davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

ing upon the jury that while The Indictment
did not charge granddaughter. yet the Jury
could, under the law in force in this District
bring in verdict Of granddaughter.
Judge Wilson further stated tho difference
between murder and manslaughter, dwelling
upon the fact that not even all killing was I'M
lawful.
THE THEORY OF HAMLINK's PrsToL.
Mr.. Taggart's remarks. said Judge Wilson,
had been conspicuous for the absence Of many
material facts, among others that Frank Ham,
link had pistol, and the further very material
fact that Frank Hamlink fred five shots from
that pistol 1t was not true, as claimed by Mr..
Taggart. that the defendant caught his wife by
tine r Ssr n In sach the as to srs5r
said: Amy. 1 wish to speak to
you" Her brother replied in an insulting
manner that she should not. The defendant
replied: 'She is my wife, and have the
right to speak to her." pistol shot from
Frank Hamlink was the reply, the ball passing
through the defendants coat: that young
Hamlink continued to fire, following the
defendant for over forty feet until he fell dead,
with the pistol hot from the discharge from all
hve Chambers that when young 'Hamiink's
the many attracted by the firing the
pistol was found in the dead mans
hand. The first shot, claimed Judge
Wilson, was an isolated one, followed first by
moments shence and then by . regular Iusl-
lade OF shots. the last shot being fred by young
hamiink as Schneider was running from him.
There were other facts, said Judge Will
son. which he would not now relate, but he
believed that when all the facts had been
heard that the jury would see that,
as the defense claimed. Howard J. Schneider,
Tn" defendant, had been more sinned against
IMAM SHINING. The defense would show that
The balls which entered Mrs. Schneider body
dld not come from the defendants pistol. The
duty Of the Jury. said Judge Wilson in conclu-
sion, was to tbs defendant = true delivsrance
give.
Judge Wilson spoke briefly and very earn
estly, and his remarks created not little SEN
sation. At the conclusion Of his remarks q
large diagram, showing the scene Of the shoot
ing, was brought in and placed in view Of the
jury Just back of the witness stand.
THE FIRST WITNESS.
Henry ". Brewer, a civil engineer. was the
first witness called, and testified that he made
the measurements for the drawing and that the
diagram was a correct representation Of the
locality. By the aid of three Bibles the witness
illustrated the formation Of the bay window in
the Hamlink residence and explained Just
where the pistol ball entered on the west
side and where it hit the opposite wall.
He then passed line from the mark on the wall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
PASTORS IN NEW FIELDS.
Changes Made Among Methodist Preachs
in the Washington Churchea

MotnO0tot fro0cn0f0
in the Washington Churches
Washington Methodists spent considerable
portion of yesterday evening in discussing the
appointments Of preachers for the N. E. churches
for the ensuing conference year. These were
announced in Baltimore Yesterday and we're
printed in yesterdays STAR
The more important of changes was that
which brings to Foundry Church the Rev.
Oliver A. Brown. DR.. Brown has for some
time been pastor Of the Eighteenth Street NJ
E. Church in New York CITY, and next previous
to that appointment was located at Ho-
boken. He is graduate Of Ohio Wes-
leyan University and Drew Theological
Seminary. and is therefore possessed Of educa-
tiouai atfalnments far above the average.
Physicaliy Ut. Brown is imposing. He has
fine voice and is universally conceded to be
good-natured and even jolly specimen of minis
terial humanity. He is a good preacher. but
ne 10 not q specislist-he shines as an all-around
pastor.
A good deal of surprise was expressed when
II was found that the Rev. George Elliott had
been assigned to Dumbarton. The limit of his
term at Foundry hads been reached, so
reappointment was impossible. but the
genera! impression was to the effect
fhst ne would 90 TO- one Of the
was for Washington, though. and as Dumbarton
was available he was sent thither. He relieves
Kew. }. E. Amos who goes to Canton. Rev.
James McLaren comes from Canton to Ana
costa.
Douglas Memorial gets the Rev. E. o. FL
drldge, who has for five years been at Exeter
street, Baltimore. Exeter Street was down
town church, mos! difficult to maintain, but Mr..
Eidridge built it up wonderfully. and left 1t
with store Of vitality which may last it for
some time He anticipates large opportunities
Tor good work in Northeast Washington.
There was no change at Metropolitan. Dr..
Corey has served four years, but it is stated
that as the church had not succeeded in finding
pastor whom it deemed acceptable and who
would come, it was decided that DR.. Corey
should round out his ive-year limit.
A. serious and almost successful effort WAS
made by some Of the Baltimore churches to
commit grand larceny. They wanted to
steal the Rev. Z. S. Todd, ID. d.,
now pastor OF Hamline Church. Had
DR.. Todd given the propositions even the
s!lghtest encouragement HanIine would have
lost the preacher and pastor it is SO proud Of
He elected to remain at his present station,
where he has been but one year.
Fourth Street gets the Rev. w. F. Speake.
who has for the past six years been presiding
elder of the East Baltimore district. Mr..
Speake is not unknown in Washington. He is
an energetic pastor and has the assistance of
his wife and daughter in church work. Both
ladies are exceptionally successful in that field
Of usefulness
Rev. w. NJ. Ferguson, who was Mr.. Speake 9
predecessor ut Fourth Street, goes to South
Baltimore station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

board: Provided, that the laws regulating the
commitment OF children 20 the reform schools
of the District shall not be deemed to be
In any part by this act Third. Such children as
the board Of trustees Of the reform school for
boys or the reform school for girls may in
thelr discretion, commit to the board of chill
drens guardians, and power is hereby given
the board Of trustees Of the said re-
form schools to commit any inmate of
their respective institutions to the said board
OF guardians. conditionally upon the good be-
havlor of the child committed. Fourth.
Under the rules to be established by the board
children may be received and temporarily
cared for pending investigation or judgment
of the court
Sec. 5. That the board shall be the legal GUAR
dian Of all children committed to it by the
courts, and shall have full power to board them
in private families, to board them in institutions
willing to receive them. to bind them out or az.
prentice them. or to give them in adoption to
foster parents. Children received from
the reform schools shall be placed at work,
bound out or apprenticed, and at any time
before attaining majority NAV be re-
turned to the school from which they
came, il in the judgment Of the board Of
guardians such a course is demanded by the
interests of the community or the well
fare Of the child All children under
the guardianship OF the board shall be
visited not less than once year by an
agent Of the board. and as much oftener as the
welfare OF tue cnllu demands Children re-
ceived temporarily may not be kept longer
than one week, except by order OF the Police
Court or the Criminal Court.
Sec. g. That the antecedents, character and
condition of life Of each child received by the
board shall be investigated as fully as possible,
and the facts learned entered in permanent
records. in which shall also be noted the SUBJ
sequent history Of each child, so far as it can
be ascertained.
Sec. 2. That the Commissioners of the Dis
tyict shall have authority to prescribe the
form of records to be kept by the board of
guardians, and the methods to be
employed by them in paying bills and
auditing accounts; and an annual
report OF its operations hereunder shall be
made by the board to the superintendent Of
charities The superintendent of charities
shall have full powers of investigation and
report regarding all branches of the
work OF the board, as well as over
all institutions in which children are placed by
the board, and it shall be his duty to recon-
mend annually the appropriations which in
his Judgment are necessary to the carrying
of its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
I AIIMEk . SLOAN. AucuOns.r..
VERY yALUABLE Iakt6-sJoEY. ATTIC AN ~

VERY VALUABLE THREEsToRY. ATTIC AND
EASEMENT PREssLp-BRlck REslDENCE
No ge6 l. STREET. BETNEEN NINTH AND
TENTH STREETS NORTHWEST. AT Auc-
On MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH TWENTY
FIhST, 1sJ2. at HALF-PAsT FOUR O'CLOCK. in
front Of the premlses. shall sell the - feet
'front.' with depth OF s5 feet. of part of lot IL. In
31s. improved by a threestory basement and
attic pressed-brlck residence containing az rooms.
bath room. &C. No. y,6 street north west THIS d
valuable property. the post once building.
1lth street aud feunsylvana and rcal, in tbs
center of business that section and readily be
altered for business pur poses.
Terms: one-tAird cash. balance In and tao
with notes bearing interest and secured by deed
of property sold. All conveyAncins and re-
corCiins nj purchasers cost Three hundred dollars
deposit required al the time of sale. lite perfect.
Should the terms of sale ps not complied WITH teo
days the pro- erty may be resold at risk and cost a
de.auitlns purchaser. LAIIAEh SLOAN,
mhS-dkds Auctaonsers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
A Dishonest Porter.

John Z. Boies. the porter Of Mrs. Clara B.
Colby, the editress Of the Woman's Tribune,
was before Judge Miller in the Police Court TO-
day on the charge Of the larceny Of letters and
their contents. 1t was part Of his duty to re-
ceive Mrs. C.'s mail, and letters having been
missed Detectives Raft and Weldon were called
in. Suspecting BoIes, decoy letter was pIaced
in the mail and it was with others. placed in
Mira C.'s bex, but it did not find its way 10 her
The officers thereupon arrested him, fndiak
the missing letter and others on his person. ID
the court this morning the case was continued
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10

WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers,
I" lOOl st.. opposite Pa. ave.
CONTINUATION OF THE GREAT JAPANESE
ART SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
At our ssles room. 10oi ID st.. opposite Pa ave..
THIS DAY and FOLLOWING DAYS At ELEVEN
A. NJ. and THREE P. NJ. EACH DAY.
Among the collection be sold today are some very
nne speSinsns Of ANTIQUE and MODERN SAT
hose and CRACKER JARS. PLATES. CUPS.
sAUCEhs. TEA POTS. Sc
Very handsomely embroidered SCREENS in three
and tour-told, EMBROIDERED PANELS, SILK
SHAWLS, LADIES and GENTS DRESSING
GOWNS.
BRONZES. IVORY CARVINGS, &C., &c.
Don't miss this chance of securing some handsome
souvenirs OF japanese art at merely tring cost.
thls consignment must lie closed to the highest
bidder irrespective OF coat.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS 4 CO.,
fe2e1m 1901 d ST.. opp Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
nUNCANsON BROS. Auctioneers.

SALE pso OF nyAbggAPLE IMPRoyEP AND uNIM,
sTBpIyIsi3N5 rs TKNNhILiToMN. p 9,
ShiS s&RSssE kaSu HIS
BY virtue Q, ne Les. viii and .es,sm.n, of Samuel
IN he the Rss.rr ~ S I
District in VIII Book No ~ folio ISL viii oder for
q Sn I.s Of as
The county Of washington. District Of Columbia at
s RsiHIS HE ' gTESfSTs f4 llIB DAY OF
III h., esta N pss. or Is e ana
in the county and District aforesaid. Icing part OF
the same a bounas.one IN the line Of David Shoe.
maker on the plat OF survey made April II, A. ID
nO af39 decree. psacs. Z;
road called the Rockville turnpike; thence with said
ins said pike south 6es desrses west g perchss to
the road called the River road thsnce III said River
thence. leaving said road north IS degrees east
2roods and Il psrches of land. less being tine
same property which was conveyed TO the said
May 30. A. y. 1865. and April "a. 1865, and recorded
n the Ian land az. ssecrds Of said District Of Columbia
4r. to which reference - hereby bad and made
proved By frame dwelling house. barn and outbuild-
aoS on The s :sR' o Day :,
scribed property to wit: All that piece or parcel of
ground Iying and being in the county Of Washington
tract Of land called rriendship besinnins for the
same on the east side of the Rockville pike
Z oO-io0 lercaes measured on course south Is De-
grees east from the third mi estone said pike and
from thence running south s34 desrees Is 1-
perches to the county road commonly called the belt
road thence with said belt road north l3< degrees
east 5ox perches thence leaving said road south a.
degrees west Al perches to said Rockville pike thence
with the said pike south lSderees east AL 10
to the beginning, containing exht more less.
excepting, however. therefrom about one-hslf an
acre which was conveyed by said Samuel W Queen
his lifetime to Annie c. Paxton by deed recorded ia
the same records in Lber No. 1855, folio :,s being
the same property which conveyed TO the said
samuel ". Queen By Jonathan buchanan BY deed re-
corded in the same records IN Liber No. 80 folio
lSO. to which reference is hereby had and made.
An OF the above described property being = portion
OF the real estate Of which the said Samuel died
seized and Possessed.
Terms of sale tor each of the pieces Of prope ty:
One third 90 of the purchase money cash; one
third IA in year. and one-third ~ years
from the day OF all cash. the option
purchaser. Deferred Payments to be by deed
OF trust upon the real estate sold and draw
at D per centum per annun hive hundred $500 dol
lars viii be required of the purchasers each of said
pieces or parceis of ground sold
OF the same and II the purchaser purchasers shal
fail to comply with the of sale within
after SAID sale the undersigned the rlxht
resell At the risk and cost defsung purchaser
All conreyancing and recording at the purchasers
cost. Ann W. QUEEN
Executrix under the last will and testament OF
Samuel Queen. deceased
For further and plat of above pieces OF
property ina uire OF CHAPLIN BROWN,
fe23-dkds No 3o3 Az 81 n " Xsshinyton IL q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
FUTURE DAYS.
I ATIMER 3 SLOAN. Auct,oneers.
IL l4O. g street.

| ATIMER SLOAN. Auctloneers.
IL l4Os street.
LARGE COLLECTION OF HOUSEHOLD FURNI.
IURE AND EFFECTS, Al OUR REGULAR
SAIL. SATURDAY. MARCH TWELFTH, AT
Ten O'CLOCK. AT AUCTION ROOMS, l4O7 g
STREET.
EMBRACING A LARGE
Assortment OF Furniture Paintings and Engfavings,
Hlano, carpets and an Elegaut Close carriage and
Victoria belonging to the late Justice Bradley.
ALSO
Several Fine Mirrors and general household eoods
consigned by different parties
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK,
One Eiegant Close Carriage nearly new. and IN Ele-
gant Victoria. buit i'll Newark, n. j., for the late
Justice Bradley.
ALSO. AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.
number OF other vehicles and some nne harness,
sc, &c.
mh10-2t LATIMER a SLOAN, Auctioneera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
SHALL. Bur DEADLY

Are many OF the countless microbes which infes the
earth. Their destruction il great they destroy life
in Thousands Of human benxs annually. The only
imitation their devastation 10 food feed on They
produce countless diaeAses-aa malaria, scrofuIa
eczema. CANCER contagious blood poison. &C.. &c.
The remedy for this small but numerous and de-
structvs foS TO sxpsl him from the body by the uss
Of Swfts Specific. q. 8. u. will rout him out CON-
peey and force out sso the poison which he has left
behind. Be to get the genuine. Do not let any
put Oh on you substitute imiaatson. Send fus
our book On the blood and skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the court to the following: Sandy
Alexander. jr., and Mary Jackson; Howard N.
Delaney and Blanche A. Rowe, both Of Rich
mond, Va; Samuel A. Hall Of Richmond, Va,
and Mollie Ellis of Manchester, Va; George H.
Curtis and Lula Wright; Robert Lee Flynn
and Lizzie Mattfeldt: Louis Albert Shultz and
Augusta T. Buckboltz: W. C. billiard of Lanes
ville Va, and Ida Z. Perkins; W. H. Miller of
Knoxville, Tenn, and Nina Marie Ladgwar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
CAPITOL TOPICa
An Immigration Bill That Imposes License
Tax Upon Steamship Companies.

An Immigration Bill That Imposes . License
Tax Upon Steamship Companies.
Senator washburn today introduced . bill to
further regulate immigration and prevent
the importations Of aliens under contract
to perform labor. and an amendment
Of the various immigration acts. The
bill imposes license::ta upon steamship COM
panies Of 81 a head for each passenger brought;
requires steamers before sailing to give bond
for $4,000 to guarantee the return Of
any passengers found to have been
brought over in violation OF law; pre-
scribes certain written declarations regarding
previous condition Of immigrants to be made
before permission il given to land, snd also
prescribes penalties for violations Of the law.
thorough medical inspection is also required
OF all emigrents by officers Of the marine hos
pital service.
THE JUDICIAL NOMINATIONS.
On account Of the absence Of several Senators
Chairman Hoar will not call the judiciary COM
mittee together until next Monday. On that
day all the judicial nominations which have
been held up awaiting confirmation will be
disposed of.
Immediately upon the report Of the judiciary
committee. unless some very important busi-
ress is before the committee. the Senate will
be asked to go into executive session for the
purpose Of acting upon the judicial nomina-
| tons
They will be taken up in their numerical
order as received by the committee and the
combinations proceeded with until some ap-
pointment is reached to which objection is
made. Under the rules the nomination TO
which objection is made will necessarily 60
over for a day. 1t is purposed to secure
speedy action upon these nominations in
order that there may be no further delay in
| the matter.
TO LEsALIzE TEE WORLDS YAIR APPROPRIATION
The Senate committee on territories today
ordered favorable report on the bill which
has passed the House ratifying the act Of the
sixteenth territorial legislative assembly Of
Arizona making appropriation In aid Of Ari-
| zonas exhibit at the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
DR.. John Edwin Masvn.s VIII.

The will OF the late John Edwin Mason was
filed today 1t was executed June 10, 1885, and
he leaves small sums and best wishes for well
fare and happiness to his sisters; to his niece,
Mrs. Fannie Lawrence Of Orange. Mass, sl0o;
his Picturesque America to Mrs. Addie 8. VAN
derlip; his library to the Odd Fellows Library
Association, to be known as the John
Edwin Mason collection; to All Souls Church,
$500, with the request that q tablet to his name
as a former trustee be erected; to Louis
Pabst. $500 and the gold watch formerly pre-
sented, to Grand Sire Stuart; to Carl Abbott,
$500; to Emily p. Dame, $500 and gold watch,
and the rest OF his estate to Joseph L. Patten,
and he names Henry III. Baker as executor.
GEnHARp Lanes famous book beer ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
VALUABLE NIMpRoyED PRopERTYIN BROOK

LAND. D.t.. Al AINIIDN.
On MONDAY. MARCH FoUkrEENTH. lsg2 AT
HALf-PAsT POUR O'CLOCK I. NJ. We viii sell tho
PREMISES three portions OF the Of the
W. and Elizabeth Talbot containing e. 80, 10, 30
and IL ss4 square feet of ground respectively. Thn
property located Brookland station and oppo-
site Catnoic University. with sud eectnc
facilities. rapidly improving and growing
Terms of sale cash, deposIt of : 100 required q
each lot when sold. Sale y closed within IS dAyp
O DEPOSIT forfeited.
THOMAS DOWNING SON. Auctionesrs.
mh5-dkds 6IR n st n, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
AUCTION SALES.
tCrlNe DAas.
I,Eo. y. srIckNrY. Aprt,onr.r.
TRUSTEES SALE OF uNiNI RoyEp rRorrRrY
10 on, s sryY, NORTH y,i nkIMkEs is1H ISp

4 -. w. chAehNLt Aurtioue~.
iRS RVS ssIF OF TSisIEoyEp PROPERTY
larh srRKETs NokrHafsT
Lacy So a. S ir go d :; ., 'SS m. 81 s-I ,s
rsecras icr tes District % ool1nhia ana Al the "
s.s G IL, isTs Srn .s' on mos Sii S- T I
sSh,HHlES III, Day or MARCH, issts At HAif.Pasf
erty tue CITY of wsshInston DissTict OF Coiann,s
Serc Of 70; sumcrsd u. i 5Sa' 'ss a. g.
whe,. o. g, nnmeered twenty-five ceSl IN Van Ps,rs
Isis.s ss -: - ss.6: . o.pC.,, Of ,leO -n.
teras Of sale are NOT conPlied IN IN days nc
risk and cost % the dsisatiHs rarcss.sr alter ave
d.ys sassnen' !. 's so h;sn Tsts sfs5
nsRcn S s.ne To Ssa m. ..s
Pi msses. JUN iAiNfft ta:,..
srrHE ABOVE SAIL i. POSTPONED To SAT-.
pl spAi. nAA0h "h III sohS ' s sfGf GIS' 1'A
nshlo-2t. TRUSTEE.
TsSb af sskf B 81 hPrhH
As 10. isls LINDEN sTkEkT. ''LE Dkoif
By virtue q certain deed of dated IN. Is, dag
Of Nay, A. ID. lsss and recorded in ht-r No. i3l&
o. cous,b,s and :, the written resass, Of the S.i
Of the note secured thereby. We wis I'll pubic
ffsRhtas va pal 81 MREtS h +. iss AT AZ
..s,s 1SL 10 Nv .se ,r s. re-.
county 81 Wn.lanStan District OF ColuntttN 20 att
Lot numbered twenty-one t2lD OF fd~Ard Csverlys
four tsl N bloch unnoerei n,ne o. Is Drai Park
folio ~. OF the records Of the surveyors uce said
and rellar BRICK Dwelling known No. 1917 lAnden
t5ihl street. lie prot park.
Terms Of sale: One-thlrd Of the purchase money
from day sale, FOE which the notes az the pnrAser
lru-t b. given. beAring interest payable
IVY Al the rate of sin ol per centun Ter annum unt
MA or all cash. the option OF the purchase. Al
tp seyancng aud recording at purchasers coet. de-
post Of sso Will he required nj the time % sale. IL
from the day OF sale the reserve the right
70 resell the properly at the rsk and cost of the Do
fautnz purchaser after ave days previous notice
WI q. JOHNSON Trustees.
GEO. ". STtCKNth. Auctioneer. mh7-dkds
u ATcIIFFk. DAkk q CO. auctioneersl
TWO DESIRABLE 2-sTORY BRICK HOUSES. ALL
MODERN 1MPRoNENEN HEATED ~
FURNACE. WITH LARGE CLlLAR, NUMBEKs
.is MD pa y STREET NORTHEAST. BY
On TUESDAY, AFTERNOON, MARCH FIF.
TEkNTH. Al HALf-PAsT OURo'CLoCK. - Will
offer for sale. ~ front % the premises.
SUB LOIS ilN AND is-e.
Fronting each 10 feet 10y loo fet. running bach 20
lare 80 foot alley, improved by two well buit HOUSES
Terms: over aud above incumtrAn Of o.. 500.
due June u.s. lssI4. each house raid 10 cash
DEPOSIT OF 300 on each house required tue titae
OF sale II the terms u sale are not complied with
niten days from the day OF sale right resell
the property the risk and % the pur
chaser after hse dsyss advertisement OF such r-s.
conSeyancins and recording at the COS, OF the pur-
chaser mhsdSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-10
u ATCLIFFE. DARR b CO.. Auctioneers.
REGULAR SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE AND EFFECTS
AT OUR
LARGE AND ROOMY SALES ROOM6.
800 PA. AVE. NV,

SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH TWELFTH
BEGINNING AT ZEN O'CLOCK.
The collection consists of Parlor Furniture Cham
Der Furniture oak and walnut sets. odd Bureaus
Bedsteads. Washsands. &c. Dining Room Furnit ure
in Chairs. Extens. Tables Sdeboards. Side Tab es
&C.. Library Furniture. such Book Cases. Easy
Chairs. Lounges. &C.. Kitchen Furniture and requ-
sites. Hair and Shuck Mattresses. Pillows Boil
sters Toilet Ware. Carpets and general assortment
OF household necessities.
FOR WASHINGTON LODGE OF ELKs. LOT OF
GOODS LEFT OVER FROM THE CARNIVAL,
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ, AT OUR MART. 900 C
STREET NORTHWEST. HORSES. CARRIAGES
WAGONS, &c, &c.
OF SALE. LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE
FACILITIES SOUTH OF NEW YORK FOR THE
CONDUCT OF THE AUCTION STORAGE BUSI-
NESS. RADCLIFFE. DARR CO..
Mnl0-2t Auctloneers.