davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
G1adstone's Small Majority.

LONDON, July 13.-Gladstone has bee n
returned for Midlothian, but by only
about 700 majority. At the last election
he had no opposition. The result of the
election in Midlothian has greatly de-
pressed the Liberals. Gladstone's actu-
al majority is 800 votes. Every means
was adopted by both parties to get vot-
ers to the polls and in consequence a
heavier vote was cast than ever before
known in the district. Conservatives
and Liberal unionists are in high glee ov-
er the result.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
this morning declined to discuss the sit

this morning declined to discuss the sit
uation axcept as to the action to be tax
en- in reference to the notice from Beaver
Falls and the Upper and Lower Union
Mills that unless the company grauted
conference with the Homestead workers
the men in the mills named would come
out. On this question he says: 1.-THE
action of the men in these mills will
have no weight on this question. nor will
their request be granted The policy OF
the companp has been fixed and will not
be altered. We will hold no conference
with the Homestead mill men whatever
merous times, and our position has not
and will not change. If the men in
every department of every mill we have.
go out because we will grant no confer
ence with the Homestead men, it will
not alter the case.''
Sympathy for the Strikers.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 13.-The
Federation of Labor for the District of
Columbia was put on record last night in
the matter of the Homestead strike. At
a meeting of the Federation, at their
headquarters, resolutions of sympathy
for the strikers were unanimously
adopted
The Threatened Strike.
PITTsBURG, Pa, July 13.-It is assert
ed by number of prominent workmen
that the men in Carnegie's Union Mills
will certainly strike at 4 o'clock tomor-
row afternoon. About 11,000 men out
side of the Homestead employees will be
affected.
Hot and Quiet in Homestead.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 3.-Absolutely
nothing occurred today in Homestead
save foraging for rations, sweltering in
the heat Of Scab Hill and waiting for the
next move in the game. The heat is in
tense and sickness among the troops,
who are poorly lodged and fed, is feared.
The workmen were many of them away
on fishing and pleasure excursions.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
FIGHTING AT HOMESTEAD.
run iN1 ~ TlOmGo G7Ds
Que of the Victims Constantly Saw the
Terrible Scene in His Delirium.

Que of the Victims Constantly Saw the
Terrible Scene in His Delirium.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July 13.-Another VIC
tim of the Homestead riot was added to
the long list Saturday, by the death of
James O'Day, at Chesterton, Ind The
body arrived yesterday morning over the
Michigan Southern, and was taken to
the family residence, 1922 jackson boule-
ward. Young O'Day was among the first
of the Pinkerton guards to be wounded
in the riot at Homestead, receiving inju-
ries about the head that left him deliri-
Gus. When, with the other Pinkertons,
he left for Chicago, his condition rapidly
grew worse At Cleveland he managed
to escape from the train and get aboard
fast express that started west an hour
earlier than the train on which he left
Pittsburg. Weak from the loss of blood
and in a dazed condition, O'Day rode as
far as Pine Station, Ind, Al miles from
Chicago, where he jumped off in total
ignorance of his whereabouts and start
ed to walk east on the track. A few
miles from Chesterton, Ind, he met
party of section men and inquired the
distance to Chicago. They told him he
was walking in the wrong direction, but
he replied that it made no difference, and
resumed his walk. An hour later the
section men. found O'Day lying by the
side of the track, shouting incoherently,
and to all appearances a maniac. They
stopped their hand car to take ODay on
to Chesterron, but he refused to go with
them. When they sought to place him
on the car, the young maa struggled for
several minutes, his language showing
that he believed that he was again at
Homestead, fighting with the rioters.
O'Day was finally taken to Chesterton,
where he died in less than half an hour.
1t was at first supposed that passing
train had struck him. O'Day was "a
years old and native of Cleveland. A
| few months ago he held foreman's po-
sition with the Standard Oil Company at
Detroit.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
More Troops Under Orders.

WASHINGTON, July 13.-Information
received by Gen. Schofield indicates that
the situation in Occur d'Alene mining
district of Idaho is more serious than at
first supposed. In consequence, he has
ordered additional troops to the Coeur
d. 'Alene district from Fort Spokane,
Wash, and from Vancouver barracks,
Washington. These troops, with those
previously ordered from Fort Sherman
and Fort Missoula will give Col. Parlin
an active force of nearly 800 men.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
Hot and Quiet in Homestead.
A MILE OF DISASTER.
Resident Portion of Springfield, o., Swept
by Tornado.

SPRINGFIELD, o., July 13.-The most
destructive tornado that ever visited this
section struck the resident portion of
the city this morning at II and demol-
ished 80 residences and partially runined
over 100 more The loss on property is
nearly 5000, 200. The tornado was mile
long and three blocks wide. Two men
were fatally and IL badly hurt.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14

An infant son of Franklin T. Wilkins
of Beverly Mass, yesterday secured and
drank some water poisoned by t1y paper,
and died four hours afterwards in terri.
BILE agony. The fly paper contained
enough aasenic to kill II persons but
bore no announcement Of the fact
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
strikers Blow Up a Bridge.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July ia
special from Spokane. Washington, says
that the strikers blew up railroad
bridge at Mullane early this morning to
prevent the troops from Missoula from
effeeting an entrance.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14


him into the debate with the attention of
the whole House. He said that his mind
was occupied by the picture of the DEM
ocratic party when a minority in the last
Congress. He remembered how fierce
they were then for free coinage. He re-
membered the announcement by the dis
tinguished gentleman who had since be-
come the presiding officer of the House
TMr. Crisp that the one thing which the
Democratic party yearned for was free
silver.
He remembered how many Democrats
said how earnest and vigorous they were
for free coinage, and for a moment it
actually seemed as if they had struck a
level which might possibly be called a
level of principle. But Mr. Patterson
had cleared it all up and explained the
real principle OF the party, only he had
embellished the principle in order to
make a quotation. That gentleman said
that the great principle was public
office,' and added that it was public
trust'' declaring thereby a principle and
making quotation as we'll.
Mr.. Reed then endeavored to score a
point for the Republican party by de-
claring that it existed for principle,
which remark the Democrats jeered,
and saving it had taken lead in this fight
fo tod do a ae better - service than a Republican
Senate had done.
Mr.. Reed was followed by MI. Abner
Taylor of Illinois. who spoke against the
silver bill as a measure providing for
the debasement of the currency.
Mr.. Pierce of Tennessee declared that
the Democratic party was free silver
party, and he agreed with the remark of
the gentlemen from Maine that in the
last House all except II Democrats had
voted for free coinage.
Mr.. Culberson of Texas said that this
debate was attracting general attention
because it was ssbattle of the common
people'' against monopoly. He asserted
that the Democratic party was not in
favor of debasing the currency, but was
the defender of a sound currency.
Mr.. Bland closed the debate and then
Mr.. Catchings of Mississippi moved the
previous question on the resolution.
Gn motion of Mr.. Tracey of New York
the yeas and nays were ordered.
The vote resulted in the
Deiea' oi reg oohase'
The previous question was ordered by
a vote of 163 yeas TO 129 navs. The vote
-. U4,:o4 - .1so1,,to +o.+ son,o
was hoe d s'fio' aiio ''soiu.o '.s.' soino
silver men voting against cloture or
amendment of the bill.
1t was expected that the next vote
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
Liberals Gained Yesterday.

LONDON, July 13.-At this evening
the total returns received show the cleo
ton of 230 Conservatives, 35 Liberal
Unionists, 20S Liberals, 80 Laborists, 42
anti-P -Parnellites and Parnellites. The
Liberals today gained u seats and the
Conservatives one.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
One of Judge Lynch's Cases.

FRANKLIN, KY, July 13.-John Red
fern, the white man who killed Mr.. p.
Dunnand and wounded negro yester-
day, was taken from the Jail by mob at
midnight and hanged.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
NAVY IN HARD LUCK.
Argentine vessels of War Destroyed in 6
Battle with the Elements.

BuENos AYREs, July 13.-The Argen-
ting torpedo catcher "Rosales," foun-
dered recently in storm Off the coast OF
Uruguay. The officers were saved, but
the"crew, numbering 20, are missing,
Brown', r ne Tiau and the cruiser 'sveindcanco," !"
en- route to Spain, are missing. 1t is bel
l.a5a,. lhey foundered in the same storm.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14

The President has signed the river and
harbor bill.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14
cAMNoT SPEAK TOO HIGHLY
OF Midden's Magnetic Compound, Says
Hzrs. Netfie r. Andrews OF
Byfield Mass.

OF Hidden's Magnetic Compound, Says
nrs. Netfie r. Andrews OF
Byfield Mass.
Mrs. Nettie T. Andrews writes that she suf-
fered Gve- long years with neuralgia,
coupled with nervous prostration, female
weakness and. similar ills. Tried various
remedies. Tried the doctors for miles
around. Grew worse and worse. Was
finally induced to try Hidden'S Magnet
EC Con1pOunds the king of remedies Tor
suffering women. ea .o, :" Now cannot m speak TOO
cured the neuralgia, and greatly benefited
the other troubles. This medicine strikes
right at the rSot of the disease, and good
effect is felt immediately Thus she
writes to women: "Try HIdden's Mag
se Rs on othef nes mGnay Ths
is sound advice. 1t cured her. Twill cure
yoIr. This compound is not a sarsaparilla. Is
not a decoction with mineral poisons for base.
It is clean. pure, honest combination of roots,
herbs and barks, fresh from Gods great lab
oratory-the fields and woods: 1t 1s just what
you need to brace you up against the summer
heat. Do not seek health abroad. Take Hid
cured at Some. It IS cheaper and safer than
a season at the mountains or seashoTe. Our
compound is reliable medicine. Tvs very
name is suggestive of health-pure, ~ pu,p1splng, ,1s
roey-cheeked health. 1t sparkles with life. It
is the coming medicine. All druggists. II.
BUY IT, TRY 1T, TWILL DO YOU GOOD
If YOU are sick take our advice-try
MsAERRE MssSls|;[g [g2;6GE2MN MNs.e4
HIDDEN MEDICINE CO., Aswbprport, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14

The Company Does Not Relent.
P1rTsBURG, Pa, July 13.-Mr. Lovejoy
secretary of the Carnegie Steel Company,
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-14

The Friends of the Bill Forced the Fight
on a Resolution for Its Immediate
Consideration-Ihey Hoped To Get 1t
Before the House With a Chance for
Amendment-Instead They We're Beat
enLCharacteristic Remarks by Mr..
Reed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

folk. is here on . visit TO relatives ana
friondf. u
nent business men, received teleRfem
Yesterday nnnouneing tho illness Of hil
mother Il her homie. q Akron. o., ana ne
lett in the Afternoon to visit her.. 70.
Rev. II. A. Bagby. pastor OF the Flrss
Beptist church, has requested his conRre.
rstion to observe this week ~ time Of
praver and self-den,aL
The Benevolent and Social Union OK tue
Christian church hada very pleasant meet
me last night at the residence OF mr.
Napsemond Lodge, No. 1000, knights Of
Honor. initiated two members last pignt,
one Of them being Hon. s. L. Ellis men,
her OF the House OK Delegates from Nanse-
mond county. At the same meeting ". I.
Mcleod was elected dictator. and n. r.
Branch chaplain 10 all vacancies. :.
Master Arthur Jordan. OF Windsor, Is
here on visit 10 his aunt, Mrs. 4. L. DOR
dan.
Mr. L. T.. Holloway. lumber inspector
for tho Jackson Lumber Company. or Sai-
jsbury. Md. has been on visit To our
town this week.
Miss MAZE Nems. of Newport News. is
in Suffolk on visit to relatives and
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

WANTED, COLORED WOMAN AS
w WAITRESS and HOuSEMAID. Must be
well recommended. Apply Tuesday 10 to IL A.
NJ. or Wednesday 2 TO A p. NJ, No. 3O01B west
Grace street. ap 5-2t'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. on the
same day, say about 5:30OCLOCKP. NJ, THAT
DEsIRABLY-LoCATED AND ATTRACTIVE
NEW DETACHED TWO-STORY BRI &c X
DWELLING No. Alb ON THE SOUTH SIDE OF
MARSHALL STREET BETWEEN MONROE
AND HENRY STREETS, containing eight or
more rooms OF good size, well arranged, well
built, In nice order, with side and rear alleys,
range bath. pantry, closets, culverts, etc, with
lot fronting 20 feet, and running back between
rear-an attractive home In a good renting and
pleasant location.
TERMS One fourth cash; the balance in equal
instalments at six, twelve, and eighteen months,
the purchaser 70 give negotiable notes for the
deferred payments, with interest added from
day Of sale and the title to be retained until the
whole purchase money - paid and conveyance
ordered by tho Court. Purchasers will also be
REQUIRED to take out policies Of insurance upon
the property purchased BY them respectively for
the further protection Of said credit instruments
In solvent companies, In such amounts and with
Endorsement thereon satisfactory to the COM
missioners. WILLIAM j. LEAkE,
A. l.. HOLIDAY,
r. ii. c. CABELL,
special Commissioners.
SANDS, CABELL, AND MCGUIRE, TRUSTEES, PLAIN
TIPFs, AGAINST CHALKLEY AND OTHERS, De-
FENDANTs.-IS This CHAScERY C0CRT or THE
CITY OF RICHMOND.
I. Charles w. Goddn, clerk OF said court, GER
tify that the bond required OF William j. Leake,
Addison L. Holiday, and p. ii. Q. Cabell. three
OF the special commissioners by the decree In
said cause OF February IL, 1892. has been duly
given.
1892. CHAhLES w. GODDlN,
ap2 Clerk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

WANTED. LADIES AND GIRLS
w to do our new work for Us at home; SO 10
eS per week easily made; no painting or can
vassing; send self-addressed envelope ECHO
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Liberty
square, Boston, Mass. ap 2.1w'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
By b. L. Turner & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
SIG east Broad street.
DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF TWO

DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF TWO
i DESIRABLE, CENTRALLY LOCATED
DWELLINGS, NOS. 414AN 416 WEST BAKER
STREET.-By request Of owner, We will offer for
sale, on the premises, at public auction, on
THURSDAY. APRIL z. 1892.
at 40 o'clock p. NJ. TWO VALUABLE COT
TAGE DWELLINGS, containing six rooms each;
water and culvert connections on premises.
The lots have a frontage OF about sixteen Q6)
feet each, and extend back TO paved alley six
teen feet vide.
These houses are comparatively new, having
been bull. not more than q year ago. They are
now tenanted by good, prompt-paying tenants
at $3.50 per month rent each.
This sale affords the public good investment
In welI-paying Jackson-Ward property, and 70
those desiring q quiet home II stands pre-
eminent.
TEKNs: Liberal, and will be announced at sale.
b. h. TURNER Il CO.,
ap3 AuctOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Br,stol Bits--New Yors's -Four Bundred.
fCorrcspondencc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BRISTOL. TENN, April 3.-Brisiol Is very ruch
inter csted over the coming Of Ward McAiiister,
leader OF the 400 in New York. the Duke OF
Mnr,borough Mr.. aud Mira Whitney, and 200
prominent society people and capitalists they
are 10 stop IN this city whom they come on their
famous southern tour. They are 10 attend the
opening Of tho Four Season Hotel ct Harrow-
gate. Tenn, near the city Of Cumberland Gap.
Bristol will IN all probability entertain them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

And on the same day. AT 4:3O O'CLOCK P. NJ,
THE ELEGANT. DELIGHTFULLY-SITUA
SPACIOUS, AND SUBSTANTIAL RESIDENCE.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, fronting SO feet, and
running back between parallel lines about $50
feet, having an excellent light, dry granite-front
basement, and three stories above, containing
about fifteen rooms, the usual modern conye-
niences. attractive In style and arrangement
and In good repair. with side and rear alleys
AMI brick stable and carriage-house on the lot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
BOSTON.
~ A. THOMPSON. SEYMOUR,

III
VI Ind, writes: my sister, jennie, when she
was a young girl, suffered from white swelling,
which greatly impaired her general health and
made her blood very impure. In the spring she
was not able to do anything and could scarcely
get about. More than year ago she took three
bottles Of Botanic Blood Balm. and now she Is
perfectly cured"
Nj. ID. Lane, Devereaux, Ca. writes: iona
summer several years ago, while railroading In
Mississippi, became badly affected with mala-
rial blood-p poison that impaired my health for
more than two years. Several offensive ulcers
appeared on my legs and nothing seemed 10
give permanent relief until took six bottles OF
Botanic Blood Balm, which cured me entirely
CIV. Chandler. Red Fork, Ark. writes: al
was 30 weak that II was only with great enort
that could do anything. used several bottles
OF Botanic Blood Balm, and can now do good
days work."
Walter Bridges, Athens, Tenn. writes: "For
six yeal 3 had been afflicted with running sores
and an enlargement Of the bone In my leg.
tried everything heard Of without any perma-
nent beneit until Botanic Blood Balm was re-
commended TO me. After using Elk bottles the
sores healed, and am now In better health tn an
have ever been. ! send this testimonial unso-
licited, because waht others 70 be benefited"
ap 3-Su&W1m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

And IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER, on the
same day, say about $50 O'CLOCK p. NJ, THE
DETACHED TWO STORY AND BASEMENT
BRICK DWELLING No. l21 ON THE EAST
SIDE OF MAYO STREET BETWEEN FRANK
LIN AND BROAD STREETS, containing about
eight rooms. having detached brick kitchen,
side and rear alleys, the usual conveniences, and
under good rental. the lot fronting 30 feet, and
running back between parallel lines 1913 feet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. on I'll

AND IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. on the
same day, say about O'CLOCK p. NJ, THOSE
TWO FOUR-sTORY, LARGE CONNECTING
BRICK TENEMENT sTOREHOUsES Nos.
1920 AND 1929 ON THE NORTH SIDE OF
CARY STREET BETWEEN FIFTEENTH AND
SEVENTEENTH STREETS, opposite Talbot &
Sons foundry, fronting together about go feet.
running back about $50 feet, bounded on the
west by q wide alley In common, well suited In
size. location. and character for manufacturing
and warehouse purposes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
WEDNESDAY. April /,
ATi12 O'CLOCK NJ,

ATi12 O'CLOCK NJ,
THOSE TWO SPACIOUS, SUBSTANTIAL I'd
MODERNLY- RECONSTRUCTED BRICK ST. .lRs
Nos. is AND IL ON THE EAST SIDE OF THIR-
TENTH STREET BETWEEN MAIN AND
CARY STREETS. fronting respectively about
25 and 81 feet. and extending back about 90
feet to an alley In tho rear, having four stories
above cellar. elevators, aud the usual conve-
niences, and in good order, No. IL being at the
corner Of Lombard alley. These stores are espe-
cally valuable by reason OF their choice loca ton
and excellent character, and offer unusual In
ducement to purchasers for business or perma-
nent investment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06

Aud on the sameday, AT 4:30 O'CLOCK P. NJ.
THE VERY ATTRACTIVE LOT, WITH BRICK
DWELLING THEREON, No. PIT, ON THE
SOUTH sIDE.OF BROAD STREET BETWEEN
JEFFERSON AND MADISON STREETS, 'front.'
ing about 10 feet, and running back between
parallel lines 1877 feet to the public alley ~ feet
wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
TRAINS NoRTIWAf
STOPPING PLACES


Nos. Ia, Is, 80. ana JJ make ao stops 10. .
and rs stop on signal 40 Nancl'i,eH ~
tralia, and Chester. No "a stops Ql ,fAh
Manchester, DreWrys, Ceniralih, AMI 'nH
No "a stops on signal az Man hester .lI
passengers purchasing tickets a. fef-lh -
ping places Tor this train sousn .,, ~,
Nos. 81, 81, 81 -, ~ ~ ana II HiH wy
''S"'' ~ "PtGILNAN-CAR SERVICE
On Train NOs Ia ana - s.''p.ns- ''
tween New York and Tampa, Fla, ri 'lA
ville). On Train Nos IA AMI - 'ier.
between Now York and Chnrie'ioh On ~
Nos. n and as sleeplag-cars be,Ncen 'ef -
and Jacksonville. On lihl ~. 3D.
cars between sew Ork AMI slfallt.' i.
frain nos. 81 and 80 6lfep ilg-cAs p'.f.'
Richmond ana lynrhlufg, Va.
In addition TO Tie above ,.,.,.,,,,,., ..p..r,r
TIE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA ~. pr.
consisting q vcstihlle Pullman c,.h ,-i,
Richmond, souih-b0lnl at $40 T. ~ ol
DAYS. wednesday. ana Fridays, anu ..i' y
tersburg, north-Dognd, at ; s. u. Ni iA.
1hurs,iays, and Saturdays. LAifl 1917
chnrgeH - this frain . ...,,...,,
TIE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE 10 AO"sy--
p,chmond 900 A. NJ. Norf0lk.....ilsi3 ? 4
Richmond. =. 'j.s5 p. NJ Nogiolk..,. " !
Norfolk .'s:3O 2. "A. hichmOnl. III n
Norfolk. 1900 T.. NJ richmond. 80. D.
Inc trains leaving Richmond az vJl a y. 20
Norfolk az 4 4. N. are solid Ihlp. p'.f.' ....f
two points and passengers 90 ihfplsl 80,
change of cars. Close concessions are al-o 80
AZ Petersburg by tho j:4J = 81. uAi
Richmond and the $50 A. N. lraih iiga ''',.
Ir.il4, Gavin kcumoll al. lD ~ - -. 49,.
u "A ana 1880 4. N. aud arriving Al .. I'D
AZ sos A. NJ. $40 r. N, and f'i3 r. n. 10y
cIose connection AZ PETERSBURG - ihl N-
Farmyille, Lynchburs, eni west ..-,..L
h. NJ SULLf, 81 per'n'nli'--
b. T. u. MYERS. General supenn'gai,-r
I. u. EAKAsOH. IEall- Aal-sa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
And on the following day,
THURSDAY, APRIL I, 1892.
AT1o O'CLOCK NJ.

THE LARGE, WELL-LOCATED, AND vALUA-
BILE FoUR-STORY BRICK STORE No. 11O5,
ON THE NORTH,sIDE OF BASIN BANK Be
TWEEN ELEVENTH AND TWELFTH
STREETS. fronting about % feet extending
through 70 and having like front on Cary
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-06
By ". Valentine. Auctioneer.
1886 east Main street.
$4,000 STOCK OF GOODS
AT AUCTION.
DAMAGED BY FIRE AND WATER BY THE
RECENT FIRE AT Mr.. j. LILENF1ELD'S.


This large stock of goods will be sold strictly 10
the trade
MONDAY, APRIL IL, 1892,
commencing at 1890 O'Clock, at 1888 east Main
street. II not all sold nrst day will continue sale I'M
ill every lot il disposed Of large portion Of the
stock only slightly damaged by water, and some
not hurt nj all. Stock consists in part as follows
1000 pair Ladies', Misses. Childrene, and Cen
tleuen's Shoes: 30 cases Mems and Boys Boots !;
a large and general assortment Of Gentemons
Furnishing Goods, such as Flannel Shirts, Net
Shirts, Dress Shirts. Hosiery. Nockwear Gloves,
Suspenders, large stock of Hats and caps. Is
cases Straw Hats, large assortment Of Clothing,
Gentlemon's Suits, 500 pair Pants Vests, &C. %
dozen Coats. 100 dozen ladies' and Misses stock
ings, 100 dozen Cuffs and Collars, Piece Goods,
Flannel, Cotton Cloth, lot Of Rubber Goods, 80 Oh
Suits, Goats, Pants, large assortment OF OIL Hats
and Caps, 30 dozen assorted Gloves, loo dozen
Handkerchefs, and many other goods not neces-
sary 10 mention.
TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $50 cash; $50
and over, sixty days note satisfactorily en-
dorseJ. Parties expecting 70 buy on note viii
give auctioneer name OF endorser day before
sale Sale positive. j. III. VALENTINE,
Auctioneer.
We ask the country trade TO make u point
to attend this sale. ap 3,0,S&lO