davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

MCMAHON al Rome. who had charge of the
Democratic side Of the case SAG sm ~
Ho,ndng remS q, nSs,,I,nn rnnnty Ia reconyene.
and Eve tfe certificate to Dr. Beakes. who has
one majority --,,e. 80
,,r~,~. pv~uxxD
oVO"i "AD $500. :. -,
Ar~,-..t pessr, Jusre O'Brien Absss ths
sx,.,,,r, IA, n -yrbe orier of tbe. Gov
.rnnr romovina George q. Cotton from the
scnsa - Canrt,. r,urt v,as the deveIopment OF
Az 10, j., .ha a,sction. ccntests ,Sbioh, riveted
nn S , ,ttontion II wSs rpmared eaYiy an, the
a. that cotton,s head uas 70 faIl irto In Q bos-
~ n,,t not unfit fter r o,cloct thia aftef1oon
,,,s ~ ofrn,siiv tnovn fiat Frecutive clam.
onr, xaa moi reserved for him. Notwithstand-
ino these ruruors. tho news was received with
surprise. as the main object to be. accom-
BY the Interference nj S Of the courts When
Mr. ro,ton 0aa summonod IN Albany to
ansrar nba,eos thsra WIS a csrtincota of cleo.
ton on flo with him. rranted to Patrick J.
I,van. Dam ocraf. n. m ernhef Of Assembly from
the First district Of onOndasa. which he had
refused to sign This cate !. now s IN tho d,
Clerk Cotton had been bssun. John. J. Hal
loslwho% Coy Hin Ia. n A., s,
mens To + cinsS he point further
ly after Mr.. Halletk had been n9tiae q, q his
ana sworn IN ser ,sv sa. upon him
handing the ceraty gl.rt e aim n eer.In.
cate cato s NIB sG .sae
MA MA h a n ,ou S. sd;na,atsS " - N'
hi.s ,ne em.sd ~ 0I as
mnsa .ss sa..,oa.ta ~ n,:sa o,o. n.,sS y
siunre Jr Rsp"S,Icsn. has BEEN In effect
abandoned by the Democrats in order to
roach the same result In another way.
Ryan was counted in on the face OF
allegs: errors Of 4 clerical T. character Which
Smey annoKeo tns Snft - aoTce Mssica a o..
ns e ei i fsfs o, ssa n, bynth Of
maadnmuses. m9ti motion arguments: And orders .ss
TO sh0w cause wniGn nave 30 @ nst He
5 SSliss ssli aSshsaerins xSssSsr Ss VII
stay justice Kennedys ms msnda alns recurring
hs Ss sp
this delay In the couSts and aetion BY the Coy ~
County Ges ssss nssfd G III
obsd!enss to Jassiee KspneSzs DECISIONS.
b 1ss You'd
The POLITICAL 1. utility Of County Clerf cgtt1sn's
ss @
q the Democrats; inasmnch az II 10 e1ect says
that the County Ciere vas guilty q wrong H
snaorssd: ' in order - identity Republicans
y Snq cfes County Roet i. R Row
OF D ae IN
portrait Of himself which hung on the yan.
Mr.. Cotton says no Will be happy to an9rd the
SShR sy GsFt pa 70
vss ' g have e opsnsd II yustise ksanedys
s srs about tie transpossd Ballots as
SasT msSmS on FEE az
trict II was Thought desirable. however.
TO await the eoncinsion Of 4e Irocsedtngs bo;;
Term room might be available Tor hearing.
Justice Kennedy got through 9t 10:3o n'clock,
and the extraordinary special Term convened
eroWGed 70 he door, sSeonly standiss room
lnoscnpied bstng Vita space about the law law;
went ia order. to see th6 New York Judge Gov.
HI! has sent here; as some q the RepHblic!ans
t tspsessassd shs ga BRss,9 faseuss
Sshpo me and asas asa asn
an sng rkns dsedted aSninst IKE Boasd 81
Sspyassins Board iptsrpossd no objection to
MI Hiscock here read the answer Of the Re-
sRe Denied Il
Nichols had received the greatest number Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Is Ms~sry Of w,li,a. y. sIsr..e..

The Lodge of Perfection OF New York. r. A.
A. NJ. held u lodge Of. sorrow last night at
Scottish Rite Hall. ut which Edwin Knowles.
Actors FUND and President Of the Actors
Order Of Friandship. delivered o euloay on
the late William J. FlorSnce. None but master
Mayons were admitted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Central verDent FIAAs . New Way I.
Eeononixe.

WATERFOWL. n. Y. Dec. AT Norwood. ST.
Lawrence county. at the junct ton Of the Rome
Watertown and Osdensburg n I'D Central Ver
mont railroads~the latter com. sany will build
grain elevator with o capacity Of 250.OOO
bushels and a. roundhouse with stalls for
twenty locomotives. -
;. A Chicago firm has the contract; for building
the elevator, and the work will b . begun i'm
mediately. The New York Cent? al cars are
loaded With grain at Chicago and other West
ern points aud are run through to I his station:
where they are often sidetrpcked for several
Vermont cars: but the bulk Of them are sent
70 Eastern noiDts In the original tars. The
OF storage at this point and the US OF their
cars over their lines. the latter item 1T which
only be brought about by building an elevator
at Norwood. and the above reason has led the
company to undertake tho project.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
mi Had ! HIGHT 10 SHOOT

III HAD nIOHF 10 hHoOS. TO BnO<
the trigger Of his pistol and
and wounded Hurley.
In his sum ming up for the
District Attorney Wellmsn 8
pie had abundantly proved tn
man Of 1unrrelsome.
vlndtctivc, and deeper
alto disposition. Cum %,
mi1gB and Hurley had
called to collect money
that was duo them for
work as stdblemen in N
Gallivnn's employ. He y
ordered them out. and N
when they persisted IN Y
remaining. to collect =
whit was OF great i'm
portance to them az
poor men. he assaulted -
them. He had wound M va
cd Hurley so that he would
Gulitvan's bullet to his grave,
prived Cummings Of hts life.
As for tho man Bennett.
q more fragrant case Of wilful
Ia, His story WAS undoubto
whole Cloth, But In telling u
incalcu1able injury OF couri
tended that no should"
Recorder s S charged Il
0Alliyan had 0 hearty sur
from q restaurant. and then III
Pretty soon he fell asleep ant
fully while In o room near by
ing upon his fate.
At $50 the Jury returned. ar
Dict Not guilty.
Gallivan started as II he ]
electric shock. His face bril-
swung his right hand over his
he wanted to cheer but didn't
/ thank you, gentlemen OF
hall Of my client" said Lawye
There ls no ooc,lsion for
Recorder Smyth said.
Then Lawyer Howe move
discharge, and Recorder Sn.
motion. The foreman said thi
ON the first ballot 10 this Wise
ton. four for AcquittAl. and tn
advocates OF aeQulttai gained
until atthe last ballot the jury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

eenslble Ground Tor . SWpersttuSa-
D.: From. ha Atelisoa Daily G'oL<.
II you will investigate. you will md that tho reason
some sul'erstitOus about allowing thifteeu
TO sit down at their table Is that they have onya dozen
knives and forkA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
Railroad Notes.

AdeleRation Of Omaha shippers were ln CON
Burlington road yesterday. They want mill
.nE.iH- transit privileges at Omaha. In order
Kansas City and Minneapolis Mr.: Harris will
give the visitors an answer before Dec. 81.
The survey Of q line for an extension Of. the
OhAteaugay Railroad from Sarnnac Lake to
Malone has been made. Its reported tnaN DR..
". Seward Webb will run g line from Wolf
Railroad where it crosses the Chateaugsy
Railroad. to Plattsburgh.
Every Eastern road. with the exception Of
the Pennsylvania lines. has notified It's West
tlon Of freight on Its tracks, It can no longer
receive grain reconsigned Mt Chicago for East
ern points.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas will es-
tablish dispensary at Denison. Tex, and
may build u hospital later. The general officers
quarters there to-day, removing from Dallas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

80
Serious bodily harm
to him. and imminent
danger of his being put
to death existed; This.
in the eye OF the law.
put him in o position to
defend his life at any
cost to his assailants.
Any man under such
circumstances has tho
right to take the lie Of
his assailanta, BEYOND
all doubt Michael y:
Gallivan had the right
10 shpot when he pulled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04

and I.ibsrs eoud Yntrs .rera
crseyI for those, who voted the Republican
.stss ssss IKE Rs riSSsslHS In ts sn' sE
a s S Sas aSs a @a MT b SssS 5 s
to pass, the exSmple will go to tho very ends
slssti" s dsse fs In Yo1 eGas n Tie
sSSd IN ss k t dGH e c soae h g.
would apply IN. the case Of tho Munro Ryan
fSte rEfsPf nft wera only four cleo
Mr. Nottingham foitpwed Mr.; Mcclure. no
M 1r san az stsmp
speech. and said that he should not have any
answer 70 his half hour OF insinuation Tho
mistake, The character Of the. ballots could
mot BE- taken int nsonsidsratIon In asking f1s
Mr. NORTHUMBERLAND eon S The cs sS
Beard Beard cannot g outside 81 the returns and
He cited, numerous authorities and went on:
Il no Of On the re-
Where Is your proof that tIerr. Were illegal
ballots east? You arc trying to compel the
I B9sd Of Gapvassers to d" what they have no
There was not q particle Of ground for
sSs q pa Raa to ssnd %pon Under ne
clerical errors on the face Of the returns. They
had no standing. moreover. under the statute
OF 1881, because the ballots wero not marked
lots had now been destroyed. and the
returns showed nothing with regard To
then; DiSestsd Of sxtraneoys ond immatcriai
inadyerency tho ballots intended for some
districts lgd been sent 70 others All tho bui-
talned tho DANES Of the, sapie candidates.
Their endorsement was Official A mistake In
the distribution Of the ballots was one easily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-04
" the people. Assistant
man said that the peo-
we'd that Gallivan was O
the jury. and they

Iearty supper brought In
I'd then he smoked u cigar.
sleep and snored peace-
near by q jury were pass
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
The new Tramp Law.

Judge Balls tramp law seems to be
working well in keeping the nomads away
from Wilmington they seem to prefer
other sections since the Judge got them to
breaking stone at the Jail. 1t is supposed
by many that the stone will cost so much
that the experiment will be failure, but
it is now delivered in the town of New
Castle for ninety-fve cents per ton with
prospect of reduction in the near future.
Judge Ball is receiving many letters from
residents of Wilmington and the surround
ing country, thanking him for his work in
driving away very dangerous class OF
travellers one from Ex-Marshal Nc
Mullen stated that no tramps have visited
his place since the law went into effect
prior to that time many of them passed his
door, or stopped and asked for food each
day. The law does not entail much ex-
pense and at the same time decreases the
expenses of the county in many ways.
The loafers and bummers do not come to
Wilmington, to be tried by the Municipal
Court and committed to Jail, there to be
fed at the expense of the county. Judge
Ball deserves the thanks of the people for
the great good which he has accomplished.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23

The Town Commissioners of Middle.
town have sent down a bill to compel
the railroad company to place safety
gates at the Main street crossing. II
will probably go through without
much opposition.
Secretary of State Marvel has for
warded certified copy of the bill for
the renewal OF the charter of Damon
Lodge, K. of P, of Middletown to a
member Of that Lodge.
The hope for new ballot law does
not seem likely to be realized at this
session; nothing of Importance is
being done in the matter.
The Marrow Dyke Marsh Company
of New Castle wants an appropriation
made for the use of the Company in
keeping up its banks, but the bill
will not pass.
There is an effort being made to
prevail upon the Legislature to order
the Levy Court of this county to take
charge of the road between New Cas-
tie and Wilmington; there is not
much necessity for such requirement
and the bill will probably be killed.
The Legislature will probably be in
session two more weeks.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
Prepartne for n Peach Crop.


In view of the outlook for large
peach harvest this season, it is reported
that the Pennsylvania railroad freight
authorities are preparing 600 cars for the
service. It is understood that 1000 Of
them will be prepared in Wilmington and
600 at Altoona, Pa. These cars will be
used for all the various berry crops also.
Strawberries will be ready in May. Then
comes the dewberry crop, followed by rasp-
berries. The first Del aware peaches come
in about simultaneously or before rasp-
berries. Blackberries appear also after
dewberries and continue in their different
varieties until about September. The
peach cars are furnished with grated doors
at either end of the car for ventilating pur-
poses. Shelving for the baskets in three OF
four lines is put up with aisles between for
easy loading and unloading. On account
of the needs of thorough ventilation for the
fruit only about $50 baskets can be placed
in q eaF The The ears are furnished also with
patent couples and aiE-brakes. The berry
train is one of the specialties of the Penin-
sula 1t rushes along as fast as passenger
train and in some instances surpasses it in
fast time.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
Personal Mention

= Mr.. J. B. Foard returned home
Tuesday evening.
= Mrs. Cosgriff of Smyrna, visited
relatives in town this week.
= Charles W. Jones of Philadel-
phia, is home on a weeks vacation.
- Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Jones spent
Sunday and Monday with friends in
Dover.
= Niven Crockett of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with his parents near
town.
= Mrs. w. G. Pennington and son
are spending the week with relatives
in Smyrna.
= Mercer Bailey of Philadelphia,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. John ?.
Cochran, Jr., near town.
- Miss Ada Foard returned home
Tuesday evening from visit among
friends in New Jersey.
- Miss Sallie Dickson Of George
town, Md, is visiting the Misses
Alanora and Lizzie Price, near War
wick.
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Parker, Mr..
Thomas Reese and Mrs. Willis of this
town, attended the funeral of Mrs.
Smith in Smyrna on Wednesday.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
A Fisherman Heavily Fined.

State Fish Commissioner Schubert,
of st. Georges Hundred, Monday
seized six fishing boats belonging to
J. E. Saddler of Delaware City, and
locked them up. The charge against
Mr.. Saddler was that he had violated
the fishing laws of the State by en-
ploying non-residents of the State to
fish for him.
Mr.. Saddler was taken before JUS
tice Of the Peace and was fined $500,
to be paid $50 for each boat, and
Commissioners Schubert refuses to
either take bail or to release the
boats.
Mr.. Saddler says two-thirds of his
men were Delawareans and the other
third were from across the line in
MARYLAND. He thinks that if he is a
citizen of the State that is all that is
required, and also thinks he has been
unjustly fined. One of the boats
seized was manned by a Delaware
captain and had a Delaware crew.
Republican.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
Punished for D,sobedience,

What may prove serious shooting
affray occurred about noon Tuesday at the
Queen Anne's end of the Chestertown
bridge, which connects Queen Anne's and
Kent counties at Chestertown. Thomas
Primrose, aged about 60 years, shot his
son James, aged about 20 years, in the
thigh and legs with shot gun.
Mr.. Primrose owns small farm at the
Queen Anne's end of the bridge and for
several years has been in very delicate
health, so much so that his wife, who
keeps boarding-house in Wilmington,
was compelled to spend much time with
him here. Young Primrose, who lived
with his mother, has for some time been
with his father who resides alone on the
place. OF late, Mr.. Primrose has been sell
ing sand for building purposes in Chester
town and young Primrose has been collect
ing the money and spending it.
After repeated warnings Mr.. Primrose
told his son that if he collected any more
money he would shoot him. Fearing vio-
lence the young man had taken the ham,
mers off the gun, but Mr.. Primrose ex-
ploded it with stone. Young Primrose
this morning sold load of sand and col
lected the money, and scarcely had he
taken it before his father peppered him
from his waist nearly to his feet.
DR.. Joseph A. Catlin was called and sue
ceeded in getting out 80 shot, which is by
no means all. The doctor does not con-
slider young Primrose in any immediate
danger, but blood-poisoning and erysipelas
may set in. No arrest has yet been made
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
Fatal Result of Hazing.

The practice of hazing at college
was the cause of the death of Ralph
Hughes, son of the late Capt. Hughes
of Elkton, and promising young
man, Monday, in his 10th year. He
was granted State scholarship in st.
Johns College, Annapolis, in the fall
of 1889. Some of his schoolmates put
wet papers under the sheets in his
bed and he laid there all night.
Pneumonia resulted which weakened
his lungs and caused consumption
and death.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
State Items.

Ex-State Librarian John @. Goodel
has accepted the position OF princlpa
of the Wyoming public schools.
David Petit. of Snow Hill. Md, wit
lost his fourth wife last week, has al
ready made Martha Timmons, wifi
No. 5.
James Smith and Bayard Boiles
both colored, of White Clay Creei
hundred, have been drawn as Oyel
and Terminer jurors.
George H. Daniels will receive live
lashes and serve one months impris
onment in Georgetown jail for steal
ing 50-cent chicken.
Miss Susie Jones of Blackbird, this
county, is II years old, weighs ovel
300 pounds, and is feet in height
She is growing rapidly.
Clerk of the Peace Biggs of this
county, has been allowed So, 1H.17, al
salary for himself and assistant from
June 8, 1890 TO April I, 1891.
Ground was broken for the new
post-office building at Ninth and
Shipley streets, Wilmington, yester'
day morning at Z o'clock.
The House has passed bill forbid.
ing the sale of tobacco to boys under
16 years of age, unless they have a
written order from their parents.
The engagement of Professor
James Fl. George of Camden, Del,
and Miss Ophelia Rogers Burrows OF
Woodbury., N. j., is announced.
A mare on the farm of f. N. Buck,
near State Road Station, gave birth
few nights ago to colt that was
minus front legs. Itlived only short
time.
In Delaware the increase in acreage
of tobacco has been from four to
twenty acres, and the increase in
tobacco raising from 1878 to 29.6SO
pounds.
Charles G. Boehmler, one of the
most prominent business men of
Smyrna, died of pneumonia at his
residence on Main street, last Friday
morning at II o'clock.
Cards have been issued for the we'd
ding of Miss Annie Colt and Arthur
Harris, both of Dover The ceremony
will be performed in the Baptist
Church, April 30th.
On Monday afternoon, 1. N. Mills,
ex-superintendent, was presented
with a handsomely engraved gold
watch by the employees of the Della
ware division, P. W. & B. railroad.
Mrs. s. G. Long made the presenta-
ton speech. Mr.. Mills expressed his
thanks in neat little speech.
Rev. T. E. Terry of the Dover NJ.
E. Church, preached the second of
his series of sermons to young men,
Sunday evening. The subject of his
discourse was Gambling" He
forcibly condemned the cooperative
associations, claiming that they were
no better than that of high handed
gambling.
Among the graduates from the
Jefferson Medical College at the
sixty-sixth annual commencement
held in the Academy of Music, Phil
adelphia, Wednesday, appear the
names of the following Delawareans
who received diplomas T. J. Bowes,
w. P. Derickson, Charles Marvel and
H. C. Walker.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
New Castle Presbyterv.

The New Castle Presbytery is now
in session at Delaware City. The
Presbytery is at present engaged in
the trial of Rev. J. R. Campbell who
secured a divorce from his wife and
soon after married again. The evil
dence taken in the case at the time
of the trial was read and admitted.
The charge preferred by Mrs. Camp
bell was cruelty to herself and child.
Much bad feeling is being stirred up
and the trial is likely to be lengthy.
Rev. J. L. Malone will not let the
matter rest and wants Mr.. Campbell
expelled from the Presbytery. This
case has dragged itself along for
several years and has been carried to
the Synod of Baltimore on more than
one occasion. The Synod has ignored
the charges, but Mr.. Malon e
manages to get it started again each
time.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
Tramps at Work.

The short term prisoners in New
Castle jail have not yet started to
work upon the stone pile. The cause
of the delay in operations was the
failure of the hammers, which were
ordered in Philadelphia, to arrive.
They were expected to arrive yester-
day afternoon and active operations
were started this morning. 1t is not
thought that any of the prisoners
will refuse to work. If they do,
bread and water and dark cell will
be their portion until they come to
terms.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
wilmington's Ball Club.

The Wilmington base ball club has been
organized for the season of 1891, and will
play its opening game Saturday. The fol-
lowing players have signed with the club ::
White, of Coatesville, Pa; Hoffman, Cali
fornia; Burris, Milford, Del; Hawke,
Middletown Fisher, Trenton; Gormley,
Coatesville, Pa; Jack Newell and Huey of
Wilmington Whitelock, New Castle !;
Cassidy and Tong, of Wilmington. The
uniforms will be gray, black and white,
and have been ordered. The club will be
conducted on the cooperative plan and the
players will receive no salaries.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
Engraved Cards,

Wedding invitations, or anything
in that line can be obtained at this
Office at very low prices. The work
is first-class and satisfaction is guar
anteed. Regular city prices. Give
us your order.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
ON SATURDAY,
THE NINTH DAY OF MAY, 1891,
AT IN O'Clock M

Az ~ a. M,
The following described real estate, viz:
That certain lot or piece of land. with the
brick dwelling thereon erected, situated In
the City of Wilmington, bounded and des-
cribed as follows, to wit : Beginning on the
southerly side of Tenth street at the distance
OF 40 feet westerly from the westerly side OF
Church street; thence southerly and par
allel with Church street and through the
middIe OF the division wall between this and
the house adjoining on the east go feet 3
inches to the northerly side of an alley feet
wide running ints Church street; thence
westerly and along said alley and parallel
with Tenth street 13 feet inches to a stake +;
thence northerly and parallel with Church
street ana through the middle of the divis-
ion wall between this and the one adjoining
on the west 60 feet inches to the aforesaid
side of Tenth street, and thence thereby cas- t.
erly 13 feet inches to the place OF begin
ming.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
crty of George III. Tindall, surviving mort
gagor and George III. Tindall, Jr., tits, and
TO be sold by
WILLIAM SIMMONS, Sheriff.
Sheriffs office, Wilmington, April 20, 1891.
apr26-ts
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
Business Locals.

Fifty farm gates for sale by G. E. HUKILL.
Whitewash Brushes at S. NJ. REYNOLDS &
Co.
Landreth Garden Seeds at S.M. REYNOLDS
& Co.
Rope Traces and Lines at S. NJ. REYNOLDS
& Co.
"Atlas" and I" W adsworthr Paints are the
best; therefore, the cheapest.
G. e. HUKILL.
We shall keep on hand, stored in ware
house, for sale, car load of Fertilizers tor
Oats, Corn, Potatoes, Tomatoes, Asparagus,
etc. S. NJ. REYNOLDS & Co.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
THE MARKETS.

MIDDLEToWN GRAIN MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY JOHN w. JoLLS.
WHEAT-No.2 red no New cobe Corn 72b75c
Steamer No. l05lCORN 75c
Tim othy Seed 20v Yellow, ,sshelled, D75c
wv = oats, @75c
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
9elu Aduartisemrnts.

Two sets Parlor Furniture fone baircIotb.
ana ,lta one gree, green rep, newly upholstered) /
table inlald with Italian marhIeS and Iove
from MT S,., ,xesuvius centre tables. nest Of
stands, pfic-a-Drao, pictures, oil painting, sc.
Brea kfast room furniture, extension Ia
bles, 2sets Of china. silver tea set, glass
d ware, cu., iros.ea and plain knives, forks
Hall furniture, hat rack, lounges. hall
cloth, hall lamp. VI.
Four bedroom suites, feather beds 4 hair
9aniltis blankets Sheets pillow
sets, lhandsome) carpets, Brussels Inerain
and Rag; Persian rugs, stair carpet, stair
Two couches, easy chairs, rockers of all
Sizes reception, Eoo chairs porch and lawn
books, cabinets, wall brackets bedronm5,
stove window blinds and-st.ztss..,= 49, fa1 U
ladders and trays for silk CULTURE. avn
mower, flower stand, plants and bulbs. gar
den tools, and many other articles too nnm-
erous to mention. Special attention is call.
ed to number of rare - 0''-