davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
RETICENT AND SECRETTVE.
Always Listened but Needed NoHelp
in Reaching Conclusions.
THE MOLLIE MAGUIRE REBELLION
Quelled in It's Incipiency by One Of His
Characteristic Moves.
HIS PECULIAR INTELLECTUAL MAKEUP
WRITTEN FOR THE DrsPGrcE,1

Abraham Lincoln was eminently human,
! As the old lady said about General Jackson
when she had finally reached his presence:
''He's only man after all"
Although much as other men in the varied
qualities which go to make up single
character, taking him all in all, 'Enone but
himself can be his parallel" Of all the
public men 1 have met, he was the most
difficult to janalyze. His characteristics
were more original, more diversified, more
intense in sober way and yet more hexi-
BILE under many circumstances, than have
ever seen in any other. Many have at
tempted to portray Lincoln's character
istics, and not few have assumed to do it
with great confidence. Those who have
spoken most confidently of heirknowledgs
of his personal qualities are, as rule. those
who saw least of them below the surface.
He might have been seen every day during
his Presidential term without ever reaching
the distinctive qualities which animated
and guided him, and thus hundreds of
writers have assumed that they understood
him when they had.never seen the inner in
spirations of the man at all.
HE WAS WIDELY MIsUNDERsrooD.
He was stranger to deceit, incapable of
,dissembling, seemed to be the frankest and
>heest of canversationalists, and yet few
understood him even reasonably well, and
none but Lincoln ever thoroughly under
stood Lincoln. If I had seen less of him I
might have ventured with much greater
confidence to attempt portrayal of his in
5diFiduality, but 1 saw him many times
when Presidential honors were forgotten in
Presidential 'sorrows, and when his great
heart throbbed upon his sleeve. 1t was
then that his uncommon qualities made
themselves lustrous, and often startled and
confused his closest friends.
Iregard Lincoln as very widely misunder-
stood in one of the most important attributes
of his character. 1t has been common dur
ing the last 25 years to see publications re-
1ating to Lincoln from men who assumed
that they enjoyed his full confidence. In
most and perhaps all cases the writers be-
lieVed what they stated, but those who as
sumedlto speak msst confidently On the sub
ject were most mistaken. Mr.. Lincoln gave
his confidence to no living man without
reservation. He trusted many, but he
trusted only within the carefully studied
limitations Of their usefulness, and when he
trusted he eonfded, as q rule, only to the
extent necessary to make that trust avail
able. He had as much faith in mankind az
Is common among men, and it was not be-
cause he was of distrustful nature, or be-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Some celebrated names, however, such as
Brunot. are not found, but Mr.. Riddle did
not wander far into the suburbs

Some celebrated names, however, such as
Brunot. are not found, but Mr.. Riddle did
not wander far into the suburbs
HOW THE SMITHS HAVE MULTIPLIED.
While the Brown, Jones and Robinson
families have followed the command given
in Genesis c. l., v. 20, the irrepressible
Smiths lead all Others In 1916 there were
but ID of the name in the directory, while
now there are over !, ZOO. There were then
105 Mes
The houses were not numbered in 1915,
but the directory told on which side of the
street person lived and between what
cross streets.
A sub-directory contains all the names
then known in Birmingham, Lawrenceville,
Bayardstown, "etc." There were 88 Of
them, among which are found that of Beltz-
hoover and severel others known to local
fame. Among them was Samuel MCGOWAN,
bricklayer, and a noted one 70 years ago.
He had son named Samuel, and for at
least 60 years they were familiarity.
known as "Old Sam" and young SAM
to distinguish them. "Young Sam" may
be in the flesh yet, as a few years ago he
was actively engaged in business in New
Brighton and showed no inclination to
"gather the drapery of his couch about
him" so long as he could see other people
knocking about, and vet he must have been
able to make considerable noise in 1915,
notable year by the way in which the map
of Europe which Pitt had rolled up was un-
rolled andt ancient termini of European
Kingdoms largely restored
But the ancient order was not restored by
the overthrow Of the great world stormer.
From 1916 to 1892, what retrospect! And
yet in this three-quarters of a century there
has been nothing new learned. 1t has been
simply the partial application of knowledge
on which the mold OF antiquity rested. 1t
is only partial awakening. Humanity is
still rubbing its eyes and trying to adapt
them to the glare Of the rising sun Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 17.-Dr. William B.
Meany, formerly of this city, but now of
Chicago, left here this morning for Chicago
DIR. Meany represents a London and South
American syndicate. and it is said his mis-
sion to Chicago is to arrange for the open
ing Of an Anglo-American bank, with
of1cesinAL and Chicago. Thecapital,
stock is to be S5,0OO.OO0. Among the fnan-
ciers who are said1to be interested are Eras-i
tus Wyman and Charles L. Hutchinson,
son Of the great wheat speculator.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
FRANCE AND MOROCCO.
An African Territorial Dispute That May
Lead to HostiIities.

An African Territorial Dispute That May
Lead to HostiIities.
PARIS, Oct. T.-The claim of Morocco to
the Touat oasis, in Central Africa, is utter
ly repudiated by the French Government.
France declares that these places are entire
ly within her spheres of Influence, accord
ing TO recent agreement between her and
the European powers to settle the question
of the occupation of Africa.
The claim of Morocco is making great
stir in Paris. In an interview on the SUBJ
ject, NJ. Ribot said the French Foreign
Department is determined to maintain its
position. 1t could not permit commercial
route Of such importance as this to the
French colony of Algeria to fall into the
hands of Morocco, nor could it allow peace
to be disturbed there. He concluded with
the significant phrase that he was deter
mined to bring Morocco to reason.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Brazil in Good Cnnditinn

LONDON, Oct. 17.-An official dispatch
received here from Brazil denies that there
is any truth iu the alarming reports circu-
lated regarding the condition of the coun
try. On the contrary, perfect order prevails
everywhere, and the economical situation
was never better. President Fonseca has
entirely recovered from his illness
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
A SALVATION ARMY OFFER.

The Sum of s1o,5OO rendered for Q Site
for Its Proposed New Building.
rBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.l
LONDON, Oct. 17.-If anything were
needed to show the resources of the Saliva
tion Army, it would be forthcoming by
their offer to pay ground rent of s1O, 800
yearly for plot of land on the Thames
embankment. This does not, of
course, cover anything beyond
the land. There would still be
required an enormous sum to erect their
proposed buildings on the site, but the City
fathers are not in love with the Salvation
Army, and though business is business, the
city of London is not likely to hand over
one of the finest sites in the Metropolis to
the brass band disciples of the blood and
fire fraternity.
The Army is getting up a gigantic wake,
which they call q memorial service, of the
late Mrs. Booth at Crystal Palace on Mon
day
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
A Ruinous Competition.
tBY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH. i,

LONDON, Oct. 1I-It is interesting to
know that trade competition in Europe is
now so great that the British manufacturer
is compelled to make enormous sacrifices in
order to secure business. This week q
large Stafordshire firm took an order for
A,0OO tons of steel rails from a foreign
Government at 81 Is Cd per ton, a price
which, under the stipulations laid down in
rhe order will result in loss of nearly Is
shilings per ton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
An AMATEUR PROPHET.
He Predicted the Recent Big Storm in Eng
land Last July.
rBY.oABLE TO THE DIsPArcH,l

BY.oABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.l
LONDON, Oct. 17.-There is an amateur
meteorologist living in London suburb
who seems to be worthy the attention of
weather prophets. In July last year he
wrote to the newspapers here predicting a
furious storm on the 18th of this present
month, chiefly on the ground that Mars
would on that date be in conjunction with
Saturn.
The storm commenced at the predicted
time, and has scarcely finished; yet the
amateur, while demeaning himself with
some amount of modesty, claims that this is
the twelfth storm due to the conjunction of
the aforesaid planets foretold by him
months in advance, and consequently he
feels competent to warn professional
prophets that "while British meteorologists
continue to ignor planetary action on the
atmosphere, they will make no progress in
predictive meteorology."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Overcoats have been flying out +his-week,
at from 200 to 300 day. The reason is
this: Never in our history did we carry
such mammoth assortment and our pres
ent prices ARE the wonder even of our own
statesmen. GUSKY'S.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

Righteousness. Tyranny has changed its
form, but not its purpose, and the next IS
yearswin witness revolution of which that
in 1889 was only premonitorY pimple un-
less some people desist from weighing
down the safety valve by sitting on it.
Seventy-fve years ago ignorance was bliss
to much greater extent than at present,
and statesmen worthy of the name have q
wider field now than ever before presented
itself
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18

one. He had majority in 1886 of 61e, but
In the previous year 1t was only 257.
Balfour's transference from one place of
profit under the crown to another does not
affect the tenure of his seat in Parliament.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
A Tremendous Showing

OF dress pants at S.. One hundred and
twenty different styles from which to select,
and quality for the price that you would
pay any tailor in town at least So for.
GUsKY'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
Cheap Excursion to Chicago

Via Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad,
Thursday, October %, only So for the round
trip. Tickets good ten days. Special train
at 2:30P. NJ. Central time. Tuwsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-18
A POWERFUL WARsHIP.
The New Cruiser Blake the Largest, swiftest
and Strongest in the World.

LONDON, Oct. 17.-The British Admiralty
claim to have produced in the new warship
Blake the largest, swiftest and most power
ful cruiser in the world. She has cost $780,
QUO sterling, and if Official hopes be con-
hrmed, she will be cheap at the price.
She is guaranteed to steam % knots an
hour. Her boilers will develop %, ,00O-horse
power, and she has phenomenal coal
carrying capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
CONSUL RAND's CASE.
Nosice Received by the State Department.
rs to spain's Objection

NO Nosace Received by the State Departments
rs to spain's Objection.
No notice has yet reached the Department OF
State respecting the refusal of the Spanish gov
ernment to grant an eKequatur to the United
States consul at fonape, Caroline Islands. The
consul is Herbert L. Rand Of Illinois. He was
appointed more than year ago, but when on
his way TO his post fell i'll at sea and was
obliged to remain at Honolulu for many
months, SO that it was not until October last
that he was able to resume his journey and
reach his destination. Consul Rand is q brother
Of prominent missionary who was formerly
stationed on the Caroline islands, and the
two brothers met at Honolulu Ii is surmised
at the State Department from q knowledge
OF Consul Hands relationship that his rejec-
ton by the Spanish government has been
brought about through apprehension of his
support OF the American missionaries in their
controversy with the Spanish govern
menI III not an uncommon prac-
uce, however, for nations 10 refuse
TO allow consuls TO exercise their Offices in GER
tain places The refusal in such cases IL not
based upon objections TO the personality of the
consul but upon an indisposition 20 allow rep
resentatives OF foreign powers 10 be present
ofhciaiiy ut places whore they might acquire
information which the government has reason
to keep secret So the German government re-
fuses 70 grant exequaturs TO consuls in Alsace-
Lorraine, and the Russian government declines
to permit consuls 10 be stationed at certain
points on the kusso-Austrian frontier. In the
case OF Turkey no foreign missionaries are per-
mitied TO operate in certain districts- The
right of nations to exercise their pleasure in
such matters has so long been recognized that
II Is improbable that any protest will be made
In the case OF Consul Rand at POnape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

LIE ADVANTAGES OFFERED
FORT MYER HEIGHTS
LEcTRIc ROAD under constructionl.
Only ONE HALF MILE FROM CITY.
lost BEAUTIFUL SITUATION.
HIGHEST ELEVATION.
TNEsT VIEW AROUND WASHINGTON.
SURPRISES ANYTHING ON THE HUDSON
IN WAsHINGToN's MOST FASHIONABLE
RIVE.
ADJOINS FORT MYER-
BROAD GRADED STREETS.
PURE WATER
PLENTY OF SHADE
GOOD SPECULATION.
RARE INVESTMENT.
STONE FOR BUILDING AT COST OF QUARRY.
Nc. AND TIE CHEAPEST LOTS AROUND
WASHINGTON.
II interests the speeui1.or builder or those look
he property.
Our prices for lots in this subdivision are low but
hey will not continue onz. the ELECTRIC ROAD
shich viii he in operation next month will cause big
dvanee II this property
Terms To suit all
Call and We will be glad to give you all particulars.
Map. &C.. At Office Of
ROBINSON LODGE.
Investment and Real Estate Broksrs
90 and 90 Atlantic building. 92s and $50 Fa.
o5-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
roMoRROw-s mo STAR.

Il should Re Read Thoroughly. Tor Is WIN
BE . Fine Number.
Saturdays STAR will appear in the customary
sixtsen-page form, and will b full Of good
thinga The following are few Of its features:
ARCTIC SCENES Qllustrated).
Polar whales and sea fowl and cows that eat
raw fish. STAFF correspondents Of TIE
EVENING STAR
EDISON AT HIS WORK mlussrated).
Talk with the famous inventor in his New
Jersey laboratory. By F. q. Carpenter.
LORENZO AND PEGGY DOW Cnlustrated).
An old grave in Oak HUI and the strange life
story it recalls.
THE KELLER MEMORIAL Olus.rated).
A handsome new church being erected in the
northeastern section.
BICYCLING ABROAD Qllustrated).
Washington wheelmen at the Wagner fes-
tival
SOFT AND WARN TINTs mlustrated).
Fashionable materials and colors for crisp
November weather.
ROADSIDE SKETCHES Qlustrated).
Picturesque scenes and historic spots across
the Eastern branch.
A LESSON IN BOTANY nlustrated).
The various kinds of maple trees growing in
the District
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
Housekeepers ready for the burdens Of home
and society.
THE LANDING NET.
An interesting sketch Of Tom, Dick and
Harry. By Robert Cameron Rogers.
THEATRICAL GOSSIP.
Some interesting comments on the stage and
stage people.
REAL ESTATE GOSSIP.
The progress made in the development of the
suburbs.
THIRD PARTY MOVEMENTS.
"reminiscences of the fate of the predecessor
Of the peoples party.
THE TIP END OF LAND.
A journey to Patagonia and Terra del Fuegs
described by Fannie B. Ward.
GIOVANNI AND THE OTHER
continuation of Mrs. Frances Hodgsor
Burnett's interesting short serial.
NEW YORK NOTES.
Topics of interest from the busy metropolis
By The Stars special correspondent
COAT, HAT AND SHOES.
And a few observations on the fashions 70,
the winter.
THE CHESS WORLD.
Interesting gossip about players and prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
hUNCANSoN BROS. AucuOneers.
~ sth and d sts NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
IN THE NORTHWEST SECTION OF THE
CITY. BEING PREMISES No. l104 NINTH
STREET NOkTHM EST-A FINE LARGE BRICK
DWLLLING. WITH ALL MODERN IMPROVE
MENTS.
By virtue Of . deed Of trust dated May l5 A. d.
1889. and duly recorded the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. in ber No. 1885, folio 3S1
ct and at the request Of the holders the
secured thereby sin sell at public auction, front
o. the premises, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER TENTH.
1891. at FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
desebed piees or parcel OF land and premises situate
n the city Of Washington. District of Co unba. and
known and distinsuished aud beng numr cred
nlnetyseyen (S1) in Msttngiy aud Wilson, trustees,
snodivision OF square numbered three hundred and
Sny-three lS5) a. Per plat recorded IN Llber W. D.
NJ ioo ~. OF the records of the surveyors cfice Of
the District of Columbia. together with the Improve
ments thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-han Of the purchase money In
cash. balance In three equal instaliments respectively
IN one III. two Cd and three (3 years. with interest
pAyaole seiii aaiy at the six (j per cent
per Annu, secured by deed Of on the property
soa o5 All cash. al the option Of purchaser. deposit
OF sOO wall lie required at time sale AL convey
aneinx eno recorc1ns at purchasers cost Terms Of
sac 10 De eompiisd with in days from day OF
sale. BkAINARD n wARNFR -
Seso-oSos surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

noo-ot AuctonesrA
THos. E. wAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES, SALE oE yAIgAAssLsE, IMPROVED
THIRTEENTH AND FOURTEENTH STREETS
NORTHWEST; ON lWENTY-FlRST STREET
BEIwEEN AND N SHEETS NORTHWEST,
AND AND W STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of three deeds of trust recorded respect
ivey. IN Liber No. 1895, folio 413, L!bsr No I54S,
records OF tie District Of Columbia will sell at pub
NOVEMBER sEvESTEENTa. issi. Al Hall.
" Bonnelis subdivision OF certain lots in square 25.
as FER plat in Book L. folio 81 Of the Of
yeyors office District Of Columbia, improved each BY
brick dwelling.
TER no FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ, we viii sell Il pub
lie auction in front of the premises, lots 137 and l3S
in Bonnel and Reeds recorded subdivision lots
square 30. each improved by brick dwelling, being
IN alley ~ teet wide, between 18th and 18th and
and w sts NV.
immediately thereafter. on SAME DAY, at -FOUR
OCLOCkP M we vii sell, at public auction, in front
of the premises. lots - and 81, in Vim. II. Dee1es
plat recorded in book IT, 81 of the Of the
surveyors ONCE Of said District. improved by brick
dwelling and stable.
Terms as to each Of said lots: One-third cash, Of
time OF saie balance in three equal insallments
six. twelve and eighteen months, which notes Of
purchaser bearing interest from day of sale and
cured by deed OF trust on property sold will be taken.
and convey ancing At cost II terms not
complied with twelve days sale the trustees re-
serve the right to resell at the risk and cost of default
Ing tlsI tshs ssxssMft;spsr
j. W. PILLING, Arusteee-
T. E. WAGGAMAN, Auctioneer. nos dads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATTIER { SLOAN. Aoctionesr1

/ ATINER SLOAN, Aoet,Onssss
TRADE SALE
TEN CASKS OF CROCKERY
EXTENSIVE SALE OF CROCKERY OF ALL
KINDS, DIRECT FROM THE POTTERY, COM
PRISIN6 EVERYTHING NECESSARY FOR
THE TABLE BEING THE CONTENTS OF TEN
On MONDAY, NOVEMBER NINTH, 1891. ss TEN
O'CLOCK A. NJ, within
1881 AND 1888 STREET, NEAR 14TH NORTH
We viii sell large lot Of Crockery. such %
Naples, Oyster Bowls,
Dinner Plates, Soup Plates,
Oyster Plates, Indiyidusl creama,
Oatmeal Dishes, Break asst Plates,
Tea Plates. Vegetable Dishes.
Meat Dishes, Bakers,
Jumbo Codeeos Assorted Teas,
Sauce Stands. Pickles,
Chambers, Fruits
Cups and Saucers, Buffers. and
Ten Casks and Straw.
The attention Of hotel keepers, the trade and the
public generally 10 called to this sale.
LATIMER q SLOAN.
Ancfio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
u ATCLIFFE. DARR { CO., Aucuoneers.
N $40 Pa. ave. q. ".

N $50 Pa. ave. NV.
VALUABLE AND DESIRABLE TWO-STORY AND
CELLAR BAY-WINDOW BRICK HOUSE, No,
9l3 FRENCH strict BETWEEN AND
WEST BY AUCTION.
On WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER
ELEVENTH. AT HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK,
will offer for SALE in front Of the premises by pub
lie auction,
SUB LOT Ill IN SQUARE 1853.
Fronting 10 feet inches on French street. with
depth OF 90 feet to a l5-foot paved alley, and i'm
proved BY two-story bay window brick Eouse.
tanning six rooms. bath and concerted cellar and all
modern improvements
Terms OF sale: Two thousand ave hundred dollars
to be paid in cash the balance to suit the
with Interest at the rate Of q per cent per arnum
secured by deed Of trust the property all cash,
at the option OF the purchaser deposit of 5000
be paid at the time of SALE Terms to complied with
in fifteen days the right 70 resell at tine and
OF the defaultng purchaser reserved All
ing. &C., at purchasers cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

The one good thing about the man who talks
loud is that he isn't likely to say anything he's
ashamed Of.
you look depressed, old fellow" said one
young man to another.
Il feel 80. Bloomold just laughed at one Of
my remarks"
That doesn't worry you, does it?'
'ies; always regarded il Ne q very bright
joke till that happened"
Neither the mechanic nor the gunner ID
necessarily literary because Of his familiarity
with Journals and magazines.
He really caught some fish one day
In anguish now perceive him.
He cannot tell folks what they weigh,
For no one will believe him
The trader who depends on foreign agitation
to influence the grain market calls it SAs
spec" of war in the horizon.
Don't you know that a well-known orator
has called tobacco the first cousin Of the
devil l." said the young man TO the acquaintance
he was trying to reform
lis that SOP was tine irreverent reply; "a
had no idea the ''0ld one" came Of such Q
decent family"
The news that bread has been unearthed n
the Pompeiian ruins will probably turn out ~
be the result Of the carelessness Of tourists
whose discarded railway sandwiches have been
mistaken for relics of PompeiiAn bin Of fare
THE melancholy days have come"
The times are full of pain,
When every poet sings that line
And sings il DER again.
The man who was looking for the forsies
vote wanted q tip on the races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06

The Washington Real Estate Company y
sought 10 be enjoined from disposing Of Sub
lots LA and LIS, square lois. and TO convey
them to Robert C. Asngum by bill fled By
Mr.. j. Walter Cooksey for Mr.. Msngum. Ths
complainant alleges that he made q contract -
the deposit pending the examination of titls
and the defendants nov decline 70 carry oss
the agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-11-06
ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers,
400 q ST.. near y. 8. Treasury.
IRREGULAR SATURDAYS SALE"
AT auction rooms"
'1409 q street."

I ATIMER SLOAN, Auctioneers
IL 14O9 G St. near j. 8. Treasury.
IRREGULAR SATURDAYS SALE"
100 & street street."
"NOvEMBER SEVENTH, 1891"
"COMMENCING AZ TEN O'CLOCK"
Embracing in part
several Pianos, Very handsome Parlor Furniture hns
Carpets and Rugs Two superior Oak bookcases tsut-
SKIN RIGS Walnut ana oser F9r
niture in suites and separate pieces handsome Ward
Extension Dining Tables Couches and Easy Chairs
ONCE furniture embracing Desks and Chairs.
iS ss with many other in the
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
-Four on PAINTINGS By Max "eyl which are considered
good examples by this artist
Combination Parlor Billiard Table. complete. no52t
VHOMAS BOWLING SON. Auctioneers
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c. AND LARGE
fIfs a OUR n new HlH afE EMS E
4Es s 55S5S sovEhS2h' sEtES4h III
y su4Ez
SH g n AfD yASSgT EYE
M sih9 wAhTgTN AMP 3AK ExTEN
TEL AND Pfin h AIkEoA L. q N AS
s q HEkf Mp IsS a5SfNa
Horses, c. 4Lso At a.; TsEt " O'CLOCK.
ALSO
ONE EBEgs il asNps one
ha SsS BEy SIS si SG W HkkSHSs
oc4-3t Auctioneers