davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
STABLE AND SALOON Quilted.
Prompt and Effective Work Saved HOl-
ohan's Block From Destruction.

PROMPT and Effective Work Saved Hol-
ohan's Block From Destruction.
What might have proved a serious
conflagration, but for prompt action by
the fire department, was the cause of
much excitement at o'clock this morn
ing. Officer Sullivan in patrolling his
beat discovered smoke issuing from the
doors and windows of Dennis II.
Whalen's saloon at 1877 South Main
street. He pulled" box 3S, at the cor
ner of Grand and South Main streets.
When the department arrived they
found the back part of the saloon en-
veloped in flames. The stable in the
rear, which was until recently occupied
by F. J. Emmett the livery man, was
also burning. North of the saloon was
the gun store of E. Fl. Gaylord where
cartridge s and other explosives. To this
place the fire department confined their
attention. They broke into the shop
and removed fifty pounds of dynamite
and fifty pounds of powder. So well
was the work done that the building
was not scorched. After nearly an
hours hard work the flames were under
control.
The cause of the fire is a mystery
Judging from present appearances the
| fire seems to have started in the stable
| in the rear and quickly burned thu ough
| the f1imsy board walls of the saloon, the
interior of which is a complete wreck
A few barrels of whiskey are lying on
the inside uninjured.
Mr. .Whelan estimated his loss al
50 900. He is insured for $1,100. The
buildings are owned by Patrick Holo.
han. He has carried no insurance or
them for the last fifteen years as they
were such ramshackle affairs that in
surauce companies gave them a wide
berth. He estimates his loss at $500
He will not repair the old building, but
will have it torn down and in the neal
future will erect block on the site.
Mr. Holohan was so pleased with the
work of the fire department that this
morning he presented to Chief Snagg 6
check for $25.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
NAueAruck AND VICINITY.
DoinEs Of y Day In the Valley Below
This City.

1hAB OAGYS
NAUGATUCK, Nov lone of the
finest views in Naugatuck on good
day is from the mound owned by
George A. Lewis, in the rear of Richard
Freemans buildings. This land would
make an elegant public park, easy of &C
cess from either end of the village.
The peoples party occupy the opera
house tomorrow night, the democrats
on Friday night, and the republicans on
Saturday night. On Monday night Father
Pagan is to open st Francis church
fair, previous to which Ex-Governor
Waller is announced to deliver a thirty
minute speech. Arrangements are also
being made by both parties for election
returns to be delivered at different
places on Tuesday night.
A meeting of the directors of the
parish house association is called for to-
night. The Kings Daughters also meet
to night, the Ladies' Aid society to-
morrow, w. G. T. U. on Thursday.
Next Sunday the Rev w. G. Puddefoot
of the American Home missionary So
ciety, will preach in the Congregational
church.
From appearances the Naugatuck
Furniture Co will soon be a thing of the
past, as all the stock under the manage.
ment of L. F. Clark is being moved tC
the store of F. w. Tolles.
There were fifty-three names added tc
voting list yesterday making abont
AGO in all. There are two who mature
before the eighth.
Mrs Richardson delivered the third
lecture of her course of six at j. II
Whittemore's last evening. Subject
Charlotte Bronte."
There will be large attendance tc
hear the joint boy choirs at st MichaePs
church this evening.
Two of our citizens made rather 6
comical election bet yesterday. II
Harrison wins, one is to provide a drum
corps and ride Mobiles jackass around
the square, while friend will whee
the other around in the procession. II
Cleveland is elected his opponent must
do the jackass act and furnish the
music.
The Young Republican club is ar
ranging for a torch light procession
some night this week.
The DEMOCRAT can be found on sale
at both McCarthy's and Stapleton's
daily at $50 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
VAUGHAN WAS RIGHT.
The Chances For Good Rainfall The |
Coming Winter.

The Chances For Good Rainfall The
Coming Winter.
J. J. Vaughan, the Norwalk rival
of Horace Johnson, in the latter
part of July declared that there
would be a great drought, last
ing at least two and perhaps three
months, broken only at rare intervals by
light showers. He thought that in con-
sideration of his impending calamity
that water supplies should be carefully
guarded from waste. He was quite posi-
tive:about the draught and advised the
borough of Norwalk in particular to take
stock in it. He now calls attention to
the fact that he was right, and adds: If
there is no rain IN the storm due here
between the 18th and 18th of November,
there is likely to be little or no rain this
winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
The Sherman of Former Days.

Every advance toward a free exchange
of commodities is an advance in civiliza-
ton; every obstruction to free ex-
change is born of the same narrow, des-
potic spirit which planted castles upon
the Rhine to plumber peaceful commerce;
every obstruction to commerce is a tax
upon consumption; every facility to a
free exchange cheapens commodities,
increases trade and production and pro
notes civilization. Nothing is worse
than sectionalism within nation, and
nothing is better for the peace of ma
tons than unrestricted freedom of COM
MERGE and intercourse with each other.
Senator Sherman in 1868.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
WORLD OF SPORTS.
Fine Records Made by Connecticut Playe
in the New England League.

Fine Records Made by Connecticut Players
in the New England League.
Sheehan of the Auburn Gazettes of
Lewiston, has the honor of leading the
New England league in batting for the
past season. He is closely followed by
Lachance of the Portlands, a Waterbury
player. Rogers of the Portlands
leads for the players who
played during the entire season, and his
record is one of which he may well be
proud. He has the best total batting
average of anyone in the league. Rogers
belongs IN Bridgeport. The best batting
nine in the league would include La
chance, catcher; Klobedanz, pitcher;
Rogers, first base; Clymer, second base
Mccormick, third base; Long, short
stop; Laid, left field; O'Brien, center
field; Leighton, right field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Michael Ryan's Terrible Injuries at
AnsOnia.
Michael Ryan, aged "a years, lost his
leg while at work in the mill of the An
sonia Brass and Copper company at 6:45
o'clock last night. His leg was caught
between what is called the block and a
coil of wire. His leg was amputated
and he will probably die.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
Foul Play Suspected.

Last evening the body of a man who
worked in one of the factories in Bran
ford and who several days ago myster-
iously disappeared, was found in barn
on the outskirts of the town with his
head badly crushed in. The wounds
looked as though they had been made
with some instrument, and could not
have been the result of fall. Foul play
is suspected. The matter will be
thoroughlY investigated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
His Death Is Suspicious.

Charles Russell of the Danbury
Machine company fell from stoop in
the rear of Ely block on White street,
Danbury, Sunday night, and was killed.
No one saw the accident Medical Ex-
aminer Wiley thinks there are SUSPECT
GUS circumstances surrounding the case,
and has sent for Coroner Doten of
Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01

From this table it appears that wages
are from so to nearly 100 per cent. more
in free trade Great Britain than in the
protectionist countries of Europe. The
difference between wages here and in
England is not SO great as the difference
between wages in England and in the
protectionist countries on the continent
New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
AMUSEM TENTS,
Rob Roy"

"Rob Roy" will be seen at the opera
house this evening. 1t is highly spoken
of and will in all probability be largely
attended.
Robert MantelI.
1.-The Face in the Moonlight" ro-
mantle drama, with Robert Mantell in a
dual role, was the attraction at Proctor S
last night. The audience was large and
before the play had proceeded two acts,
a thoroughly enthusiastic one. Curtain
calls were numerous and the piece
seemed to suit the popular fancy.
| Robert Mantell, although not seen in
this city for several years, has many
friends who were more than pleased
with his clever representation of Jacques
| Ferrand, a criminal, and Victor Am
brose, an officer in the Bourbon army
Hartford Telegram. At the opera house
Thursday evening.
| ''NIy Jack"
On Saturday evening Walter San
ford's drama, ''My jack" will again be
seen at the opera house with its realistic
scenes, such as the rescue of the ship
wrecked crew in the first act, the muir
der in the old ruined mill closing &C
second, the sailing of the Sea Gull il
act third, and the great scene on thu
open African desert in the fourth act
This episode was introduced into the
play at the suggestion of Henry M
Stanley, the explorer, who is an ole
friend of the author, and the Englisl
flag used in this scene is the actual one
carried by Stanley's party on their frs
trip through the dark continent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
Another Cleveland rheater Burned.

CLEVELAND, Nov Fire at 4 o'clock
this morning destroyed the Star theater
on Euclid avenue. 1t was of incendiary
origin and the loss is very heavy. The
fire bug is believed to be the one who
burned the Lyceum theater last week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

Horse and beach wagon for sale at your
own price.
Ladies' cheviot jacket only $12, at Reid &
Hughes -? 1t is a rare bargain. Ask to
see No 1910.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
Comparative Wages.

In pamphlet published by the Ameri-
can Protective Tariff league on Aug.
the comparative rates of weekly wages
paid in Europe and in the United States
are given as follows in selected indus
tries:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
$4,000 on Cleveland and Russell.

NEW YORK, November Theatrical
Manager Stetson of Boston arrived in
New York to-day with $4,000, which
mount he is anxious to bet on the cleo
ton of Cleveland and Governor Russell
of Massachusetts,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
LOCAL LINES.

Try PHELAN'S so cent TEA. 1t is the
best quality in the city.
The best groceries, fruit and vegetables,
and prompt and polite attention, all at
LADD'S grocery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
to-day:

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-For Connecticut
until 8 p. m. on Wednesday: Fair,
followed by light rains tonight or on
Wednesday, slightly warmer, north
westerly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
LIGHT RAINS.

Omcial Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The followir g
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
country at q m to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01

Ii it be time as Shakespeare wrote,
That "man is measured by his coat"
And that upon the social plan,
apparel oft proclalms the man."
Then modern man we must confess,
Should be more careful in his dress.
In our establishment he'll find
Garments in styles of every kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01
Miller \ Peck.

The fact is that it is better to be busy at
small profit, than dull, trying for larger gains.
AT IS CENTS.
25 pieces 40 inch all wool Diagonal Serge
goods sold this season for 75c, and cannot be
bought elsewhere for less. They are worth your
attention.
AT 9S CENTS.
10 pieces "a inch Broadclotb. twilled back and
face handsome Gnish in all shades good value
at 1.25.
AT 40 CENTS.
p pieces Bombay Serge all wool and one of
the most desirable things this season.
AT 81 1-2 CENTS.
25 pieces all wool Heather Mixtures. This fab
ric will make one of the best knockabout dresses
possessing both style and durability.
The largest and handsomest assortment of
Fancy Silks suitable for dress trimmings and
Ladies' Shirt Waists ever shown in the city.
Antique Rugs and Embro1deries.
We beg to announce that Mr. 81. Enfiajian a
native of Turkey, has brought to this city a
choice collection of Oriental Rugs and Embroi-
deries viii N will be placed on exhibition and sale
in our carpet department, second floor, for one
| w elk, commencing Monday october 81. We ex
| tend a cordial invitation to you to come in and
| bring your friends and examine free of charge
| these beautiful specimens of the handiwork OF
| the Orient.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-01

The poet got his coat off before he got off the above and
gazing admringly as he wrote.
1t was from store and he couldn't he singing the praises
of the house that sold it to him.
Neither could you poet poet you of the
richly made, ALL WOOL SUITS and OVERCOATS we are
now offering at low prices.
Our hobby is increasing business, and are just wise
enough to know that to do this properly the
one thing necessary to always please Will you
please to call and be pleased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

-1enee o. the Richmond Dispatch.l
7Hn,s. ". Va. June s.-This
summer resort. uuGeT the man
.i Mf. IS. S. Ayres. opened most
ou tLe 18th instant for Sril-
1 financially successful season.
tg iue day Of opening the hotel
s1li5lted the names Of families
States o. Kentucky and ONO
'- made selection of the sweet
entire summer. ana IN addition
,sf shows q sufficient number
.'s.Aed gentlemen 20 form pleas
4. nTcie
le pas wrought with generous
'hc formation OF the place and
N'.l'iul valley in which Il 10 situated.
o.. fi aided by correct taste ana a
tp'udltcre of means. has made u
f'n of Virginia hesith-giyins and
resorts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19

-e..e ot TIE Richmond Dso1tch.l
Ft.. June ls.-At "Eureka" "
gang 0t the 10th instant Miss
.-..r baskerville. eldest daughter
ur E. ID. Baskerville and Mrs;
Alexander Baskerville, Was united
-- 90 matr.luOny 20 Dir. Glenn
Nruiett Of Lunenburg cOun-
j. 81. B0YGen officiating.
s. NJ. o. the accompan-
sweet strains q the Wedding
trl4l party entered and formed
i- ~ the large and spacious
lai been beautifully decorated
and eye rgTeeus. ~ the follow
H.. Mary Wimbish. Of North
"al u honor and Mr.. Charles
t man Hiss Mary T.. Neblett
N-.lham iulubull. Miss Pearl
ST. Edward II. Lewis, Miss
smith and Mr.. +. =. Bu-
Mary Hayes and DR..
Ircs. Miss Saia Jackson
Hopkins Harriss, Mss Bes-
ald SIR. B0vd klmbal.
I0allcton and Sir. ". Il. Bas-
ANNIE Haskins and MIR. Arthur
ls Mamie Baskeryill aud
Stamps. Miss NJ II. Smith and
hetlc-t. Niss Bette A. Bas-
l ST. Nath. Neblctt, Miss Jean
and DR.. O.. g.. TAYLOR. Miss
and Sir. ". II. Jones, Miss
oll-r and Sir. ". +. Neblett.
-.r Ncblett and Mr.. Alexander
LI-- ral.ie 3. Neblett and Mr.
trrv- Then followed the bride
preceded by Colonel j. Il.
r who gave the bride away. AT
uouy The company partook 81
wedding breakfast. after which
ltcl couple TOOK the mid
OPP the Atlantic and Danyiile
ID t-f D.l Point anQ other places.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
For RrNr
ron RENT.
nor RENT. e
l. nv II

II. SELDOM TAYLOR & SON,
corner Eleventh and bank streets


Logs. with eight rooms aud ali conyonlonses
Nn Hlv Msrshan street. between Ninth aud
l,nth, WIN seven rooms, range. bath. Sc
ma, ~ ~ .r -. strect just opposite Libby
provements.
No 100 south First street. with eight rooms
ana convcniencee.
No bn3 Fifth street. bctwesn Clav ana Le,yh
with SIX rooms SC.
No 1913 Ross street, with six rooms
Mn ~ =, {. 20 trenkiin street, adjoining Libby
NJ arm WIN seven rooms. range, bath, Sc.
NO A<s south Fivst street, With eight rooms
ana modern improvements.
no 20 south Second street, with six rooms,
bath. &c.
No s25 north rwenty-scvcnth street, with ak
No. 9g2 Brook avenue new. with seven rooms.
10 22S soath Second street, with elk rooms.
No S23 north Twen,y-seventh street, with six
rooms
No. eia cart Marshnu street, with elk rooms
loycr sforcl.
onth and highth, with six rooms each over
s.ore).
ALSO,
several FlRST-CLASS DWELLINGS, possession
TO be given IN September ana OCTOBER.
STORES
No, 10 Governor street, between Main and
Franklin. formerly occupied BY l.. Gaihrghts
Son.
No. pa soaln Seventh street, opposite tho
Union depot.
No. 1913 cas-; Main street, with dwelling
above.
OFFICES.
No. li03 Main street between Eleventh and
Twelfth, suitable for insurance or real estate
oflce-.
Choice Ofces IN the Merchants National Bank
hlNdiuc, corn Main and Eleventh, with every
convenience for comfort.
Nice ONO, over the New York Stcam-Laundry,
ON Ninth street between Main aud Franklin,
with all cOnyrnienccs.
ROOMS
Two Rooms over The Exchange Tor Nomens
W0rk. corner Franklin AMI Fourth streets,
suitable Tor mcctinc-rooms.
Tao Rooms over store No. o0e Broad street.
between Ninth and lonth, also s1ited lo- meet
ing-rooms le l9-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
BY Denoon, Upper 4 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
Richmond, Va.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIR

VRUSTEE'S SALE OF A DESIRA-
l. BILE TRACT OF ,I LAND Dx IN HA N9pEH
ACRES. SITUATED on TIE CkElGhT0N
ROAD ABOUT FIVE NILES FhoS i ihs
proyisIons of certain deed OF trust V
Inc undersigned, dated January 3, 1891, and
recorded in the clerks Offices OF the Hanover
Comfy court. default having been made In tht
nayment OF a certain note therein secured and
being required by tho holder thereof 20 TO do,
viii sell by public auction. ON the premises on
TUESDAY. JrSx II, 1892,
a, IL o'clock ~. the ABOVE PROPERTY. Tn.
srsrt contains 100 ACRES, 40 acres OF which
are veil tin,bered with original growth the BAL
snce IL cleared and IN good state OF cultivation
There Is small house and out-Duildings on tn
premises. A.. ,.na. q, v..~rs
Gaines ana Bowles. and its nearncss to the CIT.
makes il Especially desirable - trucking
farm. . ...,
conyeysucss vim leave the once Of the cue
tioneer 81 IL O'Clock aharp.
jel2,io,xl u y pHNoVS' ''a'''''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
BY r. b. Chanin & Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. ] north Tenth street.

A UCTION SALE OF TWO HOUSES
n IN THE GROWING WEST END, WITH
GOOD LOIs.-We will sell by public auction ON
tie premises, on
THURSDAY, June %, 1892,
nj 0:3O o'clock 7. NJ. first the HOUSE, and LOl
on Blair street. and then HOUSE ana LoI OF
Winden street, both between Washington and
Randolph street,, IN The plan OF sidney and
Uaryie The lots front 80 feet each, with deptt
of l25 feet to an alley. The houses contain
TIRE. rooms each and are occupied Al good renI'
als Como aud secgre bargain, as properly u
RAPIDLY irnpr wing in this lot alton.
iERns: one fourth cash; balance at SIX
twelve. and eighteen months for notes With
per ceat. Interest, secured Ivy deed OF trust.
X. Is. CHAPLIN CO.,
te1S Auctiopeers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
BY A. Catlin.
Real Estate Agent,
Nos. g and north Eleventh street.
BRICK DWELLING,
WITH ABUNDANCE OF SHADE
AND A NUMBER OF BEAU
TIFUL LOTS IN EAST
END AT AUCTION.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 90, 1892,


WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1892,
at $50 p. NJ, cell at public auction that VERY
DESIRABLE AND COMFORTABLE BRICK
DWELLING, the residence Of the late y. G.
Iarus, Esq, situated at the corner Of Clay and
Thirty-second streets, on lot fronting 90 1O-l2
feet
win also sell number OF the MOST BEAUTI-
Full LOTS In tho East End, all In plain view OF
Chimborazo PARK, on Marshall, Thirty-second,
Thirty.third, aud Thirty-fourth streets This
sale presents nne opportunity TO secure de-
sirable SUBURBAN home which will have every
advantage Of city and country.
The authorities have inst taken the steps NO
ccssary to open Thirty-fourth street from tho
park 70 Oakwood avenue. This great improve
ment and the erection Of . number OF tasty
dwellings now under construction all around VIII
necessarily stimulate prices In this Immediate
vicinity. There has been NO time within the
past ave years when property hereabouss Was
not worth more money than IL was the preceding
year, which fact has been caused BY the building
no Of the neiyhborhood. Whether you wish to
build or TO hold fos an advance you VIII DO safe
IN investing In some Of these lots.
TxRxs; One third cash; balance one ana two
ysarA "a cAALaSs
10 Is Auetaooesh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
iienning- Carter.

roldeuce 81 tue hichmond DispatchI
hfAMW, Va, June II. AT the Bap-
y. e-lfch yesterday afternoon at oocloek
y. fleming. one Of Winchester |,
popular business young men. ana
y liars A.. daughter OF the late Jac9ue-
pr -rier, Of this county. were united IN
-..ff's.e, Rev. Julian Brosddus Officiating z:
ni.o The ceremony. which was witnessed
many friends and relatives Of the con
ing parties. the bride and groom lett
~ b asniDgtou and other eastern cities.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
V,RUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE OF
Six Nice Frame Dwellings
on GRAHAM STREET NEAR ToMPKlNs
STREET, IN THE TOWN OF FULTON.

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust datei
April 3, 1891. recorded IN the CLERKS onlee OF
the Ueurico County Court, II. Deed-Book 10 A.
page 80, default having been made IN the pay
inent Of a note therein secured, and being re-
qured so 10 do by the beneficiary, VIII SELL on
the premises. on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE %, 1892,
M q O'Clock Y. NJ, the SIX FRAME DWELLINGS,
Nos. ILL.,, fIl6. Ills. ll20. 1i22. and l12i
GRAHAM STREET. FULTON. Each house con-
talns tom nee, large rooms, with well OF gooh
water TO each house. The lot begins AZ tbe
northwest corner OF Graham aud Iompkins
streets, runs westwardly, and fronts on Graham
street 100 feet aud runs back llO lcet 10 u
IO-foot alley. These houses are comparatively
now. In frsi-class order, and rented TO well-pay-
ing tenants. This is just the thing Tor good
Investment with hne prospective values, anu
should attract all parties looking Tor place 10
save and mako money. sale Will DO called
promptly. ..,.,,.
TEAMS: Cash sufficient TO pay negotiable
note for s394.S5 with interest from April .,
1892, to time OF sale, al costs and expenses OF
sale. n commission of , per cent. 20 tho trustee
and amount OF insurance due, 500; balance
upon such terms as may be announced Mt sale
10 10 CHARLES n. hoof, ilustcc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-19
BY j. II. Valentine. Auctionoer,
1886 Main street.


BY j. H. Valentine. Auctionocr,
1886 Main street.
DEMOVAL SALE.--LARGE LOT
IN OF FLOWERS AND sHRUB3RRY. HORSE,
TOP HUGGY. Tor WAGON, CART, NOT ST.
HOLD FURNITURE, IEKl-BlNS, YARD
FOU STAlN, LAWN-ROLLtR, &c, AT AUG
IlON.-On
MONDAY, June 20TH.
ut 1890 4. ~. will sell AT lhe noral-gnrdens
OF Mr. w. l.. smith, corner TEenty-oighth and
y stress,
A large collection OF FLOWERS in pots and
boxes. .sNEHGREENs and SilJ bBEhl,
BEDDING PLANTS Of all kinds.
/ very reliable FAMILY HORSE with excellent
TOP BUGGY, TOP DELIVERY WAGON,
md HORSE CART, with harness for each:
A very nirc assortment OF HOI sEhOLD FUR
NI1URG, including an excellent COOhiSG-
RANGE: -
Several large GROCERY or FEEDBINS;
/ handsome YARD-IOth lAiN-as good as
new; - go
| IRON-FRAME STONE LAWN-ROLLER, with
many miscellaneous articles.
As Mr.. smith ia moving 90 his new premises
the sale - positive, and The articles must be
moved az once. >. h. NALtN me,
lois AuctOneer.