davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
KIDNAPPED FROM MARYLAND.

Gov. jackson Complains to Gov. Pattison of
the Act.
Gov. Jackson sent the following telegram to-
day to the governor Of Pennsylvania in refer
ence to the kidnapping of Mr.. Albert A. Mar
shall Of Towson, in Baltimore county: "On
September 9 two persons from Pennsylvania,
calling themselves A. B. Donaldson and James
McFeely, came to Baltimore city, procured a
carriage, drove to the county seat Of Baltimore
county and about the hour Of noon enticsd
Albert A. Marshall from a street car, forced
him into a carriage, kidnapped and carried
him by brute force to Pennsylvania, where he
Is held in Jail at Hollidaysbnrg. No charge OF
any kind was laid or any demand made for his
arrest, but he was seized directly in front of
the residence OF one Of the judges Of the cir
cult court for that county, driven past the
court house and Jail and carried to yonr state,
all In broad daylight, in the presence of numer-
GUS witnesses and in deliberate defiance of all
law 1t Is the most fragrant outrage against
our law that has occurred in Maryland. AS a
requisition is apparently not the proper rem
edy l must call upon you for such relief as
you may nad 1t Is your power to afford.
Governor of Maryland"
Gov. Pattison of Pennsylvania promptly re-
piled to Gov. jackson telegram as follows:
HARRISBURG, Sept 16.-Hon. f. f. Jackson,
governor of Maryland: Your telegram received
Have communicated with the WILLIAMSBURG
authorities. viii further inform YOU
(Signed) ROBERT E. PArr1soy.
Marshall was local agent of the Aetna Life
Insurance Company, and Donaldson, one of
the alleged kidnapers. is said to be the general
manager OF the company for Pennsylvania. A
hack was hired and Marshall was prevented
from making outcries by physical violence.
Whenever the party would stop to inauire the
way, aud Marshall would try to tell OF the
wrong being done him. one Of the party would
clap his hand over Marshalls mouth and pre-
vent him from speaking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
A NATIONALIST COLONY.
Proposition to Establish an Ocean Park ON
Bellamy Principles.

Proposition to Establish an Ocean Park ON
Bellamy Principles.
Several members of the Second Nationalist
Club, with a few other gentlemen interested,
are on a two days excursion to Provincctown.
Mass, TO urge upon the occupants of govern
ment land in that vicinity the plan of creating
an immense ocean park. Much of the adjacent
country has long been owned by the state Of
Massachusetts,. the residents there being moth
ing more than squarters. At the time OF the
civil war Massachusetts ceded to the United
States government a large strip along the
extremity of the cape for the erection Of
Notifications and naval stations. It is claimed
that trees and shrubbery and grass could be
grown on the soil in u short time and at a com
paratlvely small expense Cape Cod would soon
become one Of the most magnificent OF the fine
system Of parks which Massac husetts is fast de-
VelopIng Steamers could be built that could
make the trip from Boston in less than three
hours. thus giving healthful and proftsb
excursion to the city toilers and inland farmers
Of Massachusetts,. Circulars have been issued
In many cities and towns in Massachusetts, and
Il is proposed n starter to petition the legis-
lature ne 1t fall to build roads over the terri
tory in question. IL the scheme is successful
the foundation Of b natioaalistic colony will
have been formed. The party is composed Of
Edward Bellamy, Il. II. Legate of the Ne,c Nd-
tom, Henry W. Lemon. the labor organizer:
John W. Porter and William Ii. Cover Of Salem
and Thomas A. Watson and Charles w. Felt of
Marlborough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
"DOwN WITH WAGNER"
Cry Of the French Mob While "Lohengrin'
Was Being Performed.

The performance Of "Lohengrin'' commenced
in the Grand Opera House Of Paris at o'clock
last evening The precincts OF the opera house
were crowded, but up to that time only slight
attempt had been made to create disorder.
which the police easily suppressed. The police
had strict orders to take energetic action il
necessary. The 'claque' seats were occupied
by detectives, all the approaches to the corri-
doris were occupied by police and an inspector
stood by each check taker to scrutinize incom-
ers. Mounted republican guards KEEP. the
streets clear.
The house was crowded, there being no spe-
cial difficulty in obtaining admission. The
overture was listened to in profound silence,
the audience breaking into rapturous applause
at the conclusion. The opera was admirably
mounted and finely rendered. Vandyck and
other artists were recalled several times and
applauded to the echo.
BY o clock the scene outside the opera
house of the hveliest description. The
pavement was almost impossible and there was
a sprinkling of anarchists and rough char
acters in the crowd that thronged it. A band
of students sang the "Alarseillaise," the crowd
responding with cries of viva la France ~
"A Bas Wagner" Portions of the mob con-
FINALLY made rushes against the police Gordon,
and the police, whenever these incursions be-
came formidable. assumed the offensive and
charged the mob, which would take to flight IN
hot haste. Then the singing and shouting
would soon be renewed aud the rushes and
charges repeated. In some cases the zeal of
the police seemed to outrun their discretion.
In several instances respectable onlOokers
we're roughly handled and arrested on the
slightest provocation, and then cuffed if they
veutured to make the mildest protest. Fully
$50 persons had been arrested by 10 o'clock.
Then a force of cavalry and mounted police
iorcibiy patrolled the scene of the disturbance
and more determined effort to clear the
streets was made-an effort meeting with con-
siderable success. From first to last there
was no really dangerous feature about the dis
turbance. The crowd was apparently mainly
composed of people curious to witness any
demonstration that might be made.
Inside the opera house critics objected to the
length of the second act, and portion of the
| audience found the recitatives, with which
'.Lohengrin" aboeads, wearisome but never
theless the audience generally fully appre-
ciated the singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
HAYr I'LL. NExT SEASON.


Lieutenant Governor Jones did not leave
Binghamton 10 attend the Saratoga convention.
much TO the surprise of his friends. and appar-
emily did no- care what the outcome of this
convention Vas When he was informed Of the
democratic ticket slight shade Of disappoint-
ment passed over h fac
What are your intentions. GOVERNOR was
asked Il have no intentions" he replied. lat
ieast for tue present, and shall await the de-
yelOpmepfs Of time" He refused to state
whether OF not he would now become a labor
candidate, saying he could not C inc a nomi-
nation he never received A largely attended
labor meeting consisting mostly Of cigar max
ers. Was held Tuesday evening la Binghamton.
AID the political stu -tiOn tn main sub
ject Under discussiJn- 1t Ii not known what
steps were taken. b.: II Il generally conceded
that there Is every prob .bllty Of labor candi-
date ttIs fall and Jon will be the man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
A DETECTIVE BELIEVES IT.
OBEDIENCE Placed In Misa Ava's Story INV On

Credence Placed In Nliss Ava's Story by On
Person.
This woman Vera Ava Is no more Diss d.
Bar than am. II she 10 insane, then am
and m pretty sure I'm not unbalanced. She
10 one OF the smartest women ever knew ~
said Detective Grammar ut the Emery Hotel In
Cincinnati yesterday morning.
"Who are the Chicago persons that are nav.
ing her expenses at present." was asked.
There are none. am paying them out OF
my own pocket Hotel bills and all. pro-
pose to get at the bottom Of this matter before
l drop it. My theory-well have one and
when get ready to give it to the public some
people will be startled, good many in fact.
l have no motive against the Catholics, nor in
favor of Methodists nor Presbyterians nor any
other sect. l am doing it for my own salts
faction There is deep-laid scheme, I'll tell
you that much, such as in all my thirty three
years experience a detective I never met
On which side / will not yet tell. and it will
imPlicats people who have as yet kept very
dark"
DO you know Llewellyn, her alleged Chicago
mo; but if he is not a myth he shall be
found. have never yet prevailed on Miss Ava
10 take OF her wig. The story of the kidnap-
ing never varies. I took a stenographer and
several others last night to her room and cross
Questioned her In every way possible, and
under three hours steady fire OF questioning
she never contradicted herself by q hairs
miss Ava has handsome rooms at the Emery
and has been supplied with a neat dark dress,
but clings to her wig as usual.
Will have justice at last" she sighed,
thanks to this good gentleman. have suf-
iered enough to appreciate my friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
100000 MISSING.
An Allegheny City Treasurer Short in ]
Accouuts-HfCh Living the Causc

An Allegheny City Treasurer Short in His
Accountability Living the Cause.
Thomas L. Shields, secretary-treasurer of the
Allegheny Heating Company, has been at the
Monongahela House the past two days in com
pany Of q private detective. He is charged
with embezzling over 100000. The Heating
Company is the chief supplier of natural gas to
the people of Allegheny City.
In his capacity treasurer Shields handled
all the funds of the concern. An official of tho
company had his suspicious aroused and an in
vestigation disclosed shortage, said to be be-
tween 100000 and $780, 600. The arrest fol-
lowed, but as Shields relatives are able to
make good any amount he was not locked up.
Meanwhile his counsel and the attorney of tie
company have had frequent conferences lock-
ing to a settlement, ana one has about been az
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
I ATIMER SLOAN, luctioneers.
IL 1408 st., near q. s. Treasury

I ATIMER SLOAN. Auctioneers.
IL 1409 G st., near Q. s. Treasury.
TO CLOSE THE AFFAIRs OF A SYNDICATE
VERY fALUABL IMPROVED AND UNIMPROvED
PROPERTY Is GEoRgETHMN, D. c.,
BEING , PREN NNi ~ 1t4S THhiRTYSEC9N 81
BUILDING LOT ON Q STREET BETWEEN
THIKT ETH AND THIkTY.E!ksT 81 kEETS.
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER TWENTY-SECOND,
1891. at FIVE O'CLOCK P: NJ. in front OF the prem
ises will sell the east 22 feet front by depth Of
j. II. GoRDON,s SUBDIVISION OF
LOT 2S5. IN SQUARE 81.
GEORGETOWN. y. c.,
Situate the south side OF street between Goth and
This lot is splendidly situated in Q most desirable
location and but very few lots for sale at price
In this section.
AT HALr-pAsr FIVE HfvfH NJ. SAME DAY.
Valuable improved property on BID street near
LOT l57, IN SQUARE "A,
southwest corner Of :S2d and streets and running
south I'D As feet thence "a feet
thence north 10 "a feet thence est 81 feet to the
square feet OF ground. Improved by . three-story
bricA dwelling.
This properly Is desirsbly located In of the best
business sections OF Georgetown, Icing easily access
mends itself in many ways to investors and those
seeking bushes location.
Terms each lot: One third cash. balance in twelve
and eighteen months. with interest and secured by
ing nd conyeysncins al cost Of purchaser and de-
post OF eco viii be required on each piece at time OF
sale
faultlng purchaser. Titles GOOD.
sel5-a&ds LATIafER SLOAN, Apctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17


Old Calvert Hall, on Saratoga street, Balti-
more, is undergoing extensive improvements
preparatory to its occupancy by the Southern
Homeopathic Medical College. The iron fence
has been removed and the ground in front will
be sodded, terraced and adorned with urns.
The yard will be provided with flower beds.
DR.. Frank G. Drane is dean Of tho new col
lege, which Is said to be the first homeopathic
medical college in the south.
On October the STATE. Homeopathic Medical
Society will meet in the new college building
and will continue their sessions until pm. on
October z. At o'clock on the same day the
lego will take place, and in the evening q ban
quet will be given at the st. James Hotel On
October the opening lectures will be given ut
10 an The faculty includes twenty professors,
lecturers and demonstrators, whose work will
continue for six months in each year. Both
sexes will DO received on equal terms. They
will only meet in tho lecture rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
Gladstone on Theosophy.

Replying to person inquiring whether the
discussion cf theosophy ought 20 be permitted
In workmens clubs. where lectures and debates
On religious subjects are tabooed, and whether
such discussion vas likely to benefit work
men, MIR. Gladstone writes:
81 shall not adopt language Of determined
disbelief in all manifestations. real or supposed,
from the other world They give me little sat
istsction, but that does not warrant meeting
them with blank negative"
Mr.. Gladstone evsdss the question Of the
value Of theosophy, but places 1t upon a dis
enctiy religious plane, - tar - discussion 10
eoacsgnod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
cHAUNCEY DEPEw CONES BACK.
He DID the whitechspsl District and Wa
Shockad.

Alarge party OF the officers and employees Of
the New York Central road went down New
York bay on the steamer Sam Sloan early yes
terday morning to meet Mr.. Chauncey II. De-
pew on his return from his annual European
outing. Mr. Depew, with Mrs Depew, Chaun-
cey NJ. jr., Mrs Hegeman and the Misses Hege-
man. was on the Teutonic. When the Teutonic
reached quarantine at $50 the Depew party
was transferred to the Sam Sloan.
The customs officers did not let Mr.. Depew
escape their vigilance, but spread their little
board in the saloon Of the Sloan and asked him
to declare his dusiable purchases just like any
body else. Then everybody who wanted it had
breakfast and afterward Mr.. Depew made q
three-colnmn speech, in which he told all about
his experience abroad. Among other things
Mr.. Depew told of siumming experience in
the Whitechapel district in London.
"One Sunday morning" he said, '.in garb
which was n cross between that of a coster-
monger and a pickpocket, l raversed the
Nhitechapei district. IL was a sight impossi-
BILE to see anywhere else in the world. Such
poverty, such misery, such wretchedness, such
a seething furnace OF ignorance and all the at
PENDANTS upon hopelessness never saw before
and never expect to see again. felt that this
great city with its magnificent palaces, with
every. evidence in part of it OF the largest
wealth, the greatest luxury, the most liberal
expenditures. rested upon a volcano which
only needed the force Of civilization to bring
upon 1t catastrophe which would shock the
world. Miserable as these people have been
always their misery is thousandfOld intensi-
fed by pauper immigration. Great Britain has
established no barrier We have and imposed
no rules whatever. 1t the dumping ground for
all Europe, for misery which must starve
or so elsewhere IL goes to London and
completes there with condition 50 much better
than its own that in the wages it accepts, in the
work IT does. it is reducing the British work
ing men and women of the great cities to
dangerous point for British peace and pros
perlty. Ii is a lesson for us to take to our
selves whether the barriers which we have
already should not be increased, and whether
notices should not be sent all over the world
that we have sympathy, we have humanity,
but keep your paupers at home"
Beyond expressing his general satisfac tion
with the republican ticket Mr.. Depew had
nothing to say about politics.
The only thing talked about in Europe, SO
far as America Is concerned" Mr.. Depew said,
us the Ohio electIcn. They do not understand
it as a state election. They only know that Nc
hinley, the author of the tariff bill, is running
for office. They believe that in his election is
the whole issue of high or low tariff. They
think II he succeeds then the Mckinley bill is
a fixture, but if he is defeated it will be re-
peaied. the same as it would be with them by
the defeat Of the government, and there is u
solid vote there against Mckinley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
se1T-2t

TINTED STATES MARsHAL's SALE.-BY vIR-
u tue Of OF eri facas issued Of the clerk
office of the Supreme Court Of the District Of Co UNI
bia, and to directed will sell at public sale.
cash, at the auction rooms of Rttciiffe, Derr Co
go Pennsyivan'a avenue mort. west, on TUESDAY
tine TWENTY-NlNTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1891
at TEN O'CLOCK A. al the right, title. claim
and interest Of defendant and to the following
DIES ,ribsl property to wit:
Lot Pre- serving kettles,
Lot TIN are.
Lot Cans, Coffee Pots, &C.,
i Latrobe Stove,
5 Stoves
Eange.
I Step Stove.
Lot Iron arc,
2 Refri2erators, Buckets. Stove Pipe &C., &C.
Seized and levied as the goous and chattels OF
William Ferguson, and vii! be sold to satisfy ESetu
ton No 3-Ua3 a; Law in favor Of b. u. Earnshaw 1
Bro.
RADCLIFFE, DARR CO., Auctionsers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS fon NANAI. surlLIEs FOK ThE
4 Navy Yard. Washington ID. C.-August -, 1881 =
Sealed proposals. Endorsed froposais Naval sup
plies for the Navy \ ard, Washington. ID. c. TO be
Bureau OF Provisions and Clothing Navy Department.
" lnSton. ID. g, until TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON
opened immediately thereafter 10 furnish the NAVY
lsra Washington. ID e.. quantity OF netAls cement,
n!ne. pants. lumber pfte, TRUSTEES. alcohol, tools,
leather provender, stationery. &c. The articles
CONFORM 10 the navy standard and pass the usual
naNai inspection Blank proposals WIN be FURNISHED
upon Application to the Commandment, Nashingtcn,
the Navy Pay Of1ce. Washington, the Bureau.
he attention OF manufacturers and dealers Is invited
ne BIDS. al other things being equal decided py lot
lie department Reserves the right defects or
- reject any or ali bus not deeiued advan TO
the government EDWIN STEWART. Faymaster
General. L. r. Navy. seiS-.fawlw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
THOMAS BOWLING = SON. Aucticneers.

By virtue Of chattel desd Of trust recorded in ber
49,! foIo l72. OF the District OF Coun ba land re-
Cords aud In consequence Of default hereunder tbs
undersgnea will oner At public auction on vi ONES
OAK, SEPTEMBER TWENTT-THikD, 1901, at the
second noor OF No l012 Pennsylsania avenue north
west, ashngton. D. c. the entire stock OF the print
ing office there located, including:
Bsbcocs Cylinder Preas,
Eclipse Press.
Half Medium Universal Job Press.
Paragon Paper Cutter,
Five Horse Power Electric Motor.
Shaftng and betting. Safe. Proof Press, about 26Q
pounds Small Piea Type, 20 pounds Long Primer. ~
pounds Plea. 100 pounds BREWER, Az pounds Nonps-
re stands Imposing stones. l39 fonts Of job Type.
job Cabinets. DESKS, Chases. Stones. Racks. Fur
nture. Rules, Leads, Paper Stock and other para
phsrnsis incident to weil-sppointsd printing on
Terms OF sale cash. that to larger articles
terms VIII lie announced on day Of sale.
The tspe to be sold is from Rysn's foundry. Balti.
more, and has been Use but Q few II nths
W. HERMAN DONATE, Trustee.
Jackson II. RALSTON, Trustee.
Syin hutld fpu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
The Kniser's Speech ut Erfurt.

The emperor's speech at Erfurt, as reported
IN the Berlin Post, caused heavy decline yes
terday in all imperial aud Prussian stockA The
telegraph officials in some cases refused to
transmit kilograms giving the emperor's speech
as the reason for the decline.
The official version Of the emperor's speech,
published in the Reichsdnzei9er, modities the
Posts phrasing. According to this version the
emperor said ''Corsican conqueror" instead oil
''Corsican parvenu," as the Post has il, and
some other differences are noticeable. Still
the sPssch has q warlike tone, recalling the en-
perork .s~.Isr manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
WHAT CAUSED THE SCARE.
Text OF the Dispatch Which Convulsed All
EurOpe

Text Of the Dispatch Which Convinced All
Europe
The following is the text of the alarming tele-
graphic dispatch relating to the Mitylene
affair, as received at the British embassy in
Constantinople on Sunday last:
'MITYLENE, Sept. Is.
$3.50 am. English have disembarked with
guns at Sigri Islet without permission, and are
now installed in tents on the islet, which is
surrounded by torpedoes.
THE governor has asked from the British
vice consul the reason for this proceeding
THE porte foreign minister has addr sssed
to Sir William White. the British ambassador
at Constantinople, note asking him to explain
the matter verbally, and that an explanation be
also furnished in writing.
Sir William White has not yet replied, and
it is surmised that he is awaiting the report of
Admiral Lord Walter Kerr"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
CITY AND DISTRICT.

the books o: the Office, and its press and de-
livery rooms are q. all times open TO the well
come inspection Of any person having 4 color
able in.eres. in the correctness of its claims as
10 circulation This is guarantee to adver-
tisers that is given by few papers in the world.
and by none other in Wdssin1tong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

PARLOR SUITE, UPHOLSTERED IN REP. WITH
SS00CERs; FANCY AND EASY CHAll.s. MIGhER
ROCKERS. WALNUT RECLlNING CHAIRS,
EdBHARl TABLES. OIL PAINTINGS. HAND
SOME ANTIQUE DINING CHAIRS. HEAVILY
CARVED. WALNUT BUFFET. EXTENSION
TABLE. WALNUT CHAMBER SUITES, COT
TAGE FURNITURE, WALNUT BEDSI EADS,
bnkEAUS AND MASHsTANDs, FOLDING
BEDS, HEATING STOVES, CHINA AND GLASS
WARE. KITCHEN UTESSlI 5, SC, TOGETHER
WITH MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMER-
Gus TO MENTION.
On MONDAY. SEPTEMBER TwENTY-FIRsT,
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK M. We shall
sell at residence No g24 New York between 9Th and
10Th SITS. W. the above collection housekeep ng
articles, and should command the attention buyers
Terms cash. WALTER B. WILLIAMS l. CO..
sel5ot AuctIoneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17

FUTURE DAYS.
BENSINGER. Auctioneer.

WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
PEhEMPrORY SALE OF HORSES, CARRIAGES
WAGONS. HARNESS. &c, sc.
Will be sold at the bazsar. No. $40 Louis ana avenue
SA1UHDAI MORNING. SFPTEABER NINE
TENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK, 30 head Of Good Drsi,
and Driving Horses ind Mares and several Whole
iurnous. good opportunity Tor persons wishing r
buy.
ALSO
New MIX Wagon. New Buggies, / Second hand
Extsnson-top Carriage. 20 Secondhand Carriages
Wagons. Phaetons. Buegies, Harness. &C &c.
Commencing at HALF-PAS1 TEN O'CLOCK SHARP
from southern Pennsy.vania to be sold to the lghes
bidder without res rive.
sel.-2t s. BENSlNGER Auctioneer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-17
ID ATCLIFFE. DARR 4 CO., Auction.er..

RATCLIFFE. DARR & CO.. Auctionser..
DEsIRABLE AND VALUABLE Iwo,sToEY AND
MANSAkD ROOF BkICk HOUSE, No. 2lf
Ninth STREET SOUTHWEST, AL MODERN
WITH ADDITI0NAL BACK BUILDING,
Al AUCTION.
On FRIDAY AFTtRAOON. SEPTEMBER EIGH
TENTH, at FIVE O'CLOCK, We will offer for sale
in front of the premises,
SUB Tors AZ AND 40,
IN SQUARE 1893.
Fronting p SO feet on Ninth street southwest and
ming ba to three paved alleys. making of the
most valuable properties in the southwest. This sale
should command the attention Of parties search OF
iae residence investment.
TITLE GOOD; COLUMBIA TITLE COMPANY
ABSTRACT FURNISHED FREE.
Terms: subject to three deeds Of trust. One for
g.. 300 due February IL 1898, one for 81. 900 dnf
bearing per cent interest a held by the party
the balance and above the three trusts be paid
In CASH deposit Of $500 required at The time
days from the day Of sale right reserved to resell
property at the risk and cost Of the deauitnS pur
CHASER alter Ave days advertisement Of suah resale in
some newspaI er published in Washington, D. c. AL
copveyancne and recording at the cost Of purchaser
House open for inspection every day from X ococl
m. to O'Clock p.
RATCLIFFE, DARR CO.,
sel0-d&ds Auctfoneers.