davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-11
ENookLYN. 0: CLKy ELANp. 6.


When the Cleveland club left the fold at
Eastern Park yesterday some one yelled. 'Oh.
you robi er." Umpire MoQuad shouted back.
THAT will cost you $50. McAleer." In the
eighth inning McKnan Kicked at decision and
he wns also fined $50 and ordered out OF tho
game. The Brooslyns won the game. but it
vas not by good bnll playing but because the
ClevelaEds played poorly. Neither catcher
could ret tho bail anywhere near second base.
and Zimmor especially gave poor exhibition.
Ward muiied Grounlers and threw tho ball all
around Fout2's feet without touching them,
and oliins could not pick mp the easiest kind
OF hits. The only good play OF the game was a
tile. .outteld. Bo;h pitchers were hit hard. but
with tho poor support behind them better work
After tho Cieveiynis had cen retired in the
opening inning the Brooklyns sent three OF
their players around the bases Collins hit
ball Collins 81 oged because Virtue threw wild.
wild pitch and second on Butns's single, Iin,.
mer' however. ronlL t not m stop the I 9ail when It
sronnd es !" hird R tayns " % whs au oren s ii,
sn' ely. In the following inning The Brooklyus
gave, the spe tato's an exhitlniion Of wnoS how
Collins fumbled Benny's slow gr9undeT,a with
was q good chance lor double play. ut
Ward. alter retiring Renny at second. again
tntoW wiz 10 IOutZ. hllOwInI Ilmnler 10 20 10
second. On thiI pay Johnson and Virtue
scored. while Iimmer followed u moment later
when young singled.
In the next ipnine the visitors again took
advantage uf the home teams errors. with the
result that thIre more runs w're scored.
hit by johnson. Dailoy threw down to serond,
and johnson ran to third. Virtue went 10 iirst
on bul-. Denny hit 10 Ward. who made another
error. AMI Johnson crossed the plate. Daley
threw about five feet over fOntH's head. and II
was no trouble for Virtue 10 reach home.
In the fourth inning I'inkucy WAS n rst
base on balls. He stole Second rrnchrd third
On a sacrifice, nnd scored on Dailey's d nble 10
left tiela. One more run wns scored by Brook.
lyn In the EeNt nni"g Collins hit safety hut
Mrs torret out by Ward. A stea e second and
third followed. and Grt'in's third hit sent
Ward In. The visitors did not 5000 again un.
Nl the eighth inning. Collins made mess OF
JohnsOn's bOunGer. while Virtue sacrificed.
Denny hit safely and johnson scored. A hit
other BY Young brought IN the ex.New Yorker.
inning on errors. burns hit 20 Mexican.
who threw badly. OBien followed with a
Rrounder to Denny. but Chds mutfed the
throw to second. pinknev sacrificed. Fout!
tnen sent both In with siaglr .Nimmer's wild
throw gave r, piz seeondnn third, Daileyht
ond. being assisted b" Zimmer's poor threw
The sun., 1891-06-11
ATHLETIC

Earned runs-washington, !; Athletic l. Two.bass
hits-Corkhill, Corcor.n Three base hs-McGpire.
Chamberlain. Stolen bases-Corkhill McGeAohy. Hat
fsd Beech.r %. First base on baiIs-washngton. !;
Athletic l. Iit by Pcned ball--llallman Struck out
by Miller, !; by Chamberlain 8. Pasted bAIl-Mil.
gan. Wild pitches chamberlain. ?. 1ime-lsAo. I'm.
pre-Ksrinh
The sun., 1891-06-11

Bosrox june 10.-The Bost0ns had q merry picnic
wite Hutchinson to day. and surprised verybody.
thetussives most Of ali by pounding the ball all over
the lot. Clarkson unusually elective ana the
Chic sEos scored nothing but strins OF goose srss
Their six hits distributed over as many innings
This, icsgos played Desperately and their neidns Vas
Coon ~ Dahien and Pfe6er carried on the nelding
honors for the visitors and Long Quinn Brode. and
Nash ance ptod many hard chances their side of the
held. Lake made his iirst appearanee on the home ne
only appearance at tho bat by hitting safely. The
The sun., 1891-06-11


WARRINGTON. June lo.-The game to day was marked
by the ghest batting and cleansst fielding seen hero
this Tho outfied was In poor condition. and
both three base hits were due the unevenness Of
the ground Alyotds playing at third the feature
Of tue game. Attendance, lOOu. Tho score:
The sun., 1891-06-11

Earned rnns-ManhattAn. Q: West Point. = Left on
hases-Ma auhattan q; West Point ~. First base on
sITors ~ Manna,t.n- 1; We. ro,n. iir.s bass Sn
Gblin. 4: by Pattison .. Sacrifice hl,s-Ellia Home
run-Youna Norton. Yates. Morrow: Ihree.base hit,-
Ellis r bollard t2l. hi.e, Rice Ogden smedbere. Pat
-Gibin, l. Umpire-Gus Hart. Time-2'Us.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Baseball. Eastern Park. 4 r. NJ. To-day.
Brooklyn vs.. Cleveland Admissioa 500 Kinss County
and Brooklyn IL" roads direct
Ladies' Day-Ladcs Tree grounds and stAnd--Adp
The sun., 1891-06-11
A Sure Thing Goes Astr.y at Hanab.il.


Prof. John Cogsus was treated to quite . surprise
on Tuesday, and upon his own stamping ground too.
There arc quite number Of handbail players In the
Professors class but they always little delicate
in attacking him, especially for money and in his own
stronghold. Therefore, when Tommy Holmes, who 10
considered one of the Gamest men In South Brook.
lyn offered to play tho "Castlebar Chippy" game
for $40 on Thursday in Caseys Court many psrsons
thought that Holmes terribly RASH In other words
that lie would not be called upon to play but Holmes
rather took tho wind out OF his salts yesterday by put
ting up his money, and CogRns also stepped to the
front with nacrity. The match. therefore on Thurs
day isa certainty and there Are many persons wh3
have to lot out his last link to win.
On Tuesday Holmes appeared In his very best playing
trim He challenged CoRvins to play him for u small
stake tho best three IN ve games and one of the
thusissc admirers of the Castlebar man accepted the
challenge The result while It may be received with
astonishment to the knowing ones. was q cleverly
earned victory for Holmes, who PLAYED an extraordt
nary game There is going beyond the facts in this
instance, Co1nins was ouiplayed. The scores were:
Thomas Holmes =! =! 2-IS
John CoHgnB. .......2i IL - 1855
At John Conons open conrt on Bowery street New.
feated Brogan and COnlon Of Newark for SIS silver
cup The score:
brogan ana COnlon ls-2S
A four anded match be John Lawlor and Larry
Forde against r. Quinn and John Delaney Is OF tho
probabilities of the near future.
. rafting game viii be PLAYED between Champion
casey and Barney McQuade against James Dunno sr.
and John Lawlo ought to result In ono OF the best
matches Of the year.
The sun., 1891-06-11
Princeton We. Yale, Deciding Champion.

Manhattan Field I5hth st and 9th av Saturday June
"a Game called at r. NJ Tiotets on sale st A. a.
epalding Brothers, 2ii Broadway. and EQuitabls
Building, 40 Broad way.-Adr
The sun., 1891-06-11

coE,srBIAN A. c. 8; STATEN ISLAND c. c,I.
The Staten Island Cricket Club was again defeatsd
Yesterday by the COrinthian Athletic Club Tho score;
The sun., 1891-06-11

Ono way OF Securing Champion Osrsuen
for nn Athletic Club.

On June Secretary Fortmeyer OF the Middle States
Regatta Association announced thata very important
meeting would be held .t the Hotel Marlborough last
night The meeting took place and proved the most
interesting and important held BY this association
President O. l.. Lanehaar Of the Crescent Athletic
cnb called the meeting order orty after o'clock
After the adoption Of the minutes of the previous meet
5 s o a.. ssS. 70 .a sSs
month ago was consdersd lhe re,olution wss 10 tPe m
ss . e s sa. Who % not
si,sin my @ mile. ' from sa q. boat or saS whom
S.; s. NJ: i:ssos o nc; g Hsy'
lengthy speech subject and referred 70 athletes
. II sSy On: :S 20 IA. the
f;Tss fa On AZ, WI S1
s: :nsiasI ssmsd
@ q sde s :. ss ss H. 5rss %
dues began again. Ths b. claimed. was mot Offering
% Ss :'s1i':; sis and George and said
sn. Ss.ysd ihsy came 70 chi. country on The aG a
Fl sSs NJ
si.o se!i.ysa that Conner had since paid rack a.
sssisa a hshisse saS a. on: Inns had law when sS:
.aton and he would Ike to see that law III existence
@ ~ = hs va. s::Hs;s1 s
T'n% % asa
In the debate which followed u was ,ho~h @ thau ns ~
other ike him who roam from one club to All.
other. and are known among the oarsmen As tramp
amateurs"
judge Tirhs Of the yarnna Boat Club o. BroStlyn In
fessional and in support OF his argumsnt spoke OF
letter written some tlme ago BY waters or Irny inc
boat builders the Triton boat Club OF Newark stat
ing that awkns would ike TO reside in Newark and
asking the Triton club to obtain a. position Tor him
Jules Tighe further stated that he believed Hawkins
would be proven professional at the next meeting OF
the National Association
In support OF his resolution Charles Dn6y held that
tho made by Mr. Carr of free initiation and
dues be inducement sufficient to dsqualifJ them
The motion was finally laid upon the table.
was decided to hold the next meeting on June ~ at
the snme place IT.,
The clubs represented were AialsntA Dauntless
Manhattan A. q, raruna, BeawAnhhkA Crescent Ath.
isc club Rayenswood Triton, Eureka Instituts Pas'
sale, Arthur kul, Alcyons
The sun., 1891-06-11

Earnsd runs -Bensonhnr,t c.; Crescent A. O., .
q, ]. Left on Gasss-Bensonhurst A O, 6; Crsseent A.
G.. 3. First base on tals-Uf Worth Ii on Norris 4
,on. brush ra"ss Murphy stsyen,on @ @ TOrrsy i3l y
h,ts-Iowss Christie. Gatens Johnson. Sacrifice hits
Bayey r"wse. Sto ell bases-Connelly, Hagley. Quinn
,;aien- Hit by pitchert onneliy Christie John
son Norris Wild pitch.s-Worth 2; Norris j; Brush,
Passed ball-stevsnson. uinplrs-Lemmsy. Time
wrsrYRLD A. C., =; sIw JERSEY. A. O., g.
The westhed Athletic Club the Jonahs this season
OF the New Jersey Athletic Clubs champion amateur
nine Yesterday afternoon, at Drake Park westneId
The scored Its second over the Ber
zen Pointers 1he score:
The sun., 1891-06-11

Grand League championship game. Pittsburgh vs.
New York Gams4 r. ~ Admission Doc. lExpress train
on rth aw caves Rec or " st 1874 r N.-Adp
The sun., 1891-06-11

New Jersey 4. .....o is
EARNED runs-Wss.hsld A., g; New Jersey O..
Lever rnauncey, stolen basss.M cManus. Lee, lowo,
Dren Mnlleh. carey 90 Wild ca, Channcey. Mack
ia.ms! q Mullen, Carey, Wild sPsalding Ds o. Gum
Ice Mullen. Mack, spsuding' struck oui-McManus
Lever g! liamme Co Johu:cn sD WIZ q Chsancsy,
Msnus, 2 via pitches-iI.mmsll. q; ". J. curr.. .
umpire7Yaller
WILLIAMS 3; EoRrnAsrTos, !.
WILLIIusrOwS June ~ The Snrthamptons put up Q
strong game agaius Williams here day and won.
Williams WAS sAoled by tho abEs ce nf three OF her
best men. And played with little vim The score:
Northampton. ,............. u u q u all
VILLAINS ......,,,.,,..,,..,i u u y 2 Is
batteries For Williams J. noilistsr and Holistsr;
for AOTlhamItOn. EHswOItb and MAhOney Ba,s hits
The sun., 1891-06-11

Owing to the examinations in full blast at Pratt
Institute the completion of the Athletic Associations
tennis tournament will be somewhat delayed. The ten.
mis- committee decided yesterday to begin the doubles
day and to continue play Monday and Tuesday Of
next week The hnaia It 10 hoped will be finished TO-
day. Ycs.erday's scores were as follows:
FIRST CLASS
FInais-Joseph Howatt beat Walter Merlroy, 60 s-a
e.
Charles Lowell the winner Of the third olasa in an
unfinished contest for champion, defeated
Charles Uennison the winner Of tho second clasa by
tho OF 6-a
Many OF tho contestants concsde the tourney cham.
ponship to Joe howatt whose superb play Is attract
Ing general attention.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Harmed fnns-CnchnAN Y. Twobnse hIts-HolHday.
sinttery stolen bases - Hamilton C3). Delehanty.
shindle Latham Holiday Mari Double plays,Keiily:
Thornton y by Muilane T. Struck outBy Thornton, 1;
by Nulane, 5. Time-l:3u umpire-Lynch.
The sun., 1891-06-11
The American Association

There were no games scheduled yesterday.
but the WashinGtons and Athletics played of
postponed game. The score was:
Washington. 8: Athletics. 2.
The sun., 1891-06-11

Earned runsINew York =; rittshnrsh. Left on
-ny Ewing y, hy CALVIN !. Struck out-By E@.
inK >; by DAWN 3 Home run-ri-rnan. Three.
base hifs-Glarke Naui Two base iiits-TiernHn.
R,chsrdson sacE dee hits-M h.tler Ewing. Brown
~. q Rourke( Carroll ~ BELLY Berger. MscK. Ew.
ing ~ Passed bHls Mack =; Clarke, l.. Umpire
The sun., 1891-06-11
and Tailed. when McAleer failed to hold Col
linsa line drive. The eCoro.

by errors Cleveland !; Brooslyn q Left on bases.
Cleveland. II Brooklyn, First base on bails.nn
thinner % o'Brisn. Ioyett Iso base hit'p,Ioins
Foutr Virtue. Stolen hnses-Coins Ward t2s 1Iinn
l2l, o'Brien pnkney Touth Daley; Loystt McAleer.
Mexican, johnson. wild pitoh-young. Passed ball.
thinner. Umpire -McQGaid. Tims-2;i7. Attend
The sun., 1891-06-11

Rhode Island vs. Massachusetts Mt Cricket.
Bos1ox. June lo-The Rhode Island -Msssachu sets
game played the Longwood grounds to day. the
former winning easily. Mansfield played q splendid
not out inning ms king Es, and McNutt bowled WELL
taking wickets for Is runs The score;
The sun., 1891-06-11
Minor Leagues.
EASTERN ASSOCIATION.
AT PROVIDENCE.

EASTERN ASSOCIATION
PROVIDENCE
Proyi6sucs .................O o q o o 2 o.
BuoaIo. aIo.........................i . o o U 81
Base hits-Provtdsncs 9: Buffalo. g. lErrnfs-Provi
deuce, s; Buffalo, 2. Pitchers-kyan and GoodAls.
NEW HAVEN
New Haven. o q o D O TT
Kscnestsr Observation-Disclosures . o o o o-s
Base hits-Nsw Haven, 3; Rochester, 10 Errors-Esw
Haven, I; Rochester a Pitchery-uiIiiand and Cush.
man.
TROY.
syrscuse" use".....................O " 1 o o 90
Base hits-Troy. 2; Syracuse. II. Errors-Troy, 8;
Syracuse, l. Titchers-Day and Person.
LKlANoy
Lebanon p..........-...........O o o o 90
Albany. ny.........................l 2 o o y OF
Base hits-Lebanon5 Albany. is Errors-LAbanon,
s; Albany, o. Pitchers-Andersop and Casey.
wxsIERs LEAcuI
Al Denvef-Denver. z; Omaha. O.
Al Mime neapolis-Minneapolis. 10; Mlwauksak
At Kansas City-Kansas City, Z; Lincoln, 2
Al Sioux City-sioux City. u st. Paul L
The sun., 1891-06-11
BAD DAY FOR TIE LEADERS.
nBE FIRST THREE CLUBS IN THE
LEAGUE RACE DEFEATED.

Chicago was whitewnshea. While tho
New Yorhs. Although Beaten. Fare
Mech Better-Brookiyn Beconaine Dam
ssrous Foo for the Western Teams-Re-
suit. OF Other esnes-News aud Notes.
the thrco top clubs wore defeated. The scores
were:
Pittsburgh. IA: New York. G.
Brooklyn. Q; Cleveland. 8.
Boston. 10; Chicago. o.
Cincinnati, o: Philadelphia, /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-03
Advice to Legislators.

The Citizen has never opposed an APP
preparation for the Worlds Fair, but Is
opposed to an eNtravagant expenditure
by the State for the purpose of keeping
up horde of high >alaried Supcruum-
cries at Chicago for six months or a
year. Twenty-Five thousand dollars
ought to put up a creditable building
and secure good exhibit. II any
thing additional is needed let
the capitalists who are to be
the principal benchciarieS "chip iu.'
There IS good deal. of suspicion
that tho Fair may be giant Specula-
ton anyhow 10 very considerable eN-
tent, aud any cXtravagsnt disposition
of the peoples money ia this direction
is going u be kicked against.
When the people employ man tC
represent them H. legislator, they pay
him Il good round sum per day aud hav,
right to expect faithful service. Leg
islatiye bodies seldom put in more than
three or four hours a day, and this l.
why business is delayed aud extra ScS
siOnS are made necessary. Let the PEG
pie demand of their Representatives
full days service, the same aS is eXacteC
Of other public employees, aud stop this
useless waste of time aud expenditure
of money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-03
nowcrs are pursulng directly The oppo-

powers are pursuing directly the oppo-
site policy.
The proposed silver dollar would con-
tain 37lii grains, which. measured by
the gold dollar Of 23-22 grains, worth a
hundred cents the world over, wonld be
worth only 81 cents for purposes of FOR
eign exchange OF the worlds supply
of silver the European nations hold
nearly $4,000. 600. 600 Now ii Is per
fectly plain that in the event of the
adoption Of the pending bill, this vast
amount of silver would speedily be
dumped In upon us ia exchange for our
gold. al a loss 10 us OF seventeen cents
on the dollar Would not such policy
/ II carried ont, result diSaStrOuSly 10 this
country?
The danger involved ia the PROPOSE
ton turks in the existing conditions sur
rounding aud affecting IL. Free silver
coinage. 70 bee safe OF prudent, must he
preceded by an international agree
ment with the other great powers with
whom We have commercial relations.
/ With their assent, existing conditions
would be- reversed and the silver dollar
would be reversed and the silver dollar
would be placed practically upon an
equality with the gold dollar every
where, its only drawback being its great
er bulk and weight.
have no fear that the number OF
/ Mr.. Cleycland'S friends and admirers
will be leSSened or his hold upon til,
confidence and esteem of the American
people impaired by the attitude he has
assumed upon the silver coinage queS
tion. On the contrary, rs this silver
craze subsidies aud the second sober
thought of the country has chance Il
assert itself. il will be seen that the po
sirion Mr.. Cleveland has taken is un'
aSsailable, and the only one any party
can maintain II is, As he well said up
on a former occasion, condition and
not a theory that confrontS US.
GEORGE PURCELL
FcllowNriUc. ", "a, Feb. -, 1891.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-03
THE ASSESSMENT OF rANrS

House Bill No. 50, the full text OF
which Wi. bc found elsewhere. is
measure which, 10 passed. should first be
amended with an axe. 10 is ia relation
90 the assessment OF property for the
purpose of taxation, aud aims 10 close
un the channels by which many prop
erty owners now escape the payment Of
their just share Of the expenses OF the
community.
Iu it's aim tho bin is ,audabie aud it
is intended 90 correct notorious abuse,
but th, mcthod Boy which 90 proposes
10 reach This desirable end is lmpracuc-
able to IN, extreme verge of aosurdity.
Itputs upon the assessor duties which he
could NOT perform. and of SO compli-
Gated "a nature than the result would
necessarily bee much less thorough as
>cs>meut of taxable property than is
obtained under thc law as 10 is az pres
cut.
As au instance of it's utter impracti-
cability. 90 proposes chat an persons,
firms aud corporations shall make a
complete aud detailed list 81 AN deOts
aud outstanding accounts This uatur-
ally would Involve, practically, g. rc-
copying of the books OF business houses,
many of which have "a THOUSAND petty
accounts, and would mariic>J'y require
each assessor iu charge 10 have as many
clerks under him as State Supervisor
OF che Census, &C. the work were carried
|out iu accordance with ,uc proposed
law. The work would boz impossible
OF accomplishment and tbe man de-
tailed Co DO &c would be driven iu>au,
before it was fairly begun.
Ia addition Co It's mau'iesuy ac
ticable feature, the proposed Iaw is in-
Iquisitorlal and grossly un-American
The state has no right 90 inquire in thi,
manner into the private business OF cit
liens under the Constitution. as We uu
derstand IT, Business firms and citizen.
cannot Dee compelled 90 make their pri
waite accounts and business public. hur
that is jus, what this proposed law re
.Quires. 10 enacted 10 wouid place pre-
mium Oh perjury.
What possible good could Dee accom-
.plished by requiring the assessor TO eN
anime into such detalse 10 citizen
firm or corporation viii make false Dc
port as to thc total OF his on lbs liability
for taxation. he or 90 certainly viii mo-
be deferred from doiug SD by being re-
quIrcd 90 20 into the details of his bust
ness The proposed bill. us 10 stands. .
simply au absurdity, and would So com
.plicate the assessors duties chat an boz
telligible result would Dee practicaU
uuattaiuablc, aud would involve usele,
litigation. AIl this is aside from th.
question Of the proposed laws constitu
tiouality
Another point made by many agains
the oil. is that 10 would require taxes O
Dee paid twice in the ease of certqi
stocks, bonds, notes, etc.-ouce by th
company or corporation aud again b
the private owner of the same. The biI
is not clear ou this point but from care
iul reading OF it 10 is d.mcult 90 plac
ANY other construction upon it.
A very curSory examination % th
Din will reveal these things even t
the nou-lrga mind % should not b
passed without thorough oyerhau.iu
involving complete removal of tAe>
objectionable features
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-03
SPRING SUGGESTIONS.

Avoid irau-hl. aud sudden changes of teu-
p-raturc
Do uot discard your warm winter clothing
GOO soon Its better to .ures "a lttie iuc1uyr
uI.urr fhau to taSe Geld
Remember THAT one is especially liable 20
contract bad cold or clii. al nh, season of abe
e.sr
a cousin 90 cold contracted between the s.t
sons is The most anuoyiuc siud sui may last
through thc >umm-r
1tyoa ire, cough os Geld romiuc ou, tak, a
4rrk 90 pure whi,kry 80 once. itWin kecp
tae blocd BOZ circulation and 0, Che best pre-
,-rtiv. leaiu>t the disease, ci che season.
Remember Chat ouly pare Nhi-Ary should b,
taken. pur,', Pure Malt Whi,kr, has tlr
strongest rccuin iur ll ttiou- irom the lra4iu-
scientists and mrlicai men. Do b. thr nuIt
standard medicinal whi-ArN Take uo nthci
frurI fuur lrucci>t 90 crocrr I'I
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-03
DIED.

ELSING-Suniay. March l. lSql 40 3.@' p.
m.. CnRi>rENA MARY FElslNG, aged ~ years
and months.
Funeral from her late residence, No - Main
street Tuesday afternoon al o'clock. Friends
of the family respectfully in'itcd 10 attend
Iutcrmeut at Nj. Wood cemetery.
HAMMOND-Ou sunday. March l. 1891, at
the residence Of her sou-iu-law, Ira y. Powell.
St Louis Mo, HARRIET HAMMOND, aged ~
years.
DUNLENN-At Dickinson. Dakota, Sunday,
March /. 1871. at i.3O P. IN, MARGARET D., Wiie
OF the late William H. Duuleyy
Funeral noiic. hereafter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-03-03
PUBLIC SALE.

ON SATURDAY. FEBRUARY -, 1891. will be
offered AZ public sale (unlees sooner disposed 81
Al private salel at the Cole g Building on E"l
I street. the entire furnishing OF Wheeling Fe-
male College Two Sets parlor Chairs, Brussels
Carpet On parlor aud halls, Lace Curtains
/ LambrequinS. POrtirre, Centre Table and stand
Also HAirack Bedstcads Mattresses, pillows
I Wa-irob.s bureaus Wash Stands, Bowls
Pitchers. Slol Jars, Window Shades, Carpet,
Chairs. PLAIN Tables from three feet 10 fifteen
| feet in length. Extension Table Refrigerator
| Dishes. SIN Stoves. Kitchen RauIe, excellent
! Laundry stove and Boiler. Tubs, etc etc.
TERMS uY SALE Sums under SO, cash over
| 80 approved negotiable note at sixty days.
The furniture can be examined in the morn
| ine before the sale.
Sale 20 begin at 10 o'clo X "a N.
! f.as H. K. BLAlSDELL.
| The above sale Is adjourned until WEDNES
| DAY. MARCH 9TH 1874 at 10 O'Clock "a. m.
/