davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
THE CALIFORNIA FIGHT.
Candidates for the Succession q. ssAste
Hearst.

SuCce8ol0o S000BOf
Hearst
The California legislature will commence bal
loting at Sacramento today for United States
Senator to succeed the late George Hearst A
San Francisco dispatch received last night says:
The fight promises to be prolonged and very
exciting. The Southern Pacific candidates,
Estee and FELTON,. will probably lead in the con-
test. Stanford is supposed to be favorable to
Estee. Col. Croker is against Estee and favor
able to FELTON, and Huntington, il is said, IL
disposed to cast any influence he has toward
De Young in preference to the other two can
didates. This supposed attitude Of Huntington
is attributed to his expressed determination to
take the railroad out Of politics.
The democratic members of the legislature,
while having held no caucus as yet, have
evinced desire to cast complimentary vote
for some one of their party and among those
mentioned in this connection are James Y.
Coleman, Mayor Pond, Congressman Thomas
]. Clunie and William D. English.
III balloting does not result i'll an election
within two or three days it is believed efforts
will then be made by the republican members
to secure party caucus.
A queer development of the senatorial fight
is the story that five Chicago detectives have
arrived hers to witness the balloting. Informa-
ton of their presence was brought to the city
by Sacramento man who came from the east
on the same train. The detectives said they
were going to Monterey to escape the rigor Of
Chicago winter, but got off ut Sacramento.
What business they have here can only he
guessed at, but as they are known to have been
making the acquaintance of lobbyists and MEM
bers it is believed that they are here on sena-
torii.l business. One story is that they have
been employed by the national democratic
committee to procure evidence Of corruption,
and in case the Senator to be elected buys his
seat he will be followed to Washington and pre-
vented from taking his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
HE THOUGHT SHE WAS A MAN.
A Jealous Farmer Who Had His Servan
Girl Arrested and IL Still Jealous.

N OctAouS rATIneT WIN hou servant
Girl Arrested and Is Still Jealous.
Memphis special to the New York Sun says:
Aqueer case involving the sex of a prisoner
was tried here on Thursday by Justice Garvin
A few weeks ago the wife of farmer named
Wilson Brooks employed young woman named
Sarah Craig as maid of ali work. Sarah has q
saucy pair of eyes, wears her hair close cropped,
and has boyish features. Her masculine ap-
pearance aroused the demon of jealousy in
Farmer Brooks breast He feared the maid
was man in disguise. Sarah and his wife had
| abundance of opportunity to cultivate each
others acquaintance during the farmers abb
sence in the field. When he was away from
home at night, which frequently happened,
they occupied the same room. His mind was
| so influenced by suspicion that he saw look Of
undue fondness in every passing glance, a
double meaning in every harmless exchange of
words.
Farmer Brooks was in a quandary. He
broached the matter to his wife and she laughed
| at him for being "a jealous old fool" He
asked Sarah ii she was not man and she
promptly denied the impeachment He wanted
his wife to discharge Sarah, but she refused to
| do so, and this, instead of alaying Brooks
suspicion, only served to infiame it. In this
| dilemma he applied to Justice Garvin for a
| warrant for Sarah's arrest. The recorder at
first refused to issue it, but the man persisted.
| and at length on Brooks affidavit that to the
best of his knowledge and belief Sarah was a
man in petticoats the warrant was issued and
the alleged masQuerader arrested.
Arraigned in court. Sarah swore that she was
| a woman. and the justice saw no way out of it
but to accept her word. Brooks protested so
| vigorously, however, that at length woman
was. sent for, and after the affair had been ex-
planned to her she and the prisoner retired to
| an inner room. A silence like that of death
YtlU in ~ xhI IL. thnt,
| room came the sounds of gigSling. A stalwart
| deputy sheriff kept guard at the door.
In a few minutes the pair re-entered the court
room and the matrOn testified that the pris-
oner was of the female sex. The funny part of
the affair, however, that Brooks was not
! satisfied. He firmly believes that Sarah and
his wife are deceiving him, and that the wit
! ness was also in the conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
A REASON FOR 1T.

Baking powders to be pure must be made from absolutely
pure of tartar The Royal Baking Powder made from
of tartar specially refined and prepared for its by
patent processes by which the tarae of lime is totally em
mated Other baking powders dependent upon Of
of the market refined by the fashioned methods and
by those methods is impossible all the lime and
other impurities
These the why the Royal absolutely pure while
all other baking powders contain either lime alum
The vital Importance of absolute purity in the articles
promoive of perfect health daily generally being
considered How large share in producing impure and
wholesome food the lime and alum baking powders have had
in the past is becoming fully recognized.
The absolute purity Of the Royal Baking Powder only
renders it perfectly wholesome but its freedom from all
extraneous substances makes it of higher strength and effective
eavenng agent and therefore economical for
1t is accordingly certified by the u. s. Government
Chemists the most wholesome effective and perfect baking
powder made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Fighting In ."Hell.s H.,f Acre. ).

A regular pitched battle was fought by a
number Of desperate men at a place call .sHell's
Half Acre" in Virgins near Cumberland Gan
Sunday evening, with the following casualties
Hugh johnson, shot through head and chest.
killed outright; Garrett sothern, shot through
the thigh; Nose Gibson, shot through the
bowels, not expected to live; Shelby Gibson,
shot through the leg: a bystander named John
Owens. hit by stray bullet in the chest. The
FIRST two were arrested last October ON suspi-
cion of being the men who had shot youna
Morris Wills, young Englishman. The fiahi
originated by these men. who sought revenge
against those who were witnesses AGAINST them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
~THE END VERY NEAR"
Sir Richard Cartwright, the Liberal Canadian
Leader, Not Cast Down.


Sir Richard Cartwright, the liberal Canadian
leader. has issued an address to his constituents
in South Oxford, in which he says: although
the result Of the contest is not in all respects
such as I could have desired. enough has been
achieved to justify high hopes for the future
and to amply warrant my prediction that at
the very worst all that the liberal party had to
fear was a temporary check. For the first time
since 1874 we have gained the two central
provinces Of this dominion and we have gained
them on a clear and distinct issue in the teeth
Of an absolutely unlimited expenditure Of
money and Of every other engine of corruption
which a reckless and utterly interruptions ad-
ministration was able to bring to bear.
Our opponents array, on the other hand, is
most literally thing Of shreds and patches,
made up OF ragged remnants from half the
dozen minor provinces, q great majority of
whom do not even pretend to be actuated by
any principle save that Of securing good slice
OF booty for themselves and the sections Of
constituencies they respectively represent.
mot even Sir John Macdonald 9 most abject
worshippers can fail to see that he has blum
dered terribly In many ways and most OF all In
his dealings with the United States, and that he
has led his followers into cul de sac out of
which there is no escape save through such a
series of pitiful and probably useless hunlilia-
tons rs even his lust Tor place and power and
all hazards and at any sacrifices can scarcely
tempt him to undergo.
'for ourselves, strong in onr own convic-
tons and fortified by the verdict of the two
chief provinces of the dominion, our course is
clear. We propose to pursue, without waver-
ing, the line OF policy marked out in successive
debates and resolutions already thrice recorded
in parliament on the question OF free trade with
the rest of this continent. l am making no
idle boast when pledge that 1 will not cease
my opposition, in season or out of season, till
we have succeeded in freeing our country from
the shackles which the folly and ignorance of
portion Of her citizens have imposed upon
her.
For my own part, see very strong reasons
for believing that the end is near and even
very near. and that. humanity speaking, moth
ing can prevent the success of the liberal party
save only dissension in its own ranks, of which,
as matters now stand, am happy to be able
to assure You there appears to be mo danger SO
sentatlves are concerned"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Detectives Watching the Law Makers.

A sensation Of some dimensions has devel-
oped in Columbus, Ohio, by the presence in
the city Of large number Of detectives, and
the discovery that they have been Swallowing
members of the legislature, and in one in
stance cutting hole in the floor over men,
bers' rooms SO that conversations could be
heard below. The object is a mystery, though
developments are looked for in day or two.
The most plausible theory SO far advanced is
that the detective agencies are working against
the bill providing against the importation OF
armed police in time of labor troubles though
this is only a theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
The Fayerweather Case Settled,

1t is understood that the terms of settlement
of the Fayerweather will contest are on the
basis provided for by the deed of residuary
legatees. They renounce all claim to the
residuary estate. except their fees as executors
(about $4,000 EACH. The contestants receive
increased legacies and the bulk Of the estate
goes to educational institutions. 1t is a victory
for the contestants. as the residuary legatees dc
not receive $4,000, 900 or SO absolutely in law
but under a moral promise to give it to institu.
tons. They are bound even to the manner OF
its distribution. The executors disclaim any
intention Of retaining any portion OF the money
for their own personal use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

The Kansas house yesterday passed the SEN
ate bill making eight hours the legal work day
for state, county and municipal employees.
Jos. Norris, the richest banker in Alabama
died yesterday Of heart disease.
Major Van vliet, formerly Of the tenth cav
airy, who was thrown from a wagon recently in
Arizona, died yesterday from internal inju-
ries.
The Idaho legislature has appropriated
S20.0 for Idaho's exhibit at the vorld's fair.
A ballot reform bill. which il q modification
OF tho Australian ballot law, has passed both
branches of the California legialstufe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Two senator's and twenty-three representa-
tives answered to the roll call in the Illinois
joint assembly yesterday. The one hundred
and fifty-secOnd ballot resulted Palmer, Is;
Streeter, Q. and Oglesby, 1. There has been
another radical change in the senatorial situa.
ton, and last night it looked very much as
though Streeter was done for. Senator Evans
OF Aurora, leader of the anti-Streeter republi-
cans, is responsible. The understanding was
last night that after conference with Evans to.
day, Taubeneck would continue to vote for
Streeter or any other man he may select, and
that Cockrell and Moore would vote for Palmer
or simply cast their votes in such way as to se
cure his election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
LOST WITH ALL ON BOARD.
Over Score of People Drowned ON q Puxe
Sound Steamer.

The steamer Buckeye, with twenty passengers
and its crew is reported lost in the gale of Sun
day night on Puget sound. The Buckeye left
Edmunds Sunday for the Cove. across the
sound, eight miles distant, taking about twenty
passengers. mostly women and children, who
went for pleasure trip.
At the Cove the Buckeye loaded with a cargo
of vegetables and started back, but at last ac-
counts had not reached Edmul;ds and had not
been seen by any passing vessel A heavy gale
blew Sunday night. and being an unseaworthy
craft II ~ supposed she went down with all on
board. \ light was seen on the sound by some
Edmunds longshoremen at o'clock yesterday
morning. II suddenly disappeared and was
seen no more. Yesterday large quantities of
the tide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
Blsnarck's Remittance into Politics.

Bisularck's Remittance into Politics.
Prince Bismarck's candidature for Geesct.
mnnde is the principal topic of discussion in
the Hobbies Of the reichstag. 1t is freely as
serted that the government. feels embarrassed
over his decision. Chancellor von Caprivi and
Minister Miguel had long conference on the
subject on Sunday. The scat for Geestemunds
has long been held by national liberals though
in 1890 it was only secured on a second ballo,
against a socialist. There is no doubt tina,
Prince Bismarck will secure an immense ma
jority. The National Zeititng admits that
although the national liberals differ on almos,
every burning question of Bismarck's policy
he will be elected as the founder of the empire
The Hanover Courier says the seat must be
carried without supplementary ballot
The VOssiche ZtitanJ fears that Chancellor
Caprivis rejection of the feisinnige support
precludes return to the old policy Of I'M
bonding protection and that the government
will crafty the landed interest by making nc
concession to Austria in respect to grain duties
The Borsen Zeitung talks of return to the ole
Bismarckian regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g The EVENING STAR is read every day by
more THAI three-fourths of the population of
the city in which it is printed who are able TO
read This record cdnnot be matched By hat Of
any oassr newspaper in the lcorld,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
rJ'AoMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
cHANCERY SALE OF REAL ESTATE ON FOURTH
STREET EAST NEAR PENNSYLVANIA AVE-

By virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court OF the
District Of Columbia. passed In equity cause No.
l2a. will offer ion sale AZ public auction. in frunt
OF the premises. TUESDAY, MARCH SEVEN
TENTH. 1e,l. at rINEoCLOCk r NJ original lot
No; D. in square No. sls. having froEt OF 30 feet
inches 4th street.
Terms of sale: ons-hslf the purchase money 10 be-
paid IN cash on day of sale the
by the court. the haiance in months from the dAy
Of sale. for which tine note of the purchaser pur-
CEasers must he given bearing nteIss: al Ter
from day Of sale and secured by hen ON the
property or all cash. az the ofon the purchaser
purchasers: 500 deposit when property = knocked
down IL terms not compiled with eight day
from day OF sale the property may he r.sold
and cost Of the defsutiig purchaser i've DAYS
notice. H. Il. MDASfLI. TRUSTEE
lnh6-dkds 4.si IsDuislana avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
u ATCLIFFE. DARR CO., Auc,loneers.
~ gro Pennsy lyania ave. n. "
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
ON LISsT STREET wksT BETMEEN P AMI

q STREETS SOUTH BY AUCTION
By virtue VI deed of trust giyen to and duly
corded in hbeE No. llue. folio :Sy e s-l
land ords OF the District of Columbia. and the
quest of the party secured thereby, offer for
sale in front OF the Premises On TUESDAY. THE.
sEvkN1EENTH DAY OF MARCH A. D., ISgl at
HALf-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the ioilowin.
essred real estate, situate the Iliy Of Masilir-
ton. District Of Columbia 10 wit: All a. LOT numberei
four a. snd the south half II lot numbered 90 in
squar. numbered six hundred and hitysi, ttS). m
the city Of Washington. DC. improved by threv
frame houses.
Terms: une-thiri cash; balance at one and two
years. secured deed trust the property sold
with interest at the rate of Ter from
the day sale. ali cash, AT the purchasers option
Terms TO I've complied with in fifteen the day
OF sale. otherwise the trustees the rsht
sell at the risk and cost Of the deiaung purchaser
after five days advertisement in Newspaper pulD-
lished in Washington. d. {. deposit Of tl00 re-
CURED at tine OF sale All conveyancny. Recording.
&c. at purchasers cost.
MILAN 4. R1CHARDs,l r,,,s,..
AUSTIN s. FRANKLIN, ! irustees.
mhi-dkds kATCLIEFE, DARR a CO. Aucfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.


ErOLEY. Aucnoneer.
will sell ut public auction ut store No. 521 1th
street northwest large stock of goods consumed to
me by owner, consisting Of
SILVER MAXI. JEMEL TABLE AND POCKET
Cutlery, PLATED TIA AND TABLE SPOONS
AND oRkS. GLASS WARE. CHINA. WOODEN
WARE. lin wAKE, sc
Sale commencing TOMORROW, TUE DAY, MARCH
TENTH. at fLENES A. u. and EVENING. at SEVEN
r NJ, and continuing daily same hours until sold
Persons in Of the above mentioned goods will
greatly benefited by attending tlis SALE the goods
are consigned to and will sold without
mh:,.t' NJ. FOLEY, Auctioneer.
RY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CONTAINED IN A
- deed OF trust to from George 4. Duhreuil.
George W.. Mobray and John T. Newell. partners.
trading as Dub;eui. aobray Co.. will sell At pub
st. on WEDNESDAY; MARCH ELEVENTH. 1891.
at -FOUR L. NJ, the Globe Steam Laundry situats
trade.
The said laundry is fully equipped with all the
necessary and improved machinery to do business Of
$500 Ier week.
Offers for purchase of the laundry at private sale
will be received TO and including March 10. ISL II
can be seen at any time upon the premises.
mh1-N THOMAS b. BAER. Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

THE STAR Is the La,gesf paper
published in Washington, with a
general equipment and printing facil-
tiles three-fold greater and better than
those Of any other Washington paper;
and, having the full Day Reports
OF both the New York Associated
Press and the United Press, supple
mented by an anequaled service Of
Exclusive Special Dispatches from al.
prominent points in America and
Europe, it prints more and fresher
Telegraphic News than any other
Washington paper can possibly sup
ply, furnishing at the same time
greater amount and better quality OF
Local, Domestic and General Intelii-
gence, and a larger quantity a,d
higher grade of Original and Selected
Literary Miscellany than any papes
in The District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
THIS AFTERNOON,
C'HANCERy SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
" IN THE CITY OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT

BY virtue Of DEGREES Of the supreme Court the
1880. the 18th day p December $50 and on the
An DAY Of February 1881, the undersiyned trustee
sEsssiys HTtHi;ss tSs ,sSxins SesTSed lots q
DAY 81 MikCH, ' isS 81 at HALF PAsT N FobR
eight inches ~ tie depth iwensyfve iest Of lot
in square 50 and also the west twenty-five feet
I S1f
Fl T sE iSr sale lot on the m dsy And
pfGvsd b. frame dwelling Hs viii psI SsT ~
for the street south los feet west from the
% sna
alley in Mays subdivision Of said square; thence
due nostS of ssrnninF and thence south POM to
sS aTflPf
1Af TX HAkcH 1l Ct ,st aALF PAST F1ER
the depth thereof Of original LOT IN square 10 the
ssme Ssns imIroyed by frame dwelling He VII
s. = % ssSs = 'S;; + VI
3c5oGk ne sss, 10 fee. INCHES mon, ~ ths
ON y sFss rni III Hf1i Ss5 &
81 N hs sS q
Washington. District Of Columbia:
oney on each lot to he raid in Sssh within Ten days
a a. Gi The s q G be bprn
the purchase money on each lot to be paid in two equal
al lnCntns the day
SALE for which the purchaser purchasers give
his her their proissory notes dated the day Of sale
and to bear interest at six cenu per annun all
cash. at the option OF the purchaser. II terms Of sale
not complied with ten day. of
the property to be resod the risk and Of the
defaultinR purchaser.
FRANK T. BROWNING. Trustee.
RADCLIFFE. DARR CO.. Aucts. '' fe:6-dIds
A1-THE SOUTH ~ FEET INCHES BY DEPTH
of %, feet of lot u i'm square $40,
The west % feet by depth Of 81 fee inches. lot g.
in square $40.
Lot l6, square S9J,
Part Of square 191,
Is postponed account of the rain until FRIDAY.
THIRTEENTH DAY OF MARCH. a u. 1891, Same
hours and paces FRANK T. BROWNING.
- Trustee.
RADCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Aucts. mh1U-dEds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
THOMAS BOWLING. Aucnoueer.

SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE IN BROWNS
SUBDIVISION OF LEES HILL. GEORGE
TOWN. DC.
On wkDNEsDAY. MARCH ELEVENTH lsal at
FL O'CLOCK L. M, aill sell in front OF the preiu-
ses lot OF ground in Browns subdivision of Lees
Hill, in the city OF Georaetown in the District
nnbia fronting thirty ,:so fee, the south side
Brown street aud running back that depth eighty
seven and sxty-six hundredfhs (s1 .6si) feet Tie
property Is improved by two twostory frame dwelling
houses.
Terms: One-half cash balance in one year. with q
per cent semi annual interest. secured by q deed Of
trust all cash, at purchasers option derost of
one hundred dollars required at time of sale.
lnh1-dSds THOMAS BOWLING, Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10

Jos. Oliver, manager Of the Peoples Thsater
Of Chicago, expired yesterday from inAamma-
ton of the stomach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
GEO. W. srICkNEY. Auctione-r,
~ 90. lth st.

AUCTION SALE OF VERY vALrABLF RCsI
NESS CORNER, BEING The NOkTHM ISL
CORNER OF STREET AND NEN JERSEY
AVENUE NOA1HMEST.
will offer for sale in front Of the premises on FRI
DAY The THIRTEElH DAY OF MARCH, lss.i
AT HAlF-PAS1 FOUR O'CLOCK y NJ lot N
square s sid lot improved by three-story buldins
Used as store and dwelling.
Terms made Know at time of SALE 300 DEPOSIT ~
Qur~d. Terms TO he complied with in fifteen DAYS n
property viii be resoid risk ami Of
purchaser. GEO. W. STickNEN. Auctioneer.
mh1-eokds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
pARR q CO.. Aacss.

RATcLIFfR pARR q CO.. Aacss.
TRUSTEES SALE OF ENTIRE FURNITURE.
SMlkk9ks cARPETs; rIANo, sIDoL All
LEY mos. Ma AND sl0 FIFTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST. ADJOINING THk sHORfHAM.
eur CoMPRlsING
fnfSa f hEP Pr 2T ND fsE9E TTE
CENTER TABLES. Easy CHAIks. wHkTNoTs.
SCREENS kAsELs, CAM kockFks, MAHoo.
AN1r, WANT CHERRY AND OTHER cHANBfl
SEIS, WALNUT. CHkRRl AND MAHOaANN
MARDRoBks, CHIffONlERs, / BED LoUNoE,
SPkiSGs, HAIR AND OTHER MATTRESSES,
fftthlsroMs az AND s3IsTkhs BEDDING, ANXIOUS
f ok6iSs S sfbs sroT fsifs TOILET WARE
S,nv, ball n kNITuRE,
SIpEBoARD, ENfENslON TABLES, SIDE Ia
Bills, LEATHkR-CONERED DINING CHAIRS,
CHINA AND GLASS MARE. CHANDELIERS a. A.
STONES. rugs, MoQuET, MILToN, BODY. TAP
ESIRY AND 6rHER CARPETS THRoUGHoIfT
HE HOUSES, KITCHEN REQUISITES, &c, a..
sS virtue q d-i Of trust duly record-d LiU@r
No i3ip folio III, ct sod, IN. Of the land records
for the District Of Columbia aud the request OF the
PARTIES sesured thereby, Will sell AZ public aucon
on tine Irs,n,ses No IA and Sid 18th stre- NORTH.
west, on FRIDAY, IHE NINETEENTH DAY Uf
NAkcH. A.D. 1901. commencing at I'm O'CLOCK
An. ali the Furniture. CarJ~ts. &c. mentioned IN
schedule A" attac bid to said and rarity emu
buyers -
Terms cash.
MARY l. SUPERNATURAL r-,.,...
ANNIE NJ. STOKES, itusAe
RADCLIFFE, DARR 4 CO.,
mnSd Auctfoneers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-10
'CHOMAs BOWLING, Auct,oneel

THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
AT AUCTION.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. HORSES. WAGONS,
CARTS. CARRIAGE, BUGGY AND SLEIGH.
FARMING IMPLEMENTs, LOT OF
CHOICE CHICKENS, &c,
AT THE RESIDENCE OF JOSEPH W. DAVIS,
BELLEVUE. WESLEY HEIGHTS. OPPOSITE
GRASSLANDS.
On
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ELEVENTH, 1891,
COMMENCING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK.
shall sell the aforementioned premises the fol-
lowing effects
TWO No. WORK HORSES, TWO BROOD MARES,
TwO-HORSE WAGON AND HAY CARRIAGE
WATER CART, MARKET WAGON, CARRIAGE
AND BUGGY. CART. SLEIGH. FARMING I'M
PLENTS. AND LOT OF CHOICE CHICKENS.
ALSO LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
Terms cash.
THOMAS BOWLING,
mh5-dts Auctioueef