davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
THE MONEY IN CIRCULATION.
Its Amount In the Aggrcgate-The
Amount Per Capita.
(By telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l


(By telegraph to the Dispatch.l
WASHINGTON, August A statement has
been prepared at the Treasury Department
in regard 10 the amounts of money in cir
culation on the first day of July of the
years 1860, 1865, 1885. 1889. and 1891. from
which it appears that the assertion that
there has been since the war a great re-
duction Of the amount of money In circu-
lat,on is without foundation. The state
ment is as follows:
IAN the statements furnished are made
upon precisely the same basis. The
amount Of each kind of money in the coun-
try is first stated. from that is deducted the
amount in the Treasury and the remainder
gives the amount in circulation. There is
nothing omitted from the statement which
should appear there except minor coins
(nickels and pennies) and they are left out
of all the reports because OF the diversity
in estimating the amount Of them in use.
As the amount at the present time IL GER
tainly greater than in the earlier years.
their omission will not be unfavorably
criticised by those who contend that there
Il now scarcity OF money.
"The amount OF money in circulation in
1860 was about $4S6, 000. 900, and the amount
per capita was SASS. In 1865 there were
&723, 000, 900. and the per capita amount
was 92082. Twenty years later the circu-
iation was over Si,2s2, 900 900, and the per
capita wac o33.02. while on the lst Of Janu-
AIRY last the amount wss nearly u .529: 0OO,-
ooQ With aAl0 ~ tho pes oaptta allow
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS AT WINDSOR.
Methodist and Baptist Revivals-Road
observation-disclosures Dinner.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WINDSOR. N. c., August 3.-The series of
meeting at the White-Oak Methodist
church closed SATURDAY. evening and seven
new members were added to the church.
The Rev. Zachary Taylor Harrison. who
has charge of this circuit, conducted the
services. assisted by several visiting minis
tiers. Mr. Harrison is highly spoken Of and
is very popular with all classes.
The Rev. Thomas L. Speight closed his
protracted meeting at Kosse's Baptist
church, and the result Of his efforts was
that thirty-two professed faith in Christ
and were baptized yesterday morning.
ROAD ovERsEERs.
The road supervisors of this township
met in the courthouse Saturday and APP
pointed overseers for the different roads.
CONFEDERATE VETERANS DINNER.
To-day the citizens of the town will
commence to build the tables in the court
house yard for the dinner which will be
given to the Confederate veterans on the
9th.
There are many young ladies from a dis
lance visiting friends in town and they
will remain over to the reunion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
CONNEll CHEERFUL.
What the Doctors Say Touching His
Chances to Recover.

What the Doctors Say Touching His
Chances to Recover.
TCorrcspondcnce Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, August An
other conversation was held by your cor
respondent with DIR. ID II. Cotton, the fam
iIv physicisn of Mr.. Council. this morning
In order 10 learn the wounded mans con-
jitiun and other new Developments that
might have occurred. The wounded man
came out from under the influence OF the
apesthetic very nicely, and there are APP
parently now i'll effects from the operation
of laparotomv as performed by Or. IL. L.
Nelson, of this city, yesterday afternoon.
DIR. Nelson states that there is one chance
In hfty for the recovery of his patient.
while Dr. Cotton INDUCES in the hope that
he has one chance III ten.
IN EXCELLENT SPLITS.
Mr.. Cornell was in excellent spirits this
morning. and ioked with his attendants.
Notwithstanding the fact that 1t Is gen
erally known that the wounded man posi-
lively affirms that the object of the assas-
sin was for robbery, all sorts OF surmises
as TO the cause of the crime are induiged
in. No clue whatever has been obtained
to the assnssln.
REPAIRS AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Extensive repairs are now going on at
the University OF virginia, pIepaiatcIy "
the opening of the session the 1st OF Octo-
Der. All the dormitories are beng
thoroughly cleaned up and renovated. 1t
is understood that every room IN the
University has been spoken for. and an
unusually large number OF students are
expected next session. The fact that al
the rooms in the University building have
been secured need not be taken as an indi-
cation that rooms cannot be had, as the
numerous boarding houses near the insti-
tuition can accommodate large numbers OF
students.
The summer law class OF Professor John
X. Minor is the largest he has ever had,
numbering over one hundred. There are
several other summer classes, which are
well attended.
PERSONAL.
Captain James Bumgardner and wife and
Captain Ii. L. Hoover, of Stanton, are IN
the city to-day.
Hon. Jefferson NJ Levy, who arrived at
Monticello on Sunday last. returned to
New YORK to-day. He expects to be at
Monticello again next week. accompanied
by his mother.
Rev. A. l.. Edwards is visiting friends in
Nelson county.
BY recent change in the schedule on
the Richmond and Danvillo railroad the
DISPATCH reaches here now before the Bal
more and Washington papers, but not near
so soon as it might be read here. Let the
matter be remedied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
TAXING RAILROADS.
rue ADDITIONAL REVENUE FROM THE
ASSESSMENT IN NORTH CAROLINA.
on on . Long Bicycle Irip-Sc"'"''"
TO United states
Pensioners.
rspcc,el telegram to tho Dispasch.l


R.,yrou. N. O.. August 4.-The work OF
.ssss.ment of the different railroads is now
completed con- by the Railroad Commission
The estimate is that at the rate OF twenty
eight Sb cents per 800 the additional revenue
20 the state over tho last assessment VIII
be about $4,000. The increase in the
counties through which the roads run Will
be about per cent. a.
Will. wynne and N. A. Spence left this
morning on their bicycle trip to northern ,ena
and New England sta'es. ,t Inc Sonartmre
,~aa greeted with cheers from alarce crowd;
Thew expect to reach Ridgeway tonight
and Richmond Thursday.
UNITED STATES PENSIONERS.
inc ~; 10 thirty United States
pensioners to be forwarded to the pension
agent at Knoxville, Tenn. There are over
ffty Union pensioners in this county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
THE NEWS AT ScOTTSVILLE.
Death Of Young Lady-Personai Men.
ton.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
ScorIsvILIE, August 4.-Miss Fannie
Brockenborough. whose young life for two
weeks past has hung as it were by brittle
thread, died Mt 9 O'clock this morning at
her home near here. She was on visit 10
friends in Richmond, and was attacked
with ala grippe" Before she was strong
enough to bear the journey she returned
home, and was taken down with typhoid
fever. of which she died. She VIII be
buried tomorrow afternoon.
Mr.. G. Mason billiard, an attorney at law
Of Norfolk, is visiting his old home IN tins
place.
Miss Grimsley. q daughter of Judge
Grimsley, is visiting Miss Nora billiard. of
this place. -,
Miss Mary Roper. of Petersburg. arrived
yesterday, and is visiting the family OF D..
l.. Moon. Esq.
Mr.. George Powers, of Richmond, Is
visiting friends in this place.
Mrs. Samuel Martin. of Richmond, who
has been summering here, left yesterday
TO visit relatives i'll the upper end OF this
county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
ROBBED AND SHOT AT.
A FARMvlLle CITIZENS EXPERIENCE
WITH KNIGHTS or the ROAD.
HE Pockets Rified on the Highway
Citissns, White and Black. Excited
and Securing the Country.
Especial telegram to tho Dispatch

Especial telegram 70 tho Dispatcn.l
FAxMvrrhE, Va. August 4.--This little
city n putting on the airs Of great
metropolis in allowing within her limits 30
many thieves and highwaymap. who are
bold to attempt to take life ankrob.
Tonight as Mr.. Howard Selden. Jr.. Of
this place. was returning in his buggy from
. visit to the country he was suddenly
pounccd upon by two strange white men,
who commanded him to throw up his
hands. At first he hcsitatcd, but the ruff.
his head and ordered. him 10 alight and de-
liver the contents of his pockets to them.
HE oBEyEp Orders.
This he did. and the robbers, with curses.
told him to resume his seat IN the buggy
and drive for his life: This he did also.
and with murderous intent the highway
men then tried 10 shoot down the victim
whose pockets they had rifed. They fred
two shots at him, one Of which passed 30
near TO his head that the whizz of the ball
was distinctly heard.
Mr.. Selden reached the centre OF the
town about $50 o'clock. when the authori-
ties were notified of his experience.
ArossE oRoANIzED.
A posse composed of men OF every class.
both white and black. are pow securing
the neighborhood for tho would-bc muir
derers. Mr. Selden cannot give any fur
ther description Of them than that they
were white and one tall, slender man
and the other stout.
The people here are wrought up to such
. pitch Of excitement that il the men are
captured they will be roughly handled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05

died in ten minutes. Tho decision Of the
coronsr's jury was that ehe came to her
death BY pistol-shot from Cleniins's
hands and that u was coid-blooded muir
croes stood conereeated on the street
leading from Main to the jail and lynching
Nas talked Of H. was with. din
Guilty that the crowd was Dispersed. Tho
prisoner was conveyed to the Blonntviile
Jail for safe keeping.
George X. Dove. the forger, was tried to-
dav and got two years ia the penitentiary.
and an officer started to Richmond with
him this afternoon. He ha3 good family
who are to be pitied.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
lE ONLY ALLKML Ii. ~
LEAyE

LEAVE.
Richmond. $50 \. 4. p i. ...
Kichuoud. ...s5.f5 T.. " N.I
Norfolk $50 =. a. li
Norfolk .'4.ul T.. n. N.
The trains leaving k'rN.
Norfolk ~ 4 7. NJ ~. 'r.
two points. and pass'u- 90
change ot cars. Close
al Petersburg by the 90 b.
Richmond ani the 500 g. v. 'i
Trans leaving RiciNUni
Il:3O T.. NJ. ant arriglu. ~ b..
N. and $40 T. NJ mgh "
ter burg 20 agi trom tof.t
southwestern points.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
THE TRIAL OF DR.. BAKER.
No Evidence Yet to Show That He Admin
istered Poison 20 His Wife.

Especial telegram TO the D.spatch.l
Abingdon. Va, August 4.-The court con-
yened at the usual hour this morning, and
the examination of the Commemorative
witness against DR.. John A. Z. Baker was
immediately resumed. 1t was expected by
the public that important Developments in
the case would result from to-day's pro-
ceedings. but the ostimportant witnesses
of the State. il is thought. were not
reached. DIR. Taylor has not yet been
placed on the stand to testify whether or
not any poisonous matter was detected by
his analysis of Mrs. Bakers stomach.
The morning session was occupied IN
the examination Of few witnesses as 10
the intimacy of DR.. Baker and Mrs.
Gilmer.
Howard Gilmer. aged twelve years, son
of Mr.. Wyndham Gilmer. was put on the
stand and testified ms To meeting OF his
mother and DIR. Baker in the road near
Abingdon when DIR. Baker gave her q
package and note from his saddle-bag.
WHAT THE STATE HAS TRIED TO SHOW so FAR.
No evidence whatever has yet been pro-
duced which goes to show that the prl-
soner administered poison TO his wlte.
srhe State 80 far has only tried TO show a
motive for the crime, and expects IS prove
later that Mrs. Baker died suddenly from
the effect Of poison.
Inc greater pOltloH ol tut ditclHoOu scS-
sion was consumed by discussion be-
tween the opposing counsel as 10 the adj
mission of certain evidence leading up to
the particulars of exhumlng the body OF
Mrs. Baker.
THR OFFENCE YXCEPTS.
The Court ruled in favor of the State,
and.th defence excepted. BY this ruling
the evidence bearing on the fact of the
llislnterment and examination of the body
will be admitted. although the defence
claimed that the proceedings Of the Com
monwealth's Attorney were illegal and IT.
regular, since the prisoner was not notified
Of the elimination; that there was no
warrant issued authorizing this action. nor
was there present coroner's Jury sworn
to view the body; all of which was re-
4uired by law.
Mrs. Helena Lave was called and tcsti-
fed that on Monday preceding Nednes-
day, the day Of Mrs. Bakers death, she saw
Mrs. Baker in her kitchen attending TO her
duties, and that she did not complain Of
any illness.
Miss Annie Jessie testife1 that she was
Of Mrs. Gilmer's the day after Mrs. Bakers
funeral, and DIR. Baker came there and
vent to Mrs. Gilmer's room. She heard
Mrs. Gilmer say Don't tell me that any
more"
The Commonwealth here stated that
awitness was sick but would be able TO
attend IN the morning, and they would
conclude their evidence by his and the
testimony OF DIR. TAYLOR.
The court then adjourned until to-mor-
COW ut o'clock A. Nj.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
RAILROAD LINES.
OICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG

y
IL AND POTOMAC RAILKoAD.-sche'uie
commencing JUNE 8. le9l-eastern standard
time.
s:O4 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-s,reet station daily,
stops only at Ashland, Boutwell,
Milford, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
and Whitewater. Sleeper 70 Mash-
ington and New YORK. Arrives
Washington 1901 r. NJ, Baltimore
at ILL y. NJ, Philadelphia 3.s7 Z
D.. New YORK $50 Z. VI
1850 A. ii. loaves byrd-Stree, station daily, ex.
cept Sunday. Buffet Parlor Car
Richmond TO New io-k. Arrives
Washington 4:l0 p. ". Baltimore
5:24 r. ~. Philadelphia 7:i9 y. NJ,
New York 1926 z. N.
ZOO p. II. leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper Richmond 70 Nes York.
Stops only AZ Ashland, Bothweu.
Milford. Fredericksburg, Brooke
and Whitewater. Stops as other sta
tons on sundays. Arrives Wash.
ington 1l:0s Il. NJ, Baltimore l2:35
4. NJ, Philadelphia 34a A. NJ, New
SEQ A. N. arrives at Byrd-Ssreet station daily.
Sleeper from New York. stops only
at Whitewater, Brooke, Fredori.ss-
burg, Milford Boutwell,, and Ash
land. Stops at other stations on sun
days. Leaves Washington 4'5o A.
M
o.aa p. N. arrives AZ Byrd-Street station daily.
stops q, Fredericksburg, Milford.
Boutwell,, and Ashland sleeper
from Washington and New York.
Does not stop at Elba Leaves
Washington 1850 4. VI.
O:3O p. N. arrives nc Byrd-Street station daily.
exccp. sunday. Buffet farior Gar
New YORK TO Richmond. Leaves
Washington 5:07 Z. n.
FREDERIcksBUkG ACCOMMODATION
DAILY ExcEPr SUNDAY.
600 p. n. leaves Byrd-Strest station, arriving
Fredericksburg at $40 Z. N.
$40 A. n, arrives Byrd-street station. leaves
Frudericksburg dos A. u.
ASHLAND TkAINA
DAILY RxCBrr SUNDAY.
Gas A. II. leaves Klba. Arrives 81 Ashland al
7:33 A. n.
e:24 p. n. leaves Iiba. Arrives ct Ashland a.
7:O3 r. u.
DIS A. =. arrives ElhA Leaves Ashland ~
6:Os A. ~.
..iS r. r. arrives q EibA Leaves Ashlandas
$50 Y. u.
&. A. TAYLOR, TsAmc ManAssn
1T. . xygHs (3essarAk Gnnas4nAandAna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
MINERAL WOOL.
Third Plant for It's Manufacture In the
Country Started at Salem.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SALEx. Va. August 4.--To-day another
Of our Industrial plants commenced work;
II was the mineral-fibre factory, the thru
establishment Of this kind in the United
States. Mineral wool or fibre is made from
the refuse Stag OF q furnace. which is placed
In large cupola. mixed with coke and
limestone, and subjected to blast; and as
il melts and pours out Of the cupoia vio-
lent blast OF steam blows 1t into hbre as
fine as that Of coarse cotton. which 1t very
much resembles. The finer fibre Is
tgraded from the coarse by slign'
draft in the store-room, where 1t IS af. Ter
wards packed In sacks for shipment; the
coarser bringing about ai5 per ton and the
finer about $50 per ton. Mineral fibre IS
an excellent non-conductor. and Is as IN
combustible as asbestos, in place OF when
it is now largely used, being much cheaper.
Its principal uses ore for packing IN re-
frigera,ors and safes. steampacking, Tor
putting between walls of houses sleeping
cars. and many similar purposes. me
cost Of manufacture IS not great. ahu,
provided there is good demand, it should
DO a very profitable industry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
Admiral Mccain at Home Again.

lBy Telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.J
WASHINGTON. August Admiral Nc
Cam, commander-ln-c of the South
Atlantic station. has reported TO the Navy
Department his arrival by steamer at New
York to-day.
When the Chilean rebellion broke out
Admiral Mccain was with his command
on the east coast of South America, but
on receipt Of orders from the Navy De.
partment he fastened around Cape Horn
with his flagship, the Pensacola, and rep.
resented the United States Government IN
Chilean waters. The flagship was after.
wards ordered to return to the United
States for repairs at the Mare-Island navy.
yard and the Admiral was ordered home
The Pensacola is now on her way to SAL
Francisco
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
WHO is NEBRASKA'S GOVERNOR!
A Curious ConcatenatiOn-Repu
c-Strieken-AIiiancc UsurpationCo.
tFy telegraph 70 the Dispaschl


OMAHA, NEp.. August A special from
Lincoln SAYS that Governor Thayer is in
Detroit at the Grand Army of the Repub-
lie encampment. Lieutenant-Governor
Majors whereabouts are not known. He
is not in Lincoln and is supposed 10 be at
Detroit also, or at least out of the State:
Under the Constitution the president OF
the Senate is acting Governor IN that case.
POINTER, who IL a strong Alliance-man,
slipped down to Lincoln yesterday
afternoon and announced his intention Of
ascertaining whether Major was in the
State. He said that if he found that he
was not he would assume the duties of
Governor, and run things until Major
or Thayer turned up. He said that be
would probably call special session of
the Legislature to pass a maximum freight
bill Inc Republican officers at Lincoln
are panic-strcken, and the wires are kept
hot calling on Thayer and Major to return
and save the State from Alliance usurpa-
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
A BELOVED PASTOR RESIGNS.
Fifteen Years of Useful Work-Sheep-
Raising and Crops.

Raising and crops.
fcorrca,ondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
Scorrl.p NICK, n. c.. August 3-The
BAPTIST church of this place yesterday
considered the resignation OF the pastor,
Rev. j. d. Hufbam, D. d.. which no
placed before the church two weeks ago.
The church accepted bis resignation 10
take effect at once. but continues MS sal,
airy until the lst of October. lie mas served
last night preached what he said might be
his last sermon to the congregation. lie
preached from the same Scripture text
which he used in his first sermon 10 the
church. After the sermon he baptized
MIR. Claude Kitchen, rising young lawyer,
son of Hon. w. II. Kitchen.
DIR. Huffman has done grand WORK
here, not only for his own church but Tor
the entire community and all Eastern
Carolina, and it was with tears and great
grief that his congregation gave HIM up.
His work here will be a lasting monument
to his memory, and 1t was pleasant TO him
and his people that his very last act for the
church was the baptism into their fellow
ship of an influential and useful member.
DR.. Hufbam accepts call 10 IarDoro',
where the people welcome him with open
arms.
CALLED PROM REIDsvILLE.
In the conference Of the church here
YESTERDAY an unanimous call was extended
to Rev. w. l.. Wright, of Reidsville, n: q.
1t is not known yet whether or not MT.
Wright will accept the call.
Mr.. II. f. Hancock, one OF the largest
sheep farmers of this section, has ordered
a fine sheep from Druid-Hill Park, Balti-
more. He will still make improvements in
his stock of sheep, and says this course
pays him.
The last bulletin of the crop report for
the State gave an average of 81 as against
lO2 for this time last year. II is the opinion
of many persons here that the crops In this
region must be far ahead of the crops in
some other parts of the State. rs crops
here will certainly average much more
than s.. Saturdays rains injured cotton
considerably. but the corn crop continues
to look very WELL =,
There was heavy downpour OF rain all
through this region yesterday: and the
Roanoke river was rising rapidly yester-
day afternoon. There are fears enter
tanned of serious frcshet.
The melon crop is fair here and the fruit
and grape crop better than IL was anticl-
pated earlier in the season.
Miss Zollie Montague, who has been to
Durham and Asheville III attendance upon
the meetings of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union, has returned.
Mr.. X. II. Owens, OF Richmond, is on
visit to Scotland Neck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
Naval Orders.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

WARRINGTON. August 4.-Ensign Samuel
r. Hurlbut has been ordered to the kear-
sage on the 18th instant; Ensign NJ. X.
Eyre to the Petrol ON the 18th instant;
Assstant-Surgeon +. G.. Brathwaite to the
receiving ship Wabash on the 10th instant.
Commander Il. NJ. Shepard has been de.
tached from the New York maynard and
ordered to duty as lighthouse inspector Of
the Fourteenth district. rice McGregor,
deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
A FATAL ACCIDENT.
Struck by a Log and Killed-Summer Re
sort Sold.
[snocial telegram to the Dispatch

Especial telegram to the Dlspatch.l
WINSTON. n. c.. August 4.-News reaches
Winston of sad and fatal accident which
befell Mr.. Stephen Smith, prominent
and wealthy farmer of Wilson's Store. IN
Stokes county, few days ago. MIR. Smith
was chopping on a tree that had been
blown down by the storm. and just as he
made his last stroke i'll cutting off log
from the butt Of the tree. the stump of
which was yet partly in the ground, the
log flew up and struck HIM on the head,
fracturing his skull. He died from the
blow in few minutes.
MIR. Smith was seventy-four years Of age,
and his sudden death IL greatly deplored
by large circle of friends.
A private letter from Mt. Airy says the
White Sulphur Springs property. com
prising about 800 acres. has been sold to a
syndicate organized by Mr.. Jordon, of
South Carolina, the present lessee OF
the Springs, and that an electric railway
will be built from the Cape Fear and Yad-
kin Valley depot to that fine old watering
place, which is situated four miles north
east of the town
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
THE RAINFALL AROUND WELDON.
County Bridges Washed Away-The Rise
In the Roanoke.

In the Roanoke.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WELDON. N c., August 4.-Farmers
coming into town to-day report that the
heavy rains yesterday washed away seve-
raj county bridges. In the upper end of
this county and in Northampton the rain
was the heaviest known for years. The
Roanoke is still rising and the low-lands
are overlooked. But slight damage has
been done to the corn 80 far. The rainfall
here during the month Of July was 5.7s
inches For the same month IN 1889 ii was
8 50 inches. and in 1890 1t was ESQ inches.
There were twenty rainy days during the
past month and only nine clear days. The
nights were cool and owing to this fact the
cotton crop was cut short.
MIR. Jack Saunders, aged about ninety.
died at his home near Aurelian Springs
yesterday.
Miss Addie Riddick, Of Fayetteville, is
visiting Miss Emily Long. Of this town.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-08-05
BY Ellis & Cathcart, General Auctioncers,
~ east Broad street.

WE WILL SELL THIS DAY AL
w our store, "A east Broad street, COM
menc.ng at 1890
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS, STAINED
CHAMBER SUITS. PARLOR SUIT very nice)'
2 WALNUT WARDROBES. 3 HALL-RAChs,
BRASS KETTLE, l BED-LOUNGE, MAT
TREssEs, . BUREAUS, = WASHSTANDs, :
STAINED wARDROBES, pair LACE CUR
TAINs, 4 LARGE LINEN TABLE--PREADs :
dozen TOWELS. WALNUT CHlLDs ED 10
pieces ASSORTED EARTIEN-STONEC CHINA, $
very fine SILVER CASTORS, 3 very fine SILVER
BERRY-DIsHEs, 3 sUGAR-BoWLs, , BUT
TER-DlsHEs, ] WALNUT BEDsTEAD, .
STAINED BEDsTEADs,2 C00kiNG-sroNhs'
GAsOLINE-sTOvE, and many useful HOUSE
HOLD ARTICLES not mentioned.
| very fine TOP BUGGY and HARNESS 10 pc
sold In front of store at 1890 sharp.
ELLIS 4 CATHCART.
nu5 Auctionoers.