davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
MCKINLEY ON THE OUTLOOK.
The Republican Candidate for Governor OF
Ohio Chmts About His PrOspects

A representative of the press rode from
Canton to Crestline, Ohio. Sunday night
with Maj. Mckinley. who was on his way
to woodsdalo, near Cincinnati, where
he spoke yesterday. Maj. Mckinley said
he had had a very busy week. and had
returned to Canton Saturday night for a
brief rest. He had addressed from 35 600 to
10000 people during the week and declared
that the republicans were more enth usiastic
than ever before during a state campaign. He
did not undertake to say what his majority
would be in the state, but had no doubt that it
would be a satisfactory one.
The Farmers Alliance or peoples party ~
said Maj. Mckinley III reply to question. twill
not, think, be much OF a factor in the cam
paign. 1T is simply revival OF the grecnback
party with soIae equally fallacious doctrines
Incorporated In Its platforms, and the farmers
of Ohio, whether their former affiliations we're
republican or democratic. are too clear headed
to support any such chimerical propositions
Therefore l assume that the fght will be nearly
on old party lines. In that case, Ohio being n
republican state, can see no reason TO doubt
the result This is aside from the dissensions
in the ranks of the opposition in Hamilton
county, which might naturally be counted
upon to swell the republican majority
Major Mckinley was anxious 20 hear Of the
condition of his opponent, Gov. Campbell II
am anxious TO beat him, of course,h said lie
with Il smile. but would be glad 70 hear that
he has entirely recovered, as there is not much
glory in whipping sick man.
Major Mckinley has long list of engage
ments TO speak, those for this week being as
follows: Lynchburg, Tuesday; Smyrna, wednes-
day; Mingo, Thursday morning; Steubenville,
Thursday evening; London. Friday, and
Logan. Saturday. Beyond what he calls "a
campaign throat Mr.. Mckinley says he in ex-
cellent health and is standing the strain Of the
canvass very we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Address to Virginia Republicans.

The Virginia state republican committee,
Gen. William Malone, chairman. has Just issued
another address to the republicans of Virginia,
headed. They will bide their time" which is
about evenly divided between a denuncintion
Of the democrats and glorification of the re-
adjusters and republicans. The address con-
cludes AS follows: Let the imposters who are
masquerading in our clothes as readjusters, as
the friends of free education and free suffrage,
the conservators OF our institutions and
civilization, play their dreary farce alone.
Waste no effort or energy. no time and means
in direction now perfectly useless. Husband
your strength and resources for the time which
shall surely come, when fair field and an
honest election shall be possible in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
SHUT OUT BY THE TARIFF.
Effect Of the Mckinley Law on Certain Eng
lish Manufacturer

A special correspondence of the Associated
Press in London gives what purports to be a
carefully prepared statement Of the effect of
the Mckinley tariff on our trade with Great
Britain. In the first three months of the pres
ent year there was increase of British ex-
ports to the United States over the exports in
corresponding months of 1890. The increase
was from S45,S2S,724 to over $4,000 900.
From certain places there has been falling
off; from others an increase London shows a
decrease of %, OOO, 900 in the period named.
This in spite of large increases in tin plate.
wool, hemp, fax, tow and chemicals. Amer-
cans having up to July last bought year.
supply of tin plate in advance, Liverpool ex-
porters of tinplate say they can stand year of
slack trade.
Tin plate is still sold freely. however. to the
Standard Oil Company, which pays little duty
on tin plate, getting drawback Of 80 per cent
on the tin cans it exports. The English expect
the tariff on this article to be reduced in the
near future. At present the Welsh tin-plate
works are working to their full capacity hav-
ing plenty of orders.
Scrap steel used to 60 from Scotland to New
England, but the Mckinley tariff killed that
supply Of New England raw material.
As to the effect on textiles confident opn-
ions are expressed only in respect to the
cheaper grades OF goods, such as the poor buy.
The cheap grades are effectually shut out of
the American market.
Lace and linen can jump the higher tariff
wall. So also. it is believed, can carpets, owing
to the better Scotch workmanship and designs.
Cheap grades of cutlery are shut oat SO that
Sheffield suffers in that line. but higl priced
articles are little effected. Sheffield makers say
that the best American cutlery continues to be
far inferior to theirs.
Manchester makes no complaint of being hurt
by our new tariff. Leeds manufacturers were
depressed at the beginning of the year. but they
are all right now. The class of Leeds goods
the tariff shuts out is the cheap grade the poor
bought.
According to Bradford manufacturers the
effect OF the tariff upon exports of stuff goods.
| worsted coatings and seals and pushes to the
| states has so far proved even more prejudicial
| to the Bradford trade than was anticipated.
Dundee manufacturers OF linen have been
| forced by the tariff to send to America higher
priced goods, the prohibitive force OF the tariff
falling heaviest on domestic linens.
Hon. John {. New, United states consul gen.
| eral at London. says that the impor tation OF
| tin plate into the United States has doubled
and manufactured woods have largely in
creased. Hemp and fax, with decreased
duty. have doubled, and drugs, also with a de-
! creased duty, have nearly doubled, while the
| exports of such goods as silks, fine worsted
dress goods, fine wooden, camel and Roat-hai,
| goods have fallen OFF,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

Chairman Neal of the democratic state COM
mit;ee IS arranging for meeting of demo-
cratic governors in Columbus, Ohio, for Octo-
Der g. He says he expects there on that occa-
sion Cows Francis of Missouri. Stone Of Mis-
sissippi. Winans of Michigan. Russell OF Massa-
chusetts. Jackson of Maryland Nichols of
Louisiana, Brown OF kentucky. Fleming OF
florida. Reynolds OF Delaware. Earle Of Arkan-
sass, Jones of Alabama. Albeit of New Jersey.
Fowie Of North Carolina, Pattison of Penn
sylvania. Buchanan of Tennessee, Hogg OF
Texas. Mckinney of Virginia, Wilson of West
! Virginia, Peck of Wisconsin. Boies of Iowa,
Boyd of Nebraska and Hill of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ The local circulation Of THE EVENING
srAH Is not only lie ;orgcst and fullest, but it is
also the sz<r, since the paper goes not alone
into the hands of tie people Of the District OF
Columbia as a body, bnt regularly into TIER
horaes,-into the families of all classes and into
those of the money-spending as wen as the
money-ea-ning portion of the community. An
advertisement in it, columns therefore reaches
The eye o,eyerybody worth reaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
COULD NOT WIN.
hut the Senators Made Yesterday Afternoons
Game q Tie.
BALL GAMES YESTERDAY.

BALL GAMES YESTERDAY
American Association
At Washing toni Columbus. 10; Washington
(a-m-).
Columbus. 3; Washington. 8 (p.m-)-
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; Louisville,
(frst).
Baltimore. 3; Louisville. 5 (second).
At Philadelphia Athletics. 5; Milwaukee. 8
(frst).
Milwaukee, 4; Athletics (second).
National LsOg1e.
At Brooklyn (frs; game -Brooklyn, 21; Chi
cago, 8. Second game BROOKLYN. =; Chicago, o.
At New York first same)-New YORK, z; Gin
cinnatl, =. Second game-New York, 6; Gin
cinnat;. o.
At Philadelphia (first game) Philadelphia,
8, Pittsburg. g. Second Philadelphia.
i; Pittsburg. 8.
WHAT THE CLUBs HAVE DONE
dBi11cGH ASSOCIATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Duke and Carsey will probably be the pitch

Duke and Carsey viii probably be the pitch
ers.
Washiugton's catching talent needs stirring
up II is getting rusty.
Anscn oversight himself yesterday morning
and did not play. He is too old to be caught
mapping.
There were no games in Boston yesterday,
owing to heavy rain that falling.
This CONTINUOUSLY ashington series will he one
Of the longest of the year. Six games between
two clubs in the same town mako quite a
record.
Washington missed the presence Of Shannon
IN the games yesterday. He might have saved
the team from its case Of horrors in the first,
and could easily have put that winning run
over the plate
There were about 5000 people present at the
second game. The town likes base ball and
viii patronize it under the most adverse cir
cumstances.
The Little Dwarfs'' would like to hear from
ball teams composed of PLAYERS of twelve years
and under. Address Oscar c. Noack, 7l9 Z
street southwest, Washington. ID. G.
The games OF the G.. A. c. and the n. J. A. c.
for the eastern championship of the A. A. U,
which take place this week, will be played on
Analostan Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Eeopeniny John We-,ev.s Chanel

Complete arrangements are being made for
the formal reopening of John Wesleys Chapel,
City road. London. The presiden. of the con-
ference. DIR. Jenkins, and Bishop Walden. of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of America, will be
the special preachers The centenary memo
rial fund, the London correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian says. has come Up to ex-
pectations and although the outlay has been
large the receipts from contributors have been
generous and are likely to meet the heavy ont
l.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
A Republican "SIate'' In New York.
A Rochester. y. Y, dispatch sent last night


Rochester, n. Y, dispatch sent last night
| says:
The slate of the republican party is agreed
upon. as follows: For governor. J. Sloat Fas-
sett: lieutenant governor. Philip Becker of
Buffalo; secretary of state, John W. vrooman;
attorney general VIM A. Sutherland; con-
troller. Senator Einstein. Should Becker re-
fuse the nomination for lieutenant governor it
| will probably be offered to Wadsworth, and in
the event Of his refusal to McAlpin.
A Rochester paper publishes the following
| report of an interview had by one of its re-
porters with Hon. Thomas c. Platt:
| How about Fassett's candidacy asked the
reporter. 1T is expected that be will be nomi-
mated for governor"
That is news to me- said the ex-senator.
| Andrew d. White is in the field to STAY and
| has strong support. Van Colt has many friends
| among the New York delegates but it does not
seem polite TO ask him to leave his present po-
sition. Carr, Becker and WadswOrth are still
in the field ana will be strongly supported i'll
their respective sections. There is nothing in
| this Tracy movement. 1t is not wise to run an
| administration candidate"
| What about the minor offices?'' was the next
| question.
well. William A. Sutherland of this city has
| a strong backing for attorney general and will
| probably be nominated. The New York dele
CATION to a man will support Edwin Einstein
| for lieutenant governor OF controller, prob
ably the latter Office
! Who will be the officers of the convention?''
/ WIN. W. Goodrich of BrOoklvn will I'M
| d0abteily be temporary chairman. Nothing,
/ Of course, has been done toward the perma-
nent organization. The contests from Che
mung and Seneca counties will be peaceably
and quickly settled. There will be no pro-
I Ionged discussion. The New York delegation
| Is expected by special train tomorrow. Some
/ thing de finite can be reached Oh their arrival
| when will the convention conclude its bust
\ ness?'
AS to that cannot say. The country dele
/ gates are always anxious TO adjourn and go
/ home. but think the convention will be in
session longer than one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

The whole racing world was agog last night
in southern Ohio and kentucky about a bold
and successful ''wringer game" that was played
on the public in general and the bookmakers
in particular in the second race at Latonia
yesterday. At o'clock Saturday evening a
fine bay horse entered at Latonia for the
second race yesterday. The name given was
Polk Badgett, Stony Creek stables. In the pool
shed he started so 10 i. but the buying was so
hot and heavy that he backed down till the
post odds became and 4 toll. He literally
ran away from the field In the home stretch
and won by ten lengths. The bets on him were
quickly cashed and the owners disappeared
bookmakers ADMIT loss altogether Of $4,000.
II Is surmised that the horse q purchase
from the Rancocss stable, but mystery on
velopes the whole affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
Another Murder In Jersey.

The body of an unknown white man, sup
posed 20 have been murdered several days ago,
was found lying in the marsh along Newton
creek, in South Camden, n. J., yesterday morn
ing There was a long cut on the head, and
the skull was badly fractured. There was moth
ing on the body to lead to the dead mans iden-
tity. The physicians state that the fractured
skull was the cause OF death, and that the body
was probably thrown into the water after
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

49, FRAME HOUSES,
NOS. 20o2, 205f AND 5u56 THIRTY SECOND
STREET,
WEST WASHINGTON, D. c..
. - AT AUCTION.
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. SEPTEMBER FIJI
TENTH. at FIVE O'CLOCK. we will offer for sale.
PART LOT 249.
SQUARE LIS.
Fronting so feet Thirty street and running
back with that width to Frederick street. improved
by 8 frame houses.
Terms: One-tnird cash. the balance in one and two
years. per cent secured by deed the prop
erty sold or cash. at the option of the purchaser.
deposit of 500 required at the sale 1t the
terms of sale not complied with in fifteen day rs
fron the day OF sale right to resell the prop
erfy at the risk and cost of defauinx purchaser
after nve days advertisement Of such resale In some
newspaper published III " Washington. ID C. All con-
veyancing and recording at the purchaser
RADCLIFFE. DARK CO..
se7-dkds Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
New York COlorcd Voters Request.

A mass meeting of the colored republican
voters of New York city was held last nighr at
the Grand Opera House, when resolutions were
adopted recommending to President Harrison
the Rev. DR.. J. B. Smith of New York for APP
pointment as minister resident to Liberia The
administration was Endorsed and the President
thanked for the appointment of Mr.. Durham
as minister to Hayu,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect August 80. 1891.
Leave Washington IRON station corner New Jersey
, avenue and street.
FOR chicago and Northwest. yestbuled limited ex-
pf For cS e 1a s. Louis d snSS ,psi,n.ro
buled limited 30 express IL 80 r. IN. daily
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express daily 30 u
For Lexington and staunton. tlO:4oam.
For Winchester and way stations. IS 80 y. M
For Luray, $3.50. 81 pm.
For Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooga and Memphis
l9oo z M daily. Sleeping car throngh TO Memphis.
80 Is 90. ~ nnutes). 4 30 so 40 90 as minu,..
i il;93 An iI;l0, :;o5, 2:43 G,l5. IS minutes .
go, 5S 80 So. 800. i TO- ah II 20 Ii Ia IN
l0OO 4? minutesl. IL 10 a. M. co. 2.05 a., S'
t.d. 4;l5 % 10 10 minutes) 020, 6:;25. 30 8 80
For Annapolis. 20 and $50 a. m. y: 10 and rs
p. IN. Sundays $50 a. m. 4:3l p M
For FREDERICK. tll:5o Am. sis. 1880. Il 80
For Haeerstown. $40 m. t5:3opm.
For Ocean City and points on Eastern Shore T. r.,
- \ ~ and % Pm:
PHILADELPHIA
For Philadelphia, New York, Session and the east,
daily .05. 500 1000 Dining CARR hi ~ m
t5:lo Dining SMl. 80 Ql:3O pm. sleeping Car.
Buffet psrlor on all day trains
For Boston, - ~ with Pullman Buffet Sleep-
ing Car running through to Boston without change
va Bridge. landing passensersin u. and
For Atlantic city. :o5 $50. 10 90 and IL IS AIN.
sundays, 90. Il :o5
For time Of suburban trains time tables to be had
Except sunday. Daily. ssundays only.
basgase Tor and checked hotels ana resi-
dslces " Mon Transfer Co orders at ticl
., l. ODELL CHAS. O. SCULL.
aull yen. Manager Zen. Pass. Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

The cathedral at San Jose. Costa Rica which
was destroyed by an earthquake about two
years ago. has been restored at pcost of
s25O, 200. 81, sw5.
EDWARD Rosseau. o brooklyn broker, com.
mitted suicide Saturday by shooting himself
Ill tue heud. No cause can be assigned. :.
A. b. Lightner of Staunton, member of the
Virginia legislature from Augusta county, died
Sunday OF typhoid fever, aged sixty-eight
wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
nUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneer.,

TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO TwO-STORY AND
BASEMENT BRICK DWELLINGS on FOUR
AND HALF STREET BETWEEN AND U
STREETS SOUTHWEST, CONTAINING EACH
SIX ROOMS, BATH AND MODERN IMPROVE
MEN1S.
Byv.rtue of deed of trust dated October 8. A. D.
1889 and duly recorded among the land records Of
the District Of Columbia. in Lber No. 1852, folio 63
and at the request Of the party secured there
premises. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY
SECOND. 1897. Al FIVE O'CLOCK PM. lots num-
bered seventy five (75l and seventy CD in the
subdivision OF square numbered hve hundred and
forty six tJiG). recorded in ber l3, foiio 49, OF
the records OF the surveyors office Of the District
Colunbia; subject 10 two leeds OF trust for
I'll 80 each. dated October s. lsss. for three years.
with interest at six OG) cent per payable
semi-annualy; said trusts being secured separately
upon the aforesaid lots.
Terms: Purchaser TO assume the above mentioned
deeds Of trust of Sl2O each, and to pay balance
of the purchase money in cash A deposit of 5000
required each lot at time of sale. Terms of sale
be lied with in ten days day of sale other
wse the property viii be sold at risk and OF de-
faulting purchaser alter i've days advertisement.
MAHLON ASHFORD, T.,..-
seS-d&ds LOUIS ID. WINE, A'ustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR L CO., Aucts.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT ON L STREET BE-
TWEEN TWENTY FIRST AND TWENTY-S SEC
OND STREETS NORThWEST AND NEAR TIL Z
INTERSECTION OF TWENTY SECOND
STREET AND NEW HAMPSHIRE ANENUE
On MONDAY. AIIEkN0oN. SEPTEMBER
FOURTEENTH, AT FIVE O'CLOCK, We will offer
for sac IN front OF the premises
LOT 50, SQUARE 73,
Fronting IL feet inches on l. street by depth Of %
feet.
This property is in of the best sections Of the
northwest. near the Washington Circle and many fine
residences. making IL rare opportunity to secure
valuable building site.
Terms: One third ca sh the balance in one and two
years. per cent. secured by deed of trust the
property sold, all cash. at the option of the
chaser. A deposit Of 500 required at the time Of
sale. If the terms of sale not complied til in
fifteen days from the day of sale right
sell the property at the risk and cost of the defauting
purchaser alter hve days advertisement of such
sale in soine newspaper published in Washington, d.
c. ALI conveyancing and recording at the cost the
purchaser. RADCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
seS-d&is Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

(,HANCERY SALE OF IMPROVED NEAL ESTATE
~ IN COUNTY OF WASHINGTON NEAR THE
IGRNPIKE ROAD FROM WASHINGTON TO
BLADENSBuRG AND ABOUT q OF A MILE
FROM BOUNDARY STREET.
BY virtue of two deeds Of trus. from William j.
Hickey and wife, the dated the 10th day Of Octo-
Der, 1sGS. recorded Liber and r. No D. folio i}O
OF the Land Records Of the District Of Columbia, the
other dated 24th February, 1877. recorded in Lber
No 80, folio }4 of said Land Records and OF a de-
cree Of the Supreme Court of said District dated the
I'D day of May, 1891, passed III Equity cause No.
1906. will offer for sale public auction on the
premises, ON TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH DAY
OF SEPTEMBER. 1887, at FOUR O'CLOCK ?. NJ.
all tina; parcel OF land in said county Of Washington
known and described as lot No one of the division
OF the Greenvale" tract. containing "a roods
and Is perches OF land and being the same which
conveyed to said William j. Hickey by certain deed
recorded IN Liler No $50, folio 30 ct seq of the
Land ktcords Of said county. This property is sit
uated ON the Hickey road and is improved by large
brick dwelling house.
Terms OF sale One third of the purchase money to
be paid In cash. balance in equal amounts at and
twelve months from day OF sale: deferred
payments the purchaser notes to be given. bearing
interest at cent from the day of sale and secured
by deed Of trust the premises. all cash. the
option Of tls purchaser; 900 to he paid deposit
at the tilr.e OF sale
Richard t. MoRsELL, Trustee.
r-,x>..x - 4o6 Louisiana ave.
EAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
ID ATCLITFE, DARR & CO.. Auctioneer.,
Il

LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF NEW
AND SECOND HAND RANGES. COOK AND
HEhTING slOEys, VAPOk STOVES, REFRIG-
EKAAToRS b9It tT I'm W tEl %. OF AL
TIMERS MATERIALS, IRON WARE AND
COOKING UTENSILS; Also, COMELEIE SET
OF TIMERS TOOLS AND MACHINERY.
On THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
TENTH, 1891, beginning at TEN O'CLOCK, we will
sales rooms. 90 Ia. II. ". o general
and complete assortment of the above mentio ned
goods, removed FOR convenience Of sale
which the trade and private buyers invited
RADCLIFFE, DAkR 4 Co,
Se1-dts Autioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
THOMAS BOWLING l. son. Auctioneers.

THOMAS BOWLING son. Auctioneers.
VALUABlE BLILDING LOT ON STREET BE-
TWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH STREETS
SOUTHWEST AT AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER TENTH, 1891, AT
FIVE O'CLOCK, will sell in front Of the premises,
part of lot p square }., fronting 50 feet hes on
the north side ot street by depth 100 feet. i'm
proved by frame stable.
Terms: One third cash. balance in and two years.
with interest. sued by deed Of property
or all cash, at the option OF the purchaser. deposit
OF 300 reQuii ed u: Time of sale.
THOMAS BOWLING SON.
se.-d&ds Auctionee-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS, M
PROVED BY FOUR TWOSTORY AND BACK
BuILDING BRICK DWELLINGS. BEING o.
THE NORTH SIDE OF . STREET BETWEEN
FIRST AND THIRD STREETS NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of deed of trust duly recorded in liber
No. lI4S folio AS ct se of the land records " the
thereby secured. will sell ut public AUCTION in from:
Of TIE premises, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER NINE
TENTH. 1SDl. at HALF-PAST FINE O'CLOCK p.
lots 16. IS and 10 in Samuel f.. Allen. jr. s.
subdivision of original lot numbered 10 and part OK
original numbered ii, in square 513. with theinprove
Iuents.
will be required at time of SALE and the balance in
three equal insaIments, in sx twelve and eighteen
months for which notes Of purchaser, and bearing
eres from day OF sale and secured by deed of trust
property sod WILL be taken, all cash, at option
VI purchaser. Terms to tie complied with in fifteen
days from sale property will be resod at risk and
cost OF defaultln2 purchaser. All conveyancing and
recording at purchasers cost.
I IEG ~ f. p MyIAiGiGGaaMAN.i Trustees
THOMAS L. WAGGAMAN, Auctioueer.
nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-08
seS-d
THOMAS BOWLING = son, Auc.ionesr..

oS THTksDAY,r sEPrEMBEK Tenth. ISL i.
FRONT OF OUR Auction Rooms. Penn
SAVANNA AVENUE AND. llIH STREET,
Sf9fSITiRhhcr2KSiia TWdIN0In HAVE Just CON;
AND OHIO CANAL The ATTENTION OF
DEALE rs AND PRIVATE BUYERS Is ES-
PECIALLY DIRECTED TO THIS SALE
THOMAS BOWLING & SON,
xe1-3t Auctioneers,