davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
TAkOMA PARK.

Mr.. and Mrs A. P. Crenshaw have returned
from weeks visit to Washington.
Mrs. III. L. Woods is entertaining Miss NJ
HELEN Of Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs ;. :. Shedd gave party to their
young friends last Frid..y night in honor of their
daughters guest.
Miss McPherSon has recovered from her in
disposition of last week and is again at her pest
in the Arthur building.
The NAM friends OF Gen. Carroll and his
son. :. :. Carroll, jr., were entertained at their
hO-pitable home on Carroll avenue Tuesday
night. Mrs. A. L. II. Holt. with Mrs. VIM.
Alvey and Miss 0ihe Slater. assisted IN receiving
and entertaining the guests. Dancing con-
tinued into the wee sna' hours
Mr.. l. l. Nicholson. after Il few days spent in
the Park. has returned TO Rockville.
In His Name" the topic from which
Mrs. c. VI. Hes,on. the president. led a most
interesting meeting Of the Christian Endeavor
Society in the chapel last evening. Each person
present participated in the meeting. At its
close the usual weekly prayer meeting was held,
led by Mr.. Poler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
THEY WERE THE POPE'S VIEWS.
Official Report of MOnsignor SatOlli's Ad-
dress to the Archbishops.

Omcial Report of MOnsignOr SatOllps Adj
dress to the Archbishop.
The minutes of Bishop Chapelle. secretary
of the recent meeting of Catholic archbishops
at New York, have been published for the con-
venience of the archbishops. The following
abstract relates to the speech of Monsignor
Satoli on the school question, which has caused
80 much dispute lately:
His eminence Cardinal Gibbons opened the
conference with prayer. Archbishop Ireland
rendered his resignation as secretary of the
board, and Bishop Chapelle was chosen in his
stead Then the cardinal introduced the apos-
tolc delegate. the Most Rev. Archbishop Sa-
TOLL. He informed the metropoiitans that he
had been commissioned by the holy father to
speak to them. i'll his name. on the question of
Catholic education. He then read and ey-
planned fourteen propositions, which he laid
before the archbishops, for the purpose Of
finally settling the school question and of in
.dicating the means that should be adopted for
the imparting of religious instruction to Catho-
lie children.
after having declared that this statement
was made in the name of the pope Mgr. Satolli
went on To say that he had been charged, more
over by Leo XIII to inform the metropolitans
that as it had been customary with the holy see
to appoint apostolic delegates to reside
permanently In countries where the hierarchy
is well established and religion is hourshing it
was the pope's heartfelt desire that now
permanent apostolic delegation should be es-
tablished in the United States with the con-
currence of the most reverend archbishops.
AT the afternoon session of the same day
the document presented by Mgr. Satolli was
taken up and some notifications suggested.
Mgr. Satolii. who aiterward entered the meet
ing, explained that the document represented
the mind of the pope. which did not admit of
discussion; that the style and expressions were
his Mgr. Sa;olli's) own. and that he would be
most happy TO make in them any modification
the assembled prelates deemed better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
READS LIKE A ROMANCE.
A Founding Who Was Adopted Into Goo,
Inck.

A Founding Who Was Adopted Into Good
Luck.
The tickle goddess of fortune has smiled
upon Clara Dubois, formerly an inmate Of the
orphans homo at Binghamton. n. Y. Her
father died when she was five years old and her
msther. being in Strengthened circumstances,
placed the child in the orphans home. A year
later Clara was adopted by the family of DIR.
A. d. Siminds of Etna, n Y. She assumed
their name and in time she forgot her own
mother. Subsequently the latter married
Girard Webb of Binghamton. Mrs. Webb
tried TO learn the whereabouts Of her daugh-
ter, but the stringent rules would not permit
the authorities of the institution to furnish her
a clue. She expected never to see her child
again, and mourned her as dead. few DAYS
ago young lady with plump form and rosy
checks stepped from train and inquired the
way to the police station. She was the long
lost child, now the beautiful girl of sixteen
The police assisted her to find her mother, and
the meeting, may be imagined. was a very
affecting one. 1t now transpires that the girl
is an heiress to n large fortune, which will be
paid her when she comes Of age. Her foster
father died ten years ago and left considerable
money, which was willed to the young girl
Many months ago she learned that she was
simply an adopted child and Immediately set
about finding her mother. She located her at
BinghAmton, and found her as stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATTsvILLE, Nd, Dec.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYATrsvILLE, Nd. Dec. Is. 1892.
The Hyattsville Progressive Euchre Club gave
its first card party of the season at the residence
Of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Campbell last evening.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
F. Holden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Welsh. DR..
and Mrs. ]. R. Owens. Mr.. and Mrs.. ". W. Van
Loon. Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Latimer. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. g. Whiting, DIR. Chas. A. Wells, Mrs.
Powell Hollyday Of Baltimore. Mrs. Banks of
Richmond, Mrs. Howard Sill, Miss Nellie
Moran, Mr.. Clarence Wilson and Mr.. Howard
Moran. DIR. Chas. A. Wells was awarded the
first prize among the gentlemen players and
Mr.. Louis +. Holden the second. The first
prize among the lady PLAYERS was won by Mrs.
DR.. Owens and the second by Mrs. Charles H.
Welsh. A beautiful supper was served, after
which bean-bag contest took place. which was
highly exciting and exceedingly comical.
The choir of st. Jerome's Catholic Church is
practicing fer Christmas, and the music which
will be rendered on that occasion promises to
be unusually fine. mass will be held Mt mid
night Christmas eve. and another at IL o'clock
Christmas morning.
Mrs Powell HOllyday Of Baltimore is the
guest Of Mrs. L. H. Campbell.
There is some talk Of organizing stock COM
pany in this village for the purpose of establish
ing gaslight plant The streets are greatly in
need Of a better lighting system than we have
at present, and it is said that gas can be fur
nlsheo at the rate OF SlZo per thousand CUBIC
feet
Three lots, situated at Greenvale near Ava
Ion. have been donated to Father Russell, pas
tor OF st. Jeromes Catholic Church Of this viii
lage. Upon this property he will commence
the erection Of Catholic church at an early
date.
The ladies connected with the Sabbath school
Of the Southern NJ. E. Church will give an
oyster supper for the benefit of that school at
Magruder's Hall tomorrow night.
Geo. Tucker, the fve-yesr-old son of Mrs.
Tucker. while playing near his home in this
village few days ago, was badly bitten by
dog. He was taken to the drug store, where
the wound was cauterized by DR.. Alfred II.
Wells.
The members Of the Hyattsville Athletic
Club will give an interesting minstrel show in
their hall some time in the near future.
The meeting of the citizens of this village
which was announced to be held last night in
the Athletic Club Hall for the purpose of pro-
testing against the removal Of the telegraph
Office from the station at this point did not take
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
MANY REMEDIES SUGGESTED.
Resolutions introduced Before the Fedora
ton of Labor.

RESOLUTIONS fDtrO4uced Before the Fedora
ton of Labor.
At the convention of the Federation of Labor
in Philadelphia yesterday after the address OF
ex-senator Blair a special committee was ap-
pointed for the consideration Of methods for
limiting to their proper functions the military
and judicial powers, which. it was resolved,
had been used in contravention of law and
government during recent labor encounters.
Another resolution on the same topic was
reported favorably, providing that the strike
and boycott had failed as weapons of organized
labor, that a compaign Of education should be
inaugurated by the federation. and the IRE
sistible . over Of the ballot should be arrayed
In. the struggle for union supremacy. For this
purpose the executive council was recommended
to use such funds of the federation as should be
found necessary. The resolution was referred
to the special committee prece ding. with seve-
raj others aiming against the militia.
request from the Walters Alliance that all
central bodies composed of local unions be
abolished and the local organizations allowed
direct representation in the federation was
negatively reported and refused.
Unanimous consent was given for immediate
consideration OF resolution to send the fed
eration's greeting to and encouraging the strik-
ing glassbowers of New Jersey.
Numerous resolutions were introduced among
them the following:
''Favoring the assistance of labor men in the
inspection of certificates of returning Chinese"
Prohibiting japanese immigration"
"For congressional investigation Of the
C9ur d Alene troubles"
For establishing friendly relations with the
Knights Of Labor"
,'.Favoring the opening of school houses for
public meetings"
'For the removal of the federation head
quarters west of Cincinnati "
'For the exposition Of the labor problem in
the public schools"
A number of communications from affiliated
bodies were received during the afternoon.
One asked for federal law to punish corpora
tions who issue scrip or metal tokens OF value
less than IS in payment of their debts; another
favored the opening of the worlds fair on SUM-
day, and a third against the employment Of
aliens on public works.
A breeze over the tariff was provoked by a
negative report on n resolution asking an
extra session Of Congress for the passage Of
free trade legislation. An attempt made
TO discuss the resolution. but the chair decided
that any discussion on the tariff was not ger
name to the issues before the federation, and
that the resolution was out of order.
Prof. E. J. Salter of the Ethical Culture So
ciety made short address on the recent
economic conferences at Chicago.
After other routine business the convention
adjourned until today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

The Convicted Instructor Laughs ut the
Suggestion.

The Convicted Instructor Laughs ut the
Suggestion.
The last scene in the trial Of Prof Henry
Preserved Smith was enacted yesterday at Gin
cinnati The Rev. DIR. A. Richie, acting mod
orator, read the sentence Of the court. Prof
smith broke the silence by saying he was graft
fed that the trial had been conducted without
disagreesble personalities.
The members Of the committee of prosecu-
ton made similar conciliatory speeches.
Protests were then made to the findings by
both sides. Both sides will appeal to the synod
of Ohio. Prof. Smith. it is said will not be re-
moved from Lane Sem nary as it is understood
q large majority Of tho trustees favor his re-
tention.
To reporter the professor expressed himself
freely concerning the issue Of the trial. He
said that he was surprised that the penalty was
anything more than rebuke or admonition.
1T has been suggested that you will recant
and thus end the matter
''Pshawi" said Prof. smith, with . gesture Of
impotence, "such a thing u out of the ques-
ton. have been teaching for eighteen years
and know something about this subject.
cannot think OF abandoning one inch Of the
ground / have taken
This trial. he continued, with emphasis,
has taught some lessons, and there will never
be another like 1t IN this church. People now
adsys are disposed to do considerable think
ing"
DIR. Lowe OF the prosecution committee was
asked regarding the effect Of Prof. Smiths con-
vlction- He said:
1T will be far-reaching. There is terrible
agitation now in England, Scotland and Ger
many. and the action OF this presbytery has
been watched and il will have good effect in
the battle for the church. We have, too, the
Briggs case in New York. DIR. Briggs and
others who believe in destructive criticism are
leading the assault and victory over them cam
nOtfail whether slight CT otherwise, to aid the
cause of UNFOLDING the established tenets Of the
Presbyterian Church"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
Is preparing the Pitssburg and Western road
and the Akron division for the running Of fast
express trains to Chicago. When the Akron
division Is opened trains between Baltimore
and Chicago will run via Cumberland, Con-
nellsville, fttsburg. Akron and Chicago juno
tion. thus avoiding the heavy grades in the
mountainous country between Piedmont and
Grafton and the curving line between Grafton
and Benvood This win enable fastsr time 10
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Archbishop c.rr,saa to lie n Cardinal.

Information has been received from conf
dental sources that the pope intends 10 raise 10
the cArdinAlate the following named prelates a,
tLs next eou-istory: Mgr. q. Il. Meignan. arch
bishop q Tours. France. Mgr L. b. Oh
Thomas. archbishop u Cologne. Germany:
Mgr ID. ID. Nope. prince bishop % Bre.lau. Mgr
q. Na--ary, archbishop Of Gran and prirrate OF
Hungary, Mgr Beuito. Sanzy. Pores arch
bishop % seville SPAN Mgr. Galimberte. papal
nnncio al Madrid. Mgr fersieo, secretary of
Tie propaganda. Mocis mi. under secretary Of
state.
Another consistOry will be held in March
when. u l. said. the Pope will give red hats to
Agr. stonor. Mgr. Jacob. the archbishop Of
b0rdeaux and The archbishop Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
President Cleveland Will Touch the Button

President Cleveland Will Touch the Button.
Grover Cleveland will be asked to make a
speech on May l, 1893, at the Chicago e1posi-
ton. At the close of the speech, if he accepts
the invitation, Mr.. Cleveland will touch an
electric button, starting the 14,00O-horse-
power plant over in the machinery hall that is
to run all of the whirring wheels Of the fair
The other exercises will consist of the reading
Of poem by DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes and a
PRAYER. 1t is intended to have the ceremonies
Of the briefest character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Makers Of Springs Combine.

The Columbia Spring Company, capital
stock, "a, OOO, 900, has just been formed, with
headquarters in Cleveland. 1t is made up Of ten
different firms. Each surrendered its works
and took stock in the new company. The Of
fcials are: President, Z. H. Bourne Of Cleve-
land; vice president, Alfred Hesse Of Cincin-
natl; treasurer. d. Cobaugh Of Canton, Ohio:
general superintendent. Z. ]. Hess OF Cincin-
matt; secretary, H. d. Myers Of Canton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
L. B. Towxrn & Sox.
DEALERS IN pRr GOODS.
lal6 7rH ST. M.

Dress goods Of ell descriptions st bottom pg1osA
Beautiful line Dress Goods xsc.
kemnantso Of Dress Goods In rood quality voy ohnnD
Black Henrietta u special prices,
Atwood Dress 0oodz. ~ I'd. wide. loc.
Fancy Table Covers especially for holiday srsdA
Chenille Table Covers. -. 90 aud SA bsoci1fn
Large line Of Ladies AL WOOL skirta q GA n n
Stamped Linen In great variety.
Hyou want Lace Curtains IN eood quality doaS -
30 sse our - and e5 cursains. worth mors mosey.
We have ~ more LadAss' Coat thef - aro d.
tng ont very cheap.
We have received one c.se more of our 6 49,,
which have gwen mu~h saftp arrkon.
School Bars with iuffials o. 6owcrp
"a s coai sss 1890 q s. q 80 81 81
white Ded Spreads from 50c- 10 -
Tahls Lnsa. Kspk1na. Towss ed cranhn -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
TrNIIED STATES MARsBAL's SALE.

By virtue of writ of feri facias issued out of the
clerks office of the Sunrene Court of the District Of
Columbia. and to Inc directed. viii sell public
sale for cash. IN ont of the court houss door said
District, on IESpAY. THE TENTH DAY OF
JANUARY, 1892, TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, all the
right tit claim anu interest Of the defendant in and
to the following described property. to wit: Lots
numbered eiyht (S), nine 90 and ten (0) i'm square
numbered ten hundred and twenty-eight uO,s,. city
Of Washington. District of Columbia. with all and
uron as the property OF Patrick + Boyle and viii be
sold to satisfy execution No a 19 at law in favor of
Robert r. White, OF Lloyd r. Carruthers.
DANIEL. NJ. RANSDELL. u s. Marshal.
RADCLIFFE. d ARR CO.. Auctioneers.
Il toAaO xdl 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
DR.. Van Bibber OF Baltimore Dead.

DR.. W. Chew Van Bibber one Of the most
prominent physicians Of Baltimore, died sud-
denly yesterday. He had returned from a call
and was reading a paper in his Office when
death came like fash 1t resulted from brain
trouble. DR.. Van Bibber had practiced medi-
cine in Baltimore TO- over forty years. He
was sixty-eight years DID,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

U1UNCANSON bbOS.s Aucte. COR Bth Z u ots n.
TRUSTEES. SALE OF VALUABLE UNrMpRovEp
MEDIATELY NORTH OF EcKiNaToN. IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
BY virtue Of deed Of trust bearing date q ssptem
$50 seq 81 the land records Of the District Of Co
lumba and st the request Of the holder OF the note
secured by aid deed Of trust. will exrose to saIe
e auction On WEDNEsDAX, The TWENTY EIGHTH
THREE O'CLOCK 7; n. On the premises. sspe.ately.
per plat recorded in Lber. County No folio e3 in
the surveyors ONCE Of the District OF Columbia To-
Eethef With AL the rixhss. priyilsges and appur-
tenAnces 70 the same belongng trustees reservtn the
reht =, cher the squares g whole or By subdivision
lots, - Il shall appear TO be most advantaepous
Terms IN casa 81 each parcel sold One-third cash
balsnce In four equal tnstallments In six. twelve.
egtoou and month"; 10 Be secured on the
properly sod and bearing interest at the rate Of per
cent Per ennum payable semi-annually from dale Of
sale or all cash. Is option Of purchase deposit Of
ale Terms q ssis 70 b complied With In ten dsyS
othsfv1es tru.ees reserve the right 10 ress the prop
erty q the nh and cost q defhuting purchaser or
dlSseab Adds d 1RoWNE. Trust -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15

Suicide of DIR. Meggett at Charleston, s. C
DIR. Joseph NJ. Megaett committed suicide at
Charleston, 8. c., Tuesday morning by shoot
ing himself in the head with pistol. He was
ffty-fve yoars old and was Q graduate of the
South Carolina College. He served during the
war as an army surgeon. DIR. Meggett came
originally from Edisto Island. The verdict Of
the jury Of inquest was that be killed himself
during temporary aberratios Of the mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
nUNcANsoN BROS. Auca

CHANCtRY SALE or THE VALUABLE STONE
DWELLING AT TN NORrHfAST CsiRNER
or X STRFET AND CONNEgf ICrT ANE>rE
NOM OCCURRED bN tai RUSSIAN IE8A-
TION. OPPOSITE FARkAGrl SQUARE.
BY virtue and IN lurs % cr-- ps-s-i on the
twenty sixth I3dl day Of Marh. in 'h- Yer q srr
Lord eisii.en hundred and -ghiy fss tls>5l. ~ the
snrreue Court of the Di-triri q coumu'a ho,dinxs
special term n MY In the ~ G~ors = pepp~r
" Alex n sh~ph~rl 4 al. numh-r --S-u'y --lshs
hundred and flIr. is>ltl equity. VIII. ~ -4rytvtnl
trnstee. on TUESDAY. THf TENTH lothl bshof
JANUAEN IN THE year - oar Lord -ytfe a hundr-1
and niGft, -fltr,. tlstasl. az Nh.f-PAsi THREE
(3.:ml O'CLOCK u. NJ In front = ths preni-es or-r
Tor sale 81 pubic auction tie foo~tnT r-al estate;
Lot numbered three 81 m Z. D.. Sh-Tih-ri- ~uiiNis
iot Of quar-. numb-r-d one hanar-i und s,fy tour
(l6il ACCORDING the subdivision recorded IN the
ofce of she surveyor q the District Of Columbia In
Liber W b. n. folio III. Of the bcok. q th.
Neyor. with all and singular the buildings and i'm
Uruvefneats thereon.
Terms ~ sale: One fourth of the Uur-hs-e money
to he raid cash the day II sale FINAL rAtincs-
tiou thereof b. the aud the residue tree 80
equal ;nstsllmsnts NJ d.. two - and thr-~ -
notes Of the purchaser bearing date IN. 1sy 81
sale with interest aud reserved -n upon the uroE-
erty sold or all zach a, the option Il the purcha--r
Thereof. deposit of 500 30 be made a. tn time ne
properly is knocked down All conveyAncins At the
purchasers cost.
HENRY WISE GARNETT.
surviving Trustee,
mol -dSds sld -ath n; a ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
STRANGE ApvrRrrsrMrxrs.
noldSds

have been amazed at the statements male ~
some credit houses claiming that they s- foods On
tine as low cash hou-e will --u same erucls
i his Il trng with the intelligence q the public. 20
the mos Ignorant 81 our I~ople tfoW that 70 Guy -
stslment> means about double Iri for cash
have found hat 40 al pays unless inspire con-
hdence p the readers. and Il must not curry WIN ~
any doubt a. 90 the writer's ability and intentions 70
Go what he claims We sdvci tise bccau-e se o~iisvs
our aas. are read. ana iasi caretul y ssts
making purchase.
We are Ia business for the rrofit the same urns
we do not consider II all Of life % get dollar We 90
business r,eht not all. rry % buy these soYd4
that no boas, In WASHINGTON wi meet Them
Solid OAK Extension Table. y n. 81 10
Solid oak do, cluster leg, 80
2-yard-wide Linol-uin. ell
Tie best floor Oilclofh at .s,c. IN the CITY.
Nard-Nlde Carpet. l2,sc.
nrra GOOD CARPET. S,c., 5Oe. &c
Best All-wooi Garrett. ssbc.
so.id OAK SUITES, si3 -. sl6. 30 TO go.
our SUITE. SIS. rTedi, house. sc, slss peas To-
our statement. but try n.
Handsome hiff.,ni@ BED, go
ulris,t folding Bed. go
100 piece Dinner set. -. 30
.yo-piece Tea Set. e. ".
Crystal Tumhlers. lac.
Carlet Iacks, 30 In box. lc-
Best Quality P.rlor Ne tehes Ioc. dos
All Feather Pillows. Aoc.
Prime Goose Feathers. Is and 75c POUND
Window shades. &c.
Curtain Poles ) n long. brass trimmings Ia
Oak, do. sc,
We can furnish your house. every room IN q. VITA
every article exceIf stoves No other housn an asnr
okAsTN. fns fusaef
1910 and 1912 7th st u -. .st y ssf .
nyou can't pay cash don't come n you consuo
your own Interest I'll msken psy you. NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
Organization of Coal Operators.

The coal operators of the Hooking valley
in session at Columbus, Ohio, have taken
steps toward the formation OF q trust
company for the commercial handling Of the
output Of all their mines. 1t was decided to
form a company under the incorporation of the
state into which the state output OF coal mines
along the Columbus, Hooking Valley and Toledo
railway shall be turned over for sale, the pro-
ceeds to be divided among the operators ac-
cordipg to An equitable rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
smothsred in . Cargo of Grain.

Smoth0red In Q CarG0 Of Drain.
The body Of Patrick Macadury Of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was found yesterday in the hold of the
Anchor line steamer Bolivia at Glasgow from
New Yort. imbedded among the grain. This
shows that the mother and friends of Macadury
were correct in their belief that he had been
smothsrsd In grain when the steamship was
being loaded and that his body vas among the
gFain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-15
FUTURE DAYS.

g BENSINGER. AUCTIONEER.
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR.
$40 LA. AVE. NV.
PEREMPTORY SALE OF HORSES AND MARES.
We will sell at the Bazaar, $40 La.
ave-, SATURDAY MORNING, DE-
GENDER SEVENTEENTH, at TEN
O'CLOCK. car load of Horses and
Mares, which were consigned to us
by Joseph Emerson of Port Jervis
N Y. to be sold without limit or
reserve This lot consists of some
good horses and mares. which suit
any purpose.
ALSO
20 head Horses and Mares, all good
workers and drivers. Will be sold for
want of use.
All persons in search of good stock
will ignore their own interests by
not attending, as this will be by far
the most important sale Of the
S. BENSINGER. Auctioneer.
$40 La. ave- NV. d15-2t