davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
TOKLAS
SINGERNAN
& CO,
717-1s-21-2s FRONT ST.

OF course you intend t.
decorate your place the day the
president is here. We havo
all the different kinds Of bunf>
ing, flags 1.-THE large sizesl etc.
The display of the French
pattern bonnets in the millinery
department attracted much At.
tention yesterday. Thedepart-
ment was crowded the day
through and We heard nothing
but pleasant words about tho
hats.
If you did not visit the de-
partment yesterday you should
make it a point to do so with
out delay. There's lots Of new
ideas, bright catchy ones to b.
picked up among the pattern
bonnets.
Up on the third floor tho
home for artistic ideas IN hoeDa
furnishings today we are hay~
ing one of those special salea
of curtains and draping&
Our upholstery and curtain
department is offering the dol~
lar saving inducement for POI
to visit it.
There's a large lot Of cheniIle
portieres. lace curtains sin
curtains and chenille tahIo
covers and the way they arc
marked is like this:
Twenty pains chsalns poEtssn. A1nUA
Twenay-avs pam cAealIn psEenseoa -
patterns, hinged. rsdsssa hsa St1.so -
ee-ooL
We expect to sell al Of them
in a very short time At tha
prices
CAesiiis tahss csvus ssasssa fEsa ea1ete
Cneaalis ,asas esvun ss1sssl nsn - =
$le6.
And its among the lace cur
tains we viii surely please you
Ncssnshan laoe eursaaD wsss - -
NossIasA.. ,aes s.rs.aas - - -
sosrasAs. iaes suzsA,ss ~ss sass -
Nosiinshan iass euzsains wses sass. ~
xsstiasAaA laes curtains wsrs eL7k -
el.2S.
Nottingham No. sustsas wss sasa ~
sails.
Sossiasas. iass curtains ~~s s4-sa -
&223.
. Nottingham iaes curtains vsss - -
$500
Iri.h ps,ns l.as curtains ~~s - 80
&l.2S.
Irish po,nl lacs sursa,as vsss ~. -
A75-
Irish point iace curtains vsrs slasA 40
&aso.
Irish point lace curtains weEs - now -
Irish point iscs curtains w~s ~. ~
S525.
SIX curtains were 81. now o.
SILK curtains were %. now e2o&
You will remember all about
the comforts. the elegance, the
convenience of our curtain and
upholstery department. It is
almost the same As shopping
in a parlor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Money in large OF small amounts On city or
farm property ID. Z. AcCo1naugheys Id Kash-
ington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Articles Incorporating the Seattle NetallurKi-
cal and sampting Works were fled with the
county auditor yesterday. The incorporation
are Edward Bievett. J. II. Dawley, l. J. Hea-
cock J. w Dodge and C. E Bogarcus The
capital stock 10 sloo0Oo divided into 1900 sharss
~ SIC each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Miraculous in curing rneumAxisn-Mosgss
Revealed Remedy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Ke,nD 70 loan q once, "a tnaade property, b.
W. J. Ciask Co - ana u SAfs Depoit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
NOT a POISONOUS FACE BLEACH.

But . true heausifler, heing tire only prcparation
so,d under positive guarantees OF xne that II
ss,rfsins not q Grain or traction thereof OF poi
scnons ar deieterious substance Endorsed By
sh moi celebrated srtisses OF the lyric and ORA
r,ssic stage: recommended by eminent pnysa-
ssss suS nrcuouuccd harmless By leading
n~mssfs-wisdosns 5 famous Roberstna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
ne LoAN.

The steamer Premier VII, leave Seattle PA.
day at midnight Tickets. vanccuvsr and n
turn, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Nm. Charles kussel. OF Aassern Uesy1 - -
ersred a asshmA OF nftee4 yeass soaS ~
Hooret Revoaluo ReWo0y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
$4,000

tn ham On farms improved city properly %
for building purposeA y. -
fsa vs. Arlington buiidfng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

THIS GORGEOUS DIAMOND PENDANT,
i Also worn - lace pin or hair ornament. hns -
hlue-Hhife ninmonds Of iustxe and perfec&ton.
making . star Il Ere that h simply dAxxlfns; thu
sketch hardly gives 10 justice 1t must Be seen 70 b
appreciated; our price p ea50 to q. 900
Any ONE WHO Is SEARCHING FoR
"A large pair of diamcng earrings ~ = sacrincs
price need look no further: they weigh a. carsfs
without . blemssh, perfectly cut % match and .
iusfre that h simply superb We ofer them - N
indncemens for ta00. Other jewellers would mos
hesitate 70 AK 81 .Oo0 for them
OVERS OF OLD NINE STONES SHOULD
~ not overlook this one: solitaire diamond stud
weighing carats. white - the driven snow. Of SUI
per6 briiliancy and very finely cut ~ the ri1icn-
lously low price Of e200
MAGNIFICENT DIAMOND NECKLACE
n very larse diamonds Of rare nssre and per
lection. each gem set separately. making grand
and effective ornament weighing cArAfs; We ofIef
u at the sacrifice price of $50. ths original cost
$500.
4 DIAMOND HOOP BRACELET. CON-
"A tanning 3 large diamonds Of the 6nes4 grAdA
mounted 70 show gold whatsoever, making
circle of 6rs that y simply superb; our price u
$3oQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

n.eAs~he n almost Immediately relieved oy
~asr,nv ere OF Caster's smart Weed and Bella
donna ksckache Piasters- ny one ana % ncs
srcsn nein. Price 3 cenfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

o. Z I. cures inaannassoa d he baaddR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
Race
VICTORIA JOCKEY CLUB.
SPRING RACES.
NAY I AND 9. lS9l


First pay-Friday. May !. 1891: commencing
p IA: First race-frcsting, 2:40 class, heats 8 in
B: purse, $3.50. Second rAce-Rcnnfng. Y mile
heats. . In 8: purse. 9l50l Third race-koadsters,
for horses bona Ode owned Ia the province for one
month previous 80 race; gentlemen drivers: heA1s
In d entr1nce -: prize. cup or Get Of harneas:
value. $50 Fourth race-x mile dash, open: eeu-
tlernen riders. minimum weight, las pcands; en-
trance. -: prize. cup
second Day-sasurday. Mays 1891: Fffth race
-Trctftng and pacing. free for all; heats In 5;
purse, $500. Sixth rAce-Runnings mile heats; 3
In 8; purse. e200 Seventh race-Polo pony race:
mile dash: open TO ponies mot over 1A2. owners
to ride: prixe cup or ssddle- Eighth race-oueen's
plate u mile dash: purse. 900 and piece Of
plate: second horse 70 rave entrance fee, open 70
III nAidens Sba1ed- raised and owned In the pro
vince; weights tor age; entrance fec. 10 per cent
Of purse.
Memo Ccnditicns-NaffonA Trcttirg and Pacific
Coast blood Horse Association rules as In brce DC
tober 81, 1889. and February g. 1887. respectively.
% and 10 per cent; 70 enter. 70 start Entries
close April ", 1891. For entry blanks, further
conditions and particulars address W. H. RAIN-
HRIDex, Secretary. p. O. box 266. Victoria B. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
These Are the Watches
We Make a Speciality of:

GOLD SILVER HUNTING wArCHE2
- genuine American movement Elgin o. Wa
than, stem winder.
GOLD GOLD HUNTING WATCHES. STEM
- wtnder, American movement, Eigin o. Wal
than, cases chased and engraved
AIDES SOLID GOLD HUNTING WATCH
IL "a beautifully chased and engraved stem
winder, American movement
AIDES SOLID GOLD SrEM-wINDINo
IL wstchea, beautifully chased and engraved
GENUINE 4 HOWARD q CO WATCH.
" with lt-carst solid gold caseA
WE GIVE A WRITTEN GUARANTEE
w with every WATCH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
Eneralds, Rubies and Sapphires.

intending purchasers Of presents should nof al
- inspect the cosnssal sock q cia-aonds sr;i
~AIcnes We exhibit: IL Is the largest in the wesf
OuI SOW windows are packed with tiamonds md
s1scnes and our showcases are eIted with rYIsfcr-
lre gems. resembling perfect orsenu of fra n 4
estzhf not easily forgotsen Everyrhirr v'cra IN
diamonds ana Other precious stones We have hy sie
tncussnds nom the largest TO the smallest ~
Now comes the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

10 1yu
8ox seaxo-..... sS1S
Seam reserved SIX days In advance - box ocAco
and ~ lee a Schinmpfs drug store. corner So
0Dd and Columbia RreetA Telephone. 6od
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30
ESSENTIAL TOPIC, THE PRICES

g a utter impcssibiIity fhe any one not o rse
nHve justly gained the reputation q SELLING Tor
nan tne PRICE charged elsewhere. and Ne are roine
- uAzntaan thef reputation selling Il the priceS
60 We are able % make the libernl ofsr a tsk-
ns esmcnos back les 10 rer cent, II 50 stipulated
IN aor hey WIN never b returned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

Thu RACKET,
| 1905 FRONT ST.
Cheapest Store on the Coast
GOOD MEMS FOR ALL!
r ME wdII Il rLAcE on SALE MONDAY
~ onid % considered very cheap at 100 per cen
I snr money; Among them are soad novsitiss It
French Towers u SOC worth eoc
Wreaths l4c. worth <0c.
BoYs CLOTHING
RoyE suits = q s. wossh g Is
BOYS suis q u 50. worth - 50.
SoM suiss e q g. worth s. %.
soss ;ais: = = s. .. ~ossS s q g
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Comet coveu. l5c.
Chenise Nth either lsce Or embroidery. 4oc
DrawsrA well nAde, 3oc.
Fast black corsefs only Toe.
Imported corsets, only 81, worth q u
Good corsets enly SIC
Better corseta, only A5c-
LINENS
Turkey-red tshas linen. only 2ac
All-linen table covers, two ysrds long So
Turkey-red table coven. two yards long. soc
Alflinen towels, 76c per doe
Alslnsn ss 'ss only Sc sss s esss doe aso
L.oe Curtains = zee. CSC. u, worth Il %. u 80
Lace curtains = 81 70. worth % 50 per pais
IAce curtains o GO, worth . 50 per pair.
L: curtin 8 e g . .s g 81 8. B 81:
sewing siIk, &c spool
sik twist lie spool
Pins, &c . paper.
Poker chips, 2Ec pr box GOO.
Envelopes. Sc bunch
Writing paper. 10 sheets ~ %.
Fast black hose three pair. 2Sc.
Four-pay linen cum. only lsc per pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-30

WEDNESDAY s.s1T1SEEsa} sAruRDA'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

Woulu De eQulNdlent 10 tne local
school tax upon the property
Of the Indian. IL will be noticed from
the report Of the commissioner Of In
dian affairs that already some contracts
have been made with district schools
for the education Of Indian children.
There Is great advantage, | think, in
bringing the Indian children into mixed
schools. This process will be gradual,
and in the meantime the present educa-
tional provisions and arrangements, the
result of the best experience Of those
who have been charged with this work,
should be continued. This will enable
those religious bodies that nave under
taken the wOrR of Indian education
with SO much zeal Iand with results So
restraining and beneficient 20 place their
institution in new and useful relations
to the Indian and to his white neighburs.
The Sioux Outbreak.
The outbreak among the Sioux. which
occurred in December last. is as 10 ''s
causes and incidents fully reported NJ. 20
by the war department and the depart
ment Of the interior. That these lndi-
ans had some just complaints. esl,.
cially in the matter of the reduction #
the appropriation for rations and in the
delays attending the enactment of laws
10 enable the department To perform
the engagements entered into with
them. Is probably true: hut the SiUu.
tribes are naturally warlike AMI
turbulent. and their warriors Were
excited 10y their medicine men
n chiefs, who preached Ga
- 80 i''- WI"
~ $500
=" ..1'" '"'
"it ~ ,u, "".''
~. -'4' t''N.
w" N',H' nay '>"l'ei rom h
.. I''' d" su' u'
So l".
%. '' "" '.I.'
''-
:. .l''-'..' t' lH' ,I.'.l AtNN
EN- 7,l'l
S"'J.'
~ '' ''5 lH'
,I. -I h. '' U
Marc f-lI b,. ~ ... .,,.nr.5
r.r-.. reason tr4t [ htg. MOT a.
r-.v-I Ia release tu tg. ...--,g -uf n-
~
"-
70 !. A.t' ''-.E'
' %"
NJ
't'-' '-I,-tA p. OFT. ".
20
i'ti' "'
g .r.r ~
-'"-
-, -
49, ! ~ Ivy p
~ 'E,n ~
= y"H il'nl'
'i.Hy in'.t'e a.
IA - - r.. ~
III
""'' 'ng indian Reserves.
-0rk Of reducing The larger
j Iian .~.-ryatlons by allOtments in
ever 20 the Indians, and the cessi1n
OF aiming lands 20 the United
Stat, disposition unl,r the home
stead law. has been prosecuted during
the year with energy n success. In
September last ] was enabled To open %
settlement IN the territory If Oklahoma
10000 aires Of land. all Of which was
taken up by settlers in "A single day. .
The rush for these lands was acc0mpa-
nied by a great deal OF excitement, but
was. laUUllN free from incidents Of .
violence.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
8 u IT s!

Erau established fact thai W. have from ue craIct To- the hu-t aud
most fashionable une- OF suits e cd honest goods, which have riyor us the
reputation # the RELIABLE CLOTHING HOUSE.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
MEMS FURNISHING GOODS.

Our large and constantly increasing trade speaks well for this line, and
the popularity Of our price,. We have. just received for the holiday trade the
latest noyeIie. in Genuemen's Neckwear, six Handkerchief and Mumer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
LITTLE FOLKS

Seem to know that ours IL the place for Oyercoats aud those Bestmer Iron
Clad suits, in which they can romp md Glide without constantly ripping ard
earring them t pieces
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11
Indian Education.

When an Indian becomes a citizen in
an organized state or territory his rela-
ton u the general government ceases,
in great measure, to be that of a ward.
but the general government ought not
at once TO put upon the state or territory
the burden Of the education Of his chill
dren. IL has been my thought hat the
government schools and school buildings
upon the reservations would be absorbed
b. the school systems Of the states and
e rltDries. but il has been found neces-
sary to protect tine Indian against the
compulsory alienation Of his land by ex-
EN- -ug HIM from taxation for a period
Of vsufy-lvr years. It would seem 70
be right that the general government,
certainly where n ere are tribal funds
.n Us l0a lol, should pay to the
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

appointed o. fl-tier needless deiav IN
t%ervene, | will, by a special message.
bring this matter again to the attertign
of congress for such action as may be
necessary, The entire correspondence
with the government of Chill will a. au
early day be submitted to congress.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

The presence If a i4rg. cash surplus
IN the treasury has Tor many years been
b subject Of much Uultv1.abe C-Iti-
cism, and has furuisl.I IN argument
70 those VINO have desired % place the
tarlh upon "a purely ev-uue basis. DO
was agreed lT all taat the withdr W.
from circulation of -, large an am dlr
Of money wa 3u rralrra-sment d the
bushes 1t -.. sr. g-v and made nee
essary the Intervention Of the depart
meli a- lrrrlal. iu.-- l7 TO relieve
threatened monetary pauics. The sur
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-12-11

The report Of the secretary Of the
treasury shows that the total receipts Of
the government. from all sources, for
the fiscal year. ending June 80. 1891.
were S4js. jf4. 233.u3, while the expendi-
lures for the same period were Sal
3J4,4IO.46. leaving a surplus Of So 23y,-
1921.
The receipts Of the fiscal year ending
June 30. 1872, actual and estimated, are
i33.uuD,OpO and the expenditure $tU9.-
UJO,OIO. For the fiscal year ending June
30. 1898, the estimated receipts are $3.50.
$3.50 and til expenditures $4Il, BOO
UJ3.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-26

1NoR RENT-SToRE AND DWELL
II ing, No 10 East eth straot, between
Marketnnd King streets, only two doors
from King. Excellent location for light
business. Low rent. Inquire on prem
Uses. d2g.tf
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-26

At the Lowell Institute in Boston,
the other evening, Professor Munroe,
in the course Of q lecture on smokeless
powders, said that the earliest expert
ment was made in 1900. when Howard
tested his mercury illuminate; but not
much use was made of II. In 1S45,
gun cotton was discovered, and at
tempts were then made to substitute
this for gunpowder. In 1862 Austria
supplied thirty batteries with gun cot
ton. and this was the first time that a
really smokeless powder was employ
ed on an extensive scale. These were
too violent in action, and ever since
that time EXPERTS have been mt work
improving the explosive. In 1885 the
Johnson Borland powder was produc.
cd, which Is composed of nitro-cotton,
barlum-nitrate and charcoal, the
grains being wet with spirits Of cam.
phor after granulation. Full advant.
age cannot be taken of these powders
in the guns used at the present time,
but ordnance experts are now discuss
ing the construction of stronger guns
In which they are to be used, With
this done great changes will be effected
in military tactics. Admirals will be
given better control of squadrons, and
on land the importanbe of the cavalry
will lie greatly diminished, while that
of artillery will be greatly in
creased.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.--In tho o. 8.
Senate on Saturday Mr.. Stewart offered
an amendment to the Closure resolu-
ton, Of which he had given notice on
Thursday. He then spoke at some
length In opposition to Closure and
the Force bill. Mr.. Aldrich asked
unanimous consent that debate ON the
pending resolution be limited to half
an hour for each Senator, but Mr..
Coctrel objected. He then asked that
the limitation be made an hour, which
was also objected to, and finally pro-
posed that vote be taken on the reso-
luton on Monday next. This met
similar objection, and debate on the
proposed rule and the Force bill was
continued until, at 5.15 p. m, the
Senate took O recess until Monday
noon.
In the House the journal was APP
proved, after the customary parlia-
mentary slSirmishes. The Naval APP
preparation bill was considered In
Committee of the Whole, but not dis
posed OF. Adjourned.
MIR. Bland, of Missouri, on Saturday
introduced in the House bill to pro-
hlbit future issues of national bank
notes, and to provide for the issue OF
'greenbacks" in place of bank notes
retired.
| The House Committee on the i'm.
pruvement of the Mississippi levees
on Saturday, heard Captain Cowden
In advocacy of his project TO make
Lake Borgne an outlet as n means OF
improving the navigation of the Mis-
sissippi.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-26

Two mirrors placed opposite each
other reflect the objects between them
ad infinitum, The other day veteran
politician from the interior entered Il
Gris~ Old street barber shop and seat
ed himself in a vacant chair. He was
under the influence but well blnced.
A barber was NJ work on II customer
in the next chair The statesman's
eye caught the long row of BARRIERS in
the glass reflected from another glass
behind him, and he muttercd,
big barber shop. this.
Shatting one eye, he glanced down
the line and sOliliqnized:
well drilled. Oil, two squirts;
comb, one time and two motions:
brush, one time, one motion; brush
grounded in one time, one motion; all
out the chairs, same time; customers
well-dlfllcd too" and he lay back for
Il shaye.-Detroit News.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-26

THE Isth DAY oFFEBRUARY, 1881,
His farm in Pennsbury Township, Ches-
ter County, Pa, 81 miles from Ghadd's
Ford. ! mile from fairville, y mile from
Cossart railroad station, md miles
from Wilmington. Delaware. adjoining
the lands OF j. W. Carpenter Eli Seal, j.
J. Martin and others, The farm con-
tains over one hundred and seventy-two
tl79) acres In good state OF cultivation,
us on expense las been spared to bring
IL to its prcscnt state OF fertility Well
wRtcred. Farm house, tenant house, NJ
spring house, Hpd other necessary ME
out-building-. This property is clear OF
ineumhrance, and ssUoO can remain in
tho property at : per cent. Sale to com.
mence at o'clock.
j2i+stt JAMES OSBORNE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-26
pUBLro SALE.


We will sell at public sale, on tho farm
now occupied by L. u. Morgan. near
Newport, Del, known as the Fell farm,
THURSDAY, FEBRUA AIRY 3. 1901.
at 10 O'Clock q. M, sharp.
All the personal property and stock.
~. consisting of horses, cat a5etf.l
- tic and farming nipple hf"
inents, as follows. III
Head of Horses and Colts.
MOL. Dan, brown horse, 10 years old,
sound, good worker ind driver
No. 2. Hess, bay marc, yenrs old,
sound, and n No. l driver. This mare will
road ten miles Az hour without whip.
No. 8, Daisy. brown mare, 4 years Old,
sound; an excellent driver, fearless nj
all objects, and we believe, with proper
handling, will make u trotter. This marc
shows great signs of speed, and guaran-
teed safe for any ono to drive.
No. 4. George, Brown horse, 10 years
old, nm excellent worker or driver
No. 5. Nellie. bay colt, coming year.
old This colt is out OF Hess No. ., and
sired by Clydesdalc. and is the making
of Al fine mare
No. 9. Black mule. good worker.
No. !, fmnk, black colt. coming J
year old. This cold is also out of Bess
No. Q, md sired by Lucifer. record 2.3t
He shows an excellent quit.
No. 8. Mischief. sorrel colt. coming
year old.
COWS, fresh and close springers. These
COWS will he well worth the attention ol
| dairyncn, AS there viii be found among
them some very heavy mixers. fine
Durham stock bull, coming years old
| ! good Jersey bull.
Farming inlplements-3 furm wagons
| in good order. one nearly new; sulEl
| cultivRtor, buckeye sullty culttvator
| l Bird sullSy culttVator; these cuitiNntof!
| s,.1l ft,aaz lar. 1 IA 4
| binder us good MS new, with trucks;
wheel lakes. one of these is now, having
been used but part OF n season; | barre
| roller, ms good Rs newi gram IAN new
plouRhs. U land cnltivators, twin har
| rows, corn marker. l milk wagon, new
| ~ done up; clover seed sower, / hay
| rigging, / dearborn pole, ] farm bell
| double md single trees, II lot OF O,
| chains, harrow chains, COW Chains, NOV
| ing scythes, FORKS, shovels, grilld-stome
| hoes, rakes and spades. A lot OF harness
6 sets stage harness, brides, collars
lines, 3 sets single carriage harness
plough. harness and halters. About 8
tons of marsh hay and 10 tons of timothy
hny. acres of wheat in the ground. J
lot of poultry.
Dairy nxtures-Two 4c-quart mill
| churns one 20-qunrt milk churn, lot Of
and l0qunrt serving cans, quart meas
ures. E...
Also lot of household and kitchen fur
niture, These goods will all pOsitivcl!
be sold ,as have no further use for them
ts am going to quit the business
Conditions of salc-All Sums of so ant
under cash. All over that amount
credit of fve months will DC given b.
purchaser giving u bankablc note witt
| approved eudorser, OF D per cent. OF al
credit sums for cash.
| Agent TO effect sale.
| L. W. Sudhanl g Son, Auetioneers.
| j2U-Std-ltw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-26
J. C. DERSTEN AND CO.,
REAL ESTATE md STOCK ss0gEss,
No. 744 Paramount Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA, pa.

We are engaged In organizing Stock
Companies. issuing "Prospcctusesh book
oI Csrtifcutc of stock and procuring
capital for tho promotion aud extensi0n
of patents, inventions, qunrries, land
schemes. building, mining, established
and unestahiished businesses. Also ON.
gagged in purchasing, exchanging, rent
ing and selling properties. farms, houses
stores. mines, quarltes, businesses, pnts
ehts, plants, phystuiaus' practices, drug
stores, and everything having value
anywhere IA the United States. We make
a specially of the purchase and sale Of
stock OF every available character. Wo
examine titles. settle estntes, collect aud
invest moneys, write Wills, receive, care
for and protect valuable papers aud
Documents. We always have giltsedge
opportunities for Investment and In.
vestors. Money placed on mortgage and
other securities, Address, with particu-
lars, or call. j. C. DENsrEN AND CO..
Real Estate aud stock Brokers. No. 744
EarmouRt Ave, Philadelphia. Pa. tS-tf