davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
AGAIN AFTER GARzA.

He Ia Reported Bncamped Near Rio
Grande CITY.
Rio GRANpE CITY. March 5.-Informa-
tion reached here yesterday rhnt party OF
well armed and mounted Garza revolution
lists were encampsd thirty miles north OF this
city In the chapsrral. Capt. Bourke and a
force of deputy marshals and troops left
here last evening for the camp of the revo-
lutionists. They are confident of capturing
some Of the men. Cara is said TO be at the
head of the party. A strong effort will be
made to take him prisoner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
COTTON SHEDS ABLAzE.

A Heavy LOSS Adjoining the Wharves
at Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, March 5.--Fire broke out
this morning in block of 6-story cotton
warehouses on BirchaIl street In this city,
adjoining the wharves where cotton
brought to Liverpool from the United
States is landed. Despite the efforts OF the
fire brigade the flames spread with great
rapidity and 1t was impossible for the fire.
men to cope with them. The warehouses
were completely gutted. It is impossible as
yet to state what the loss will amount to, but
10 will be yery heavy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
TWO Revenue onlcera snot.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, March 5.-Charles
and John Stewart, two United States reve-
nue. officers, were shot from ambush yester-
day and fatally wounded, five miles from
Ducktown. A party OF moonshiners way
laid them and demanded the release Of a
prisoner, which was refused. One of the
moonshiners was fatally shot.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
Fields Jury Disa1rees.

NEW YORK, March 5.-The arguments
in the case Of Edward M. Field wore fn-
ished before noon. and after a recess the
judge delivered his charge and the case was
given to the jury. At 1l:35 o'clock to-
night the jury came In and announced that
they could not agree. The Judge, after
thanking them for their services, discharged
them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
a RECEPTION TO R ERD.
The Republicans to Pay Tribute to
the Ex-SDeaker.

the EX-SDeaker.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Ex-Speaker
Heed is to be doomed at Congressional
reception" to be given in his honor next
tuesday evening at the National Rifles
aermory, by all the state republican associa-
slons, for which elaborate preparations are
SSelng made. Senator Plumb's successor,
senator Perkins. is TO preside. Julius Caesar
Burrows, Serene E. Paine and other sur
NVors Of ex-Speaker Reeds billion dollar
quorum-counting congress, are TO speak.
5he official announcement says: "rhe vin-
ulcatlon Of ex-Speaker Reed and his parlia-
nentary practices by the United States su
Pfeme court will probably form the basis
VI the congratulatory addresses. and it is
expected that Mr.. Reeds response will be
sp ~ authoritative exposition of his idea of
'ne quorum question:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
DROWNED whlle Flehing.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, March GA special
10 the Journal from Newport sayss
"Charles Engle aud Nathan Cleary were
drowned this evening in Pigeon river. They
were fishing with dynamite and an explo-
sion upset the boat aud they won't down
locked ia each others arns.p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
A Strike settled.

LONDON, March 5.-The strike of the
shoemakers in Leicester, which was inaug-
urated some time ago. has been settled aud
5000 men who went out OF the factories will
now resume work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06

MELBOURNE, March 5.-Tbe Mercantile
Bank Of Australia has suspended ia conse-
quence Of run that was made upon it.
ties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
A Grand Duke Paraiyzsd-

BERLIN, March 5.-The Grand Duke OF
Hesse has had a stroke Of paralysis that has
affected the entire right side OF his body.
His congttion Is critical
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
BLAINE'S ILLNESS.
It Revives the Rumor That He May
Soon Retire.

Soon Retire.
WASHINGTON. March 5-"If Secretary
Blaine should de-" said New England
day, SO thick is the fog of mystery around
the red house."
This remark illustrates the com mon feel
ing here about the Blaine secrecy. The
fast itself Is exenpli6ed by the way in
which the news of Secretary Blaine's latest
illness has gotten to the public. Wednes-
day night he was taken i'll with the grip.
Thursday night that fact was announced In
these dispatches. although the official OUT
giving on the subject was that he was
merely suffering from slight cold.
YESTERDAYS BULLETIN.
Yesterday a similar official bulletin was
given out in which it was even stated that
Secretary Blaine was 30 far recovered that
he had been at work in his library. To-day
the secretary comes tardily out in an official
acknowledgements that he had severe
attack Of the grip, with high fever Thurs
day and Friday and is still confined to his
bed. 1t is not strange that he is now thought
to be in even worse condition than this last
official bulletin admits- In this connection
it may be stated that the belief that Sec
retary Blaine is shortly to resign the state
portfolio and seek complete restoration to
u6AALn away lTOu w ASUlukVOu ID once more
generally entertained.
NOT OUT YET.
By the associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March 5.-Secretary Blaine
has been quite sick for several days past.
The following official statement as to his
condition was given out at the state DEPART
ment to-day: Secretary Blaine Is a victim
of the grip. He was taken Wednesday quite
suddenly and severely. His fever was high
Thursday and Friday. He was much better
this morning and hopes to be out in few
days"
BLAINE MUCH BETTER.
WASHINGTON, March s, 7 P. M.-At late
hour this afternoon Secretary Blaine's con-
dition was much improved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
Thirteen Business nloolrs Rurnad.

DEXTER, NO.. March 5.-Fire this morn
ing destroyed thirteen OF the largest busi-
ness houses and the st. Louis Iron Mount
ain and Southern depot, causing total loss
Of about SO 900; two-thirds insured.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-03-06
PHELPs' TOUR OF GERMANY.

Hon. William Walter Phelps, the Ameri-
can minister TO Germany, who has been
making tour Of Egypt, and tho party ac-
companyinR him before, leaving Cairo on
their return 10 this city visited Abdin pal
ace. They were accorded an informal ro-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
The Food OF an Ancient People

Plentifully scattered through the relic
beds OF SwitZerland's lakes are fragment
airy remnants of its ancient peoples food
We learn that they were not cannibals
for, amid a profuSion of animal bones
very few of the human species have been
detected. The deposits of the earliest set
Elements prove that the inhabitants were
ardent hunters and then largely fed on the
spoils Of the chase. But in after ages
when farming occupations were followed
to a greater extent, the flesh Of tanned
animals was chiefly eaten. The bones have
mostly been split open, doubtless for the
purpose of extracting the marrow.
Among the animals domesticated by the
lake jewellers were the OK, the sheep and
the goat. Their stalls, like their masters
dwellings, were upon the water; and guam.
titles of the litter provided for them have
been found in the mud O. the lakes. Moss,
which has also been largely discovered, is
thought 10 have formed the sleeping
touches Of the household. Numerous wild
fruits, such as apples, pears, plums, rasp-
berries, black berries and nuts, were in
cluded in the vegetable diet Of these Swiss
aborigines; and the detection of apple par
ings testifes to a certain nicely in their
cuisine. They cultivated the common
cereals, wheat and barley; and fiat round
cakes have been disinterred, and also sew
eral stones between which the grain was
ground. Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

Everything today tends to specialism.
Let us specialize the reformation or the
humiliation of the unwholesome, neglected
sloppail and invite every housewife, wheth-
er she keep servant or not, TO investigate
this department and see that it is well
looked after. viii it bear hygienic scru-
tiny? Are we aware of the way in which
disease germs are engendered and of the
fearful rapidity with which they multiply
and propagate, communicating the atmos-
phere we breathe and the food we eat9
The milk for our tables and family use, AL
though pure when it flows from the COW,
is of so sensitive a nature as 10 be easily
impregnated with bacteria by being ex-
posed TO any vileness in the surrounding
atmosphere.
And with what fatal results TO health
and life they multiply after finding their
habitat Then let the atmosphere of the
home be kept pure and sweet by removing
all communicating causes, and while to
this end disinfectants should always be at
hand and freely used, they should never be
substituted for soap and water.-Mrs. l..
j. X. Clifford in Good Housekeeping.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
How Shakespeare Repeats Himself.

Shakespeare has a habit of repeating
himself Sydney Smith complained to
Constable that in every novel of SCOTS,
from Guy Mannering" to ''The Fortunes
of Nigel" there occurred Meg Merrilies.
"She is good" he said, but good too Of
ten" In a similar way Shakespeare CON
stantly introduces his heroine disguised as
a man, and his utterly selfish and heart
less jeune premier. There is Claudio in
much Ado About Nothing" there is the
''fowerlike young man" Of Measure for
Measure" there is Bertram here, in "All's
Well That Ends Well"
1t is possible that Shakespeare was much
impressed by the stupid pride, levity and
heartlessness of the young noblesse; he
was obliged to make heroes of them, but
he shows them for heroes very unheroic.
They are almost always unworthy Of the
love with which women prosecute them.
From Venus and Adonis" onward.
Shakespeare treats, and not without hk-
ing, the pursuit by the woman of the man.
The circumstance occurs frequently
enough in life, but it is never agreeable to
watch.-Andrew Lang in Harper's
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
A TRICK WITH CARDS.
How an Amateur May Easily Fool the
Oldest Inhabitant.

Gard tricks are always interesting, and
professional magicians have acquired in
The handling Of several packs Of cards at a
time a CELEBRITY which looks mysterious, to
cav the least. 10 their audiences. With a
little practical ingenuity even amateurs
can perform card tricks that mystify their
friends and defy discovery. In this case
the cards are prepared beforehand.
II is necessary 10 procure sixteen aces OF
hearts eight Jacks Of diamonds and eight
| oueens Of clubs. The latter sixteen cards
are cut in half diagonaily with penknife
and a ruler. These cards are then pasted
on the back Of the ace cards in such man
neg that one-half OF the card presents the
lack of diamonds and the other the queen
Of clubs. This ends the preparation of the
game.
A second pack Of cards is secured, and
this is composed Of thirty cards, contain
ing ten each Of the three series Of which
the prepared deck is made up. As only
the bottom of the cards is exposed the sub
terfnge is not discovered by the audience.
One OF their number is delegated TO draw
a card from each one Of the three series
that are spread out before him. The per-
son choosing the card is Of course not
aware that they are all alike.
When the three cards,oave been chosen
the prestidigateur lays his pack leisurely
on the table, in the meantime engaging
the attention of his audience by constantly
talking 10 them and placing the pre-
pared cards on top of the deck. They are
then spread out and held up to view so
that the thumb which holds the cards
covers the lower portion, head and club of
queen, and presenting only the jack OF
diamonds. When these cards are returned
to the other pack they are placed at the
bottom Of the same.
The same performance is repeated, bring
ing the queen of clubs to view, and at last,
as the cards are turned upside down, the
aces of hearts appear, and are spread out
on the table alongside the other deck and
gathered up again in nonchalant man
Der by the magician.
1t frequently happens that some one in
the audience will demand an investigation
of the cards, and for that purpose the pres
tidigitateur has a third pack of cards
about him, composed of forty-six cards,
each one different from the other, which
he produces after a little hesitation, let
ting the other deck, disappear in con
venient pocket.-Chicago Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Not Very Rad

An old Highlander, rather fond of his
glass, was ordered by his doctor during a
temporary ailment not to take more than
one ounce Of spirits in the day. The old
man was little dubious about the amount.
and asked his boy, who was attending
school, how much an ounce was. An
ounce-sixteen drains, one ounce" six
Teen dramsF" exclaimed the delighted
highiancer. "Gawi mo- so bad. Run and
tell lonai Mactavish and Big Duncan to
come doom tina niaht- n--Dundsa News
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
A CIerevman,s Remarkable storv

A clergyman in an address told the fol
lowing absurd story:
There was shipped during the late war
from Alexandria to New York cargo of
mummies, which had been taken for re-
turn freight partly through fear of pirates.
The cargo was sold to papermaker, who
ground up the whole mass, cerements,
bitumen and the dried remains Of men
and women, and made it into paper, and, I"
added the preacher, the words am read
ing are written on this paper. Home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY
- TRf wFFKryIISF FOR NEW YORK.

RI-wEEKLYLINE FOR NEW YORK
Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUES
DAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY At Z. NJ
Manifest closed one hour before sailing time.
Steamers leave New York from Pier -
My Iyer) FOR chmond ENEHl MONDAY,
W DNEADAN and SATU iDAY az 3 +. ~, ar
irving in Richmond NO NDAf, WEDNESDAY
aud FRIDAY MORN MIS-.
Passenger accommodations UNSURPASSED.
Cabin fare 20 New ork including meals
and berth via James river route. . o.
Round trip tickets, Omitted 10 thirty days
after dae Of issue .... s.....-.... ...... "a 20
Storage fare, with subsistence. ......... 90
Steerago fare. without subsistence. ........ B 90
CABIN fare via Chesapeake aud Ohio rail
wav and Richmond and Petersburg
railroad. tickets limited % four days. 800
Round "trip tickets. limited to fifteen
Tickets can be obtained at Richmond Trans
fer 1om any 9Oi east ain street: Chesapeake
and Ohio and Richmond and peiersbufg De
pots, and at the companys Office. 1901 east
Main street. aud wharf. kocketts
Freight received daily until . II. VI.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS and sATUH
DAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
via Newport Nevsl at 9:20 A. NJ aud 3 z NJ.
and by Richmond and Petersburg railroad,
same DAYS. az A. VI and 2:H 7. vi. will make
connection at Norfolk with steamers leaving
those days
GEORGE W. ALLEN \ Co. Agents.
No. 1901 MI.n street. and
" l9-n Companys Wharf. kockesia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos 50, 30 and 81 make no stops. Nos. %. "A
and IS stop Oh signal at Manchester. DreWry 8.
Ceniralia and Chester. No. 81 STOPS on signal at
Manchester only FOR passengers purchasing
tickets 20 regular stopping places FOR this train
south OF petersburg. Nos o.. 30. 81. 81. - lO A.
a., 43. a and - will stop on signal at al stations
Pullman Palace Buffet sleeping cara on AN
through trains. On trains Nos. 81 and d sleaD-
ing-cars between Richmond and lynchburo
Va
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA
Leaving Richmond 9.I5 A. NJ. daily; arriving
Weldon l2:2l r. NJ and az Atlanta A. M via Z
A. J.: Through sleepers Richmond 70 Weldon
and Weldon to atlanta,
THE ONLY ALL-RAlL LINE TO NORFOLK.
LEAVE ARRrvF
Richmond 900 NJ Norfolk. '4 @"'' :. "
Richmond '5:s5 l.. NJ. Norfolk 49,. 90 =. III
Norfolk. $3.50 A. NJ Richmond ..r1.S9 A n
Norfolk. 90. 400 T. II. Richmond. . GAS p NJ
Tho trains leaving Richmond at goo A. NJ and
Norfolk az 4.00 +. NJ. are solid trains betwean
these Two points and passengers 20 throuph
without change OF cars. Close connection. are
also made al Petersburg by the 5.45 =. NJ ana
25s J.. VI; trains from Richmond for Norfol
Trans leaving Richmond az 600 A. NJ i2.21
T. NJ. and y 80 7. ", and arriving NJ Richmond
az 1;i4 A. NJ. 2.l5 7. a. sud 7:85 =. NJ. make
close connection az Petersburg 90 and from
farmViIe. Lynchburg and West
r. n. SULII.
Superintendent
J.. It. II AlA RS
n, General SUPERINTENDENT
j. D. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

N : + :: WI HaTiolk;HestsrnRR

| SCHEDULE IN EFFECT July IL 1892
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILN.
BYRD-STREET STATION
SEQ A. IL, Richmond and Norfolk through
express. Arrive Norfolk II rs A. p
Stops only, at Petersburg. "avefiy
900 A. NJ, For Lynchburg. Roanoke and inter-
mediate stations 30 connection
beyond Roanoke except for WIZ
sfon-~alem DIVISION.
1890 P. NJ. For Roanoke. Radford. PULASKI
Bristol and all points South and
y est via the h. asst tennessee, VIZ
GINA AMI Georgia railroad. Tar.
Tor car Petersburg 10 Roanoke. and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke 20 Men,
phts via Knoxville and Chatta-
nooga.
2:5s P. NJ, Daily for Suffolk. Norfolk and in
termediate stations. arrives al Nor
folk al IS +. NJ
5:45 Z. NJ, Arrives at Norfolk al Sop w.
u:40 Z. A.. For Roanoke, Radford, PULASKI,
Bristol Also for Biue1eld, Poca-
hontas, Elkborn and stations on
Ilinch Valley Division. Also for
Louisville and stations on l.. \ y.
X Il. via Norton; also for Rocky
Mount and all stations on Winston
Salem division. Pullman palace
sleeper between Richmond aud
Lynchburg. Berths ready for occu-
pancy at 300 p ~ Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg to Louisville
via Norton
q, rams arrive Richmond from Lynchburz and
ing = " est aally at 7;H A NJ. 2l5 ?. NJ. and 7;l5
a. NJ from Norfolk and the East az 10 30 A. NJ,
ZIP T. M. and 6;3s Z. N.
Washington and chattanooga Limited
ram o. fuIlman coaches and sleeping-cars,
runs daily wa Shenandoah valley route. stop
ping only at Lursy, Shenandoah, Basic. Koa-
noke and Radford.
R. ". COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
w. b. BEYILL
c, General Passenger Agent
GENERAL once. Roanoke. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

a board OF experts. appointed by the Gov.
eminent TO examine and receive bids on the
peat machine. unanimously reported that
the Densnore Typewriter" contained NJ ore
points OK excellence than any other and that
II was the bes. machine of all
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
Snakes with Iaps

Pyshons and boas commonly exhibit ru-
dlments Of hind limbs, which appear in
the shape of pair of small hooks or spurs.
visible on the under surface of the hinder
end OF the body.-Quarterly Review.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

PHILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND NOR
i FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Appointed sailing days every TUESDAY ana
FRIDAY ~ Y NJ and every SUNDAY at A. "
Freight for tuesdays and Fridays steamers 70
celyed I'LL 1870 A. " For sundays steamer
TIL P ~ Saturday freight received daily t.u
Up. N.
Fare 20 Philadelphia. .sso
Ior further information apply TO
j. w. McCARRICh.
General Southern Agent
ONCE. Rocketa
W.P. CLYDE 4 co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19
YORK RIVER LINE VIA WEST POINT
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
THE FAY0RITE ROUTE TO BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
LEAVE RICHMOND.

oc. 1hAlN No. 10. $40 p NJ
QSAL EhPRkSS. daily. except sunds,
- stops at all stations. As Lester Manor con.
meets with stage for Walkerton; also connasl.
with Baltimore steamer nc West Point .'
TRAIN No. ~. 4:45 p NJ
RAbIlMOkE LIMITED. daily. except sun.
- cav, FOR West Point. connecting with Yor,
river steamer for Baltimore AZ Baltimor.
steamers a1 connect with Baltimore and Ohio rail-
Toad fqr Washington. PHILADELPHIA and IA.
1n9rk' FAKE: Richmond 70 Baltimore. a.. =,
W ort n4 20 So; to Philadelphia $40 Sew
81, S3I,EAiMERs LEAVE BALTIMORR5PM
t'Ob WEST POINT daily. except Snnd,v
a thence by Richmond and DaRyiil, raiiro,1
70 richmond arriving at 9:o5 A. 81 and ij.o
oo,r TRAIN No. A. s:oAM
/ Wal MIXED. daily except Sunday: lava,
- lWenty-third stree. station for Nest Pom,
aud intermediate points ''''
llcket office at station foot of Virginia strsa.
SlSs ~ A. NJ to 600 p NJ, and from 300 I,
CIV ticket Office, 9Ol Main street
SOL HAAS II A frURR
1rstic Manager Gen. Paxsepger Aosn,
v IL. GREEN, General Manager
T. DEhhELEI Superintendent
>. ,. POTTS, Passenger Agsnt
sl9 Main street Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-07-19

AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Dhys.
by Augustine Royal 4 Co.
and
| A J. Bradley 4 Co..
Real Estate Auctioneers
Manchester, Va.
| COURT SALE OF SOME
OF THE
| FINEST BUSINESS STANDS IN THE CITY,
| BEING STORES Nos. 1925, 1926 1871 AND
1929. COMMENCING AT THE NORTH
EAST CORNER OF THIRTEENTH
AND HULL STREETS. ON
TUESDAY. JULY ss, 1892. AT $3.50 O'CLOCK
M, ON THE PREMISES.
Cersley and saun-) Decree OF the Hastings
ders Court OF the city OF nan,
VS.. 5cheSter. Va, pronounced
Oh the cath day OF June.
Cersley and ais ls.2 suit for partition.
By virtue Of the above decree in the said
suit / will as special commissioner. expose Tor
sale at public auction on the day and hour
above prescribed. that SPLENDID REAL
ESTATE situated on the northeast corner or
Thirteen, h and Hull streets and fronting on
the north side of Hull street $50 feet by 100
feet deep. There are 10 sted on tins lot rot Il
NICE BRICK STORES, all occupied By
prompt-paying tenants The upper floors are
rented out. aud altogether yield handsome
rental This property has ALWAYS been re-
garded as the best business stands in the city,
being so centrally located. and the investor
cannot find any better Opportunity than this
tine property presents.
propose TO sell this property as whole or
subdlvIde IL 10 suit purchasers as the nature
OF the property viii admit There being SO
little property on Hull street for sale. parties
will do well TO avail themselves OF this. the
best opportunity ever offered in this city:
For furth her information parties VIII please
call on the auctloneers.
Terms: One-fOurth cash: balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months for notes with
interest added; the title retained until the
whole purchase money is paid and conveyance
JAMES NJ. GREGORY.
Special Commissioner
AUGUSTINE RoYALL Il Co. and A. j. BRADLEY
Co., Auctloneers.
In the Clerks Office Of the Hastings Court of
the City OF Manchester-Cersley and Sam
ders. plaintiffs, against Cersley and ais, de-
PENDANTS.
I.HE. Duval, clerk Of the said court, do
certify that the bond required of the special
commissioner by the decree rendered in
said cause on the 2ith day of June, 1872, has
been duly given.
Given under my hand as clerk of the said
court this cath day OF June. 1892.
II. L. DUAL, Clerk
Immediately after the above sale Messrs.
A. j. BRADLEY Il co. will offer for sale lot
Of HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUkNG-
TURE on the above premises. Articles too
numerous TO mention. Terms at sale.