. R. Green. real estate agent of Ken
nett Square, Pa, reports the sale OF what
IL known as the Auburn factory prop
erty, In Christiana hundred, consisting
of about l24 acres of land, = number OF
houses, water power and mill site, owned
by William Clark and purchased by i.
W. e. 7. =. Marshall and 8. Frank
Ewart, on private terms. Mr.. Clark viii
remain on tho premises and farm it fo
another year, and the purchasers will
Improve the power In the near future AMI
Viil build An extensive mill.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13
800 REWARD.

/, tho subscriber. ChNla y
Dover, Delaware, will pg -
ono hundred dollars to th.
sons VINO may discover IiMS.s
viction In any court DIV
of New Jersey, the nuM~
derers OF Annie bsee"n -.
OF the said State. W. ui =
pay said reward on preseaaA,.h
Joint certificate oil tue jury
try and the Prosecuting A@
may prosecute the case, ns,
conviction OF the murderer @N
Of the said Annie Lecones. IA,
Hotel Richardson, Dover, psA, |.
Mr.. Harris, In writing upv s,AL 4
rssers to reputable citizens u w.
to responsibility and AIDS; Al, u
~ never knew personally n lIsn
L.econeys Of New Jersey , sua MI III
did / ever hear Of any Of 'pu y. pulli
murder OF Anuie Lsconey W." ,%,.sI
in Tho Times. but | think W.. .u
the standpoint OF .elh,i ,.., ,pd =
that every man in New Jsf. .n.,s IN
sylyaula who can afford 10 w, ,ps ~
the discovery OF the l,epa y. nv
brutes who commlti'd "" "a ods
murder In question ought " " IN
sum willingly aud heartily i.,,, ~ v
Of justice and as . oes o'ber 10
br utes from committing
iu the future.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13

Willard f. salisbury, Jr., attorney
for w. X. Brincklr, administrator OF Jas.
Green, will sell Vt public sale, at the
Court House, on Saturday, NJ . o'clock
p. m, the old Beatty farm, en- the Ken.
nett pike, ChriatiaDa hundred. contain
Ing sc acres Of land. Mr.. eaulsbury will
also teli. at same timo and place, a lot on
the westerly SIDE Ct Van Buren, street, he
tween Filth and Sixth. belonging to the
estate of John p. Hughes.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-03-13
DUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
l. OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
viii sell at public sale. on
MONDAY, MARCH II. 1890,
the following perslnsl property. to wit:
good driving horses.
high. sound and Mind Ia ali harness. Tanu'
Iihe style and action. LIN
No. =. Brown horse, G years old, 15i3 hands
n mn, , sound and Kind IN all harness. hrst
pole team, drive like one horse. fearless of
sti y az ana bicycles. Gan be driven by lazy.
ior my own use and Is hrt, class in every re-
pole, secondhand carriage pole, second. hand
lum p-seat, second q no-top Surrey both
ion s" tIIs o54 1,i e,sn: isht rn.s.
All new. sJasser WAGONS, low sown syringe pxSs
frst,,cl job; two aud three spring mar.
ket dearborn, medium weight, nd-hand;
pole aud shafts with lock in complete rannias
S ysaer, ! sscond-nand tro:spriny market
S %aYa%s r. sSoa order shafts onl, Tns.s
sulervision and only hrst c. ass material be-
Ing used in their construction. 4sscond- hand
JOB. cloth lined. i new horse cart, pair twin
nArTowt, lot OF sinsletrees, 10, go feet OF
ash.s ns ~ IRON
and poplar; lot Of sundries in blacksmith and
whcelwright shops, paint and trimming room,
stoves suitable Tor shops, one new. Harness.
sets single harness, nickel mounted, nearly
new; l set light double harness. nickel
| mounted. used but very little.
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS. parlor suite In
good order, \ dozen dining room chairs, 4
rocking chairs, y dozen cane seat chairs,
bedsleals, 2 feather beds, 2 mattresses, Idt OF
coinioitables. 2 pair bl'nkets, 70 yards rss
of dish, =, tea set ali complete, knives and
| forks burt an and wash stsnds, No. s Broad
| way range nearly new, l doubIe heater, vine
gar by the gallon, 1901 other articles too
| numerous TO men tiOn.
| Condltions.-All sumo OF go and und err u
be cash, all sums over ss1 credit oil o IN on Ill
| will be giveu BY tile purchaser giving bank.
| able note with approved endorser. If moi
paid when dus, Interest glll be charged fr I'M
going 70 quit business. Sale 10 commence a
JhMEs II. POLK.
J. q. Robinson, Auctioneer.
] 3-ls-si' Philip Chandler. CLERK.