davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

it was decided that the double championship
tournament for the season of 1898 be held in
Chicago, including the championship match
tournament, provided satisfactory arrange
meuts can be made with the Chicago represent
atives and the Newport Casino governors Of
Newport. r. i. From the manner in which
some of the delegates spoke the Newport people
have evidently thought they had first mort
gage on both tournaments
II wAs decided to hold the championship for
singles in Newport again this season. The
ladies' championship doubles and
mixed doubles-wilI be held under the auspices
Of the Germantown Cricket Club Of Philadel-
phia. beginning June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
CAMBRIDGE RACE.
Both Crews Working Hard and Consist.
emily for the Meeting on March &c.

Both Crews Working Hard and Consist
emily for the Meeting on March &c.
Late information from London tells US that
the Oxford and Cambridge University crews
are doing consistent work in view of their great
annual race on March %. An idea OF the ardu-
Gus training Of the Oxford men may be gath
cred from their work on January az. After all
had been out IN pairs for severe Tubing
lesson the eight got .afoat coached by the pres
ident from the bank. They rowed the full pre-
paratory course, and then came back against
the stream at twenty-six per minute. They
turned and worked at the same steady stroke
over half the distance, and then, after brief
rest. repeated the entire program. The
rowing was considered very satisfactory.
The Cambridge men we're afoat on the same
date. and did even more arduous work than
their rivals They tried repeated changes in
the course of the afternoon and each combina-
ton went over the full home course.
The race this year bids fair to rival any of
Its predecessors in point of excitement, both
crews being right up TO the average. The
Varsity critics express fear that the light
blues are doing too much work. but with this
exception the Cambridge combination is re-
garded with much favor. The Oxford material
Is pronounced to be Of the most sterling
description.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
THE sTAMBOUL RECORD.
He is Now Said to Have Only Trotted At
stockton in ZIG.

He IL Now Said to Have Only Trotted at
stockton in ZIG.
The Sacramento Bee publishes an article to
the effect that the stallion Stamboui never trot-
ted q mile in 2.07jf on the kite-shaped track
at Stockton. and in fact did not 90 . second
faster than q I6. John s. Kearney. who was
one Of the judges at Stockton when Stsmboul
trotted. says he never signed tho judges
books. and positively denies that he authorized
J. II. Larue the secretary Of the association, to
do so. He says there were no books there and
he never saw any, and he is certain as can be
of anything that Stamboul did not make the
time in less than ZIG, for he could not have
done SO in the condition that the tr ack was in,
for it was very muddy and heavy
Grant Campbell. however, has made an adi-
davit hat be was present ard kept the time
correctly and that IT was ZIG and Q frac-
ton James Thompson. one of the association
timers, hearing that an affidavit was to be sent
to the National Association to prevent registrs-
ton Of the 20715 record. did everything he
could to get the paper 50 as to keep it from
being sent on.
Kearney said that man named Ed. Smith, q
driver at Stockton. will swear that the time
made by Stamboul was not less than ZIG.
Thompson and Convey are now at some place in
the east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

nounced last night that the services would be
held in st. Bartholomew Protestant Episcopal
Church, at Madison avenue and a3d street, to-
morrow morning.
The Rev. Dr.. Greer, rector of the parish. will
ofnciate Mrs. Whitney's father and mother
are still living in Cleveland, but their advanced
age will forbid their presence.
The body will be laid in Woodlawn beside
that Of Mrs. whitney's little daughter, who died
in Paris in 1883.
MRS. wHITNKY's LIFE
Mrs Flora Payne Whitney was the daughter
Of ex-United States Senator Henry B. Payne Of
Cleveland, Ohio. She was born in Cleveland
about forty-s years ago and there her earliest
days were spent.
She met William c. Whitney about twenty
fve years ago. He was at that time lawyer
Of little reputation and comparatively no
means. BE was conscientious in his devotion
to duty and soon made for himself place at
the bar Of New York state. Their acquaintance
soon ripened into love and their marriage fol-
lowed not long after. Soon after the marriage
Col Payne gave his sister the magnificent house
at 9th street and 9th avenue, which. had pre-
viously been occupied by the Stevens family.
Mrs Whitney was an accomplished musician,
and the musical recitals frequently given in
their city home were always eagerly welcomed,
In 1885, after Mr.. Cleveland had been inaugu-
rated President and William c. Whitney had
y,
ney at once took a prominent part in the social
life in Washington.
In her home Mrs. Whitney was kind and
affectionate mother and wife, never forgetting
the duties she owed to her family.
-Four children were born TO the Whitneys The
only son, Henry Payne Whitney. is an under
graduate in Yale College. The daughters,
Pauline end Dorothy, are aged respectively
eighteen and eight years.
Although about forty-six years Of age Mrs.
Whitney's hair was prematurely white. Her
face retained q great measure of the youthful
freshness and sweetness that characterized it
when she was married to Mr.. Whitney, then a
hard-working lawyer of moderate income and
scarcely any means, q score of years ago.
The acquisition OF Newport cottage con-
sumn,Ated the match between society and the
family who were destined to benefit it by a
long succession Of pleasing occasions and brill
liant affairs.
The friendship Of the Clevelands and the
Whitneys never abated since it WAS first firmly
fixed. During her fatal illness Mrs. Whitney s
welfare occasioned no one more earnest solicit
tude, outside Of those to whom she was bound
by kinship, than to Mr.. ana Mrs. Grover Cleve-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

from the New YORK T1nes.
The proper arrangement Of draughts for the
ventilation Of sleeping rooms has perplexed all.
One thing, however, is certain, It has been
proved by actual experiment that layer of air
lies against the walls which il subject to very
little movement, even when there is strong cir
culation In the middle Of the room. II Is there
fore important that bed should not be placed
close to the wall. II kept there during the
daytime, it should be moved at least sew
eral inches out into the room ct night Alcoves
and curtains should be avoided. In an alcove
inclosed on three sides . lake Of air forms,
which may be compared to the stagnant pools
often observed along the margins Of rivers. A
few yards away rushing tide may be moving
swiftly along. but these placid pools are unruf-
fed BY the current
While placing the bed, especially the head Of
II, where it win be shielded from the strongest
drsught there should still be enough motion to
the air in that vicinity to insure fresh supplies
constantly throughout the night. The prevail
ing hack Of appetite for breakfast, % well a
many cases Of anemia and worse diseases are
due to the breathing over and over again Of the
same air in restricted bed rooms, where beds
are too often placed in afcoves or are shielded
BY curtains, which are far too seldom shaksn
out in the fresh air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
Fifty Thousand on Skates.

Twenty thousand people were yesterday on
the big lake in Central Park, New York. The
police had their hands full all day keeping the
crowd from collecting and endangering the
solidity Of the ice and the lives of the skaters.
Fully $4,000 skaters enjoyed the sport in the
course of the day at the various resorts. The
ice was good, but at 6 O'Clock the steel
shoes Of the skaters had cut up over inches of
snow from the surface. Harlem Mere, Van
cortlaudt and Crotena contained the usual num-
Der Of pleasure seekers all day. Prospect Park
lakes were also in use. The skating will prob
ably be good for o number Of DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

The English Champion Has Booked Passage
ON the Majestic.

The English Champion Has Booked Passage
on the Majestic
Mitchell will sail for this country next We'd
nesday on the Majestic. He has booked his
passage and unless some accident occurs to pre-
vent him from leaving the land ruled by Queen
Victoria he will be on American soil very soon
to smile at the men who have repeatedly as
serted that be was afraid 10 come over and face
COrbett.
Upon his arrival Mitchell will undoubtedly
proceed at once to Lakewood, where Hall IL
training. The probabilities are that he will
remain close to Jim until after the fight for he
will be the chief adviser in the corner Of Fits
rival. From present indications fight. between
Mitchell and Corbe.t will be out Of the question
during the summer because Of the latter's bus
mess entangIements. Corbett will be at liberty,
however in September and may consent to fight
in that month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
COLLEGE BASE BALL,
Schedule of Games Arranged by the Triple
League in New England.

Schedule of Games Arranged by the Triple
League in New England.
Amherst, Williams and Dartmouth were rep
resented at the meeting OF the American Col
lege Base Ball Association held Saturday even
ing in Boston. Each college had two dele
gates.
The following officers were elected: II. G.
1de, Dartmouth, president; c. It. Ennis,
Williams, secretary treasurer; George l..
Hamilton, Amherst, first vice president; r. L.
Burnap, Dartmouth, second vice president.
Mr.. Brady Of Hartford was chosen official
umpire for the season. When the subject Of
rules came up it was decided to adopt the old
rules in their entirety. Appended is the
schedule of games:
Dartmouth VI. Williams at Williamstown,
May and 6. Williams VS.. Amherst at Amherst,
May TO- Dartmouth VS.. Amherst at Amherst
May rs and "a. Amherst vs.. Williams at
Williawstown, May 80. Williams vs.. Dart
mouth at Hanover June 2 and 8. Dartmouth
vs. Amherst at Hanover. June and 10. Will
Jams VS.. Amherst at Amherst, June II. Amherst
vs.. Williams at WiIliamstown, June 90 The
meeting adjourned for a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

The condition Of Cornelius HERE ID said to be
worse.
Gen: Joaquin Urez, commander Of the third
FEDERAL zone, Il reported to have been shot ct
duaymas, Mexico. s.A2aS -
King Alfonso, who was u Of scsrlstins. Il
conyaleseept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

81 expect this will be the best year in cycle
circles that this city has ever SEEM" says Harry
Higham. 81 judge that from the orders that are
being placed in the big manufactures"
How about the weight Of wheels?" he was
asked.
'.Oh, we'll, he replied. ''the old firms are
still making wheels at q weight to insure safety,
while some Of the younger ones are going
below the low-water mark and are making tho
wheels entirely too light
While the prospects for a larger number Of
wheels on the road this season are bright, it il
likely that several race meets will occur during
the season, although last years racing proved
rather expensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

The plan Of procedure for the removal to
Richmond from New Orleans of the remains Of
Jefferson Davis only awaits the sanction Of Mrs.
Davis as to the date. The monument associa-
ton fixed upon Hollywood Memorial day, May
80. because that is a general holiday at Rich
mcnd. and is a day always observed in memory
OF the 10000 dead confederates who are inferred
in that cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06


The Ammen twin-screw armor-plated harbol
defense ram Katahdin was launched at Bath
Me-, Saturday. Business was suspended
crowded trains brought visitors from the sur.
rounding country and the seaport city was in
holiday garb. The day was perfect and thu
river was clear Of ice. The committee on ths
launching had sent out over 800 invitations and
entertained the guests ct . banquet in tht
spacious Alameda in the evening"
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy Jas. r Soley
and his daughter, who christened the new war.
Names Senators, Hale and Frye. and MI;
Arthur sewall. Early in the afternoon speciaI
train brought the Maine Legislature. Exon.
gressman 8. v. White Of New York was also
present
Old Rear Admiral Ammen. United States
navy, the designer Of the novel craft, vas
obliged to miss the launching, a. . late illness
made 1t imprudeut to make the journey. The
Cramps and Congressman Dingley and boutslle
also sent regrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
FUTURE DAYS.
RATCLIFFE. DARR CO., ApCTIoNEERs.
II $50 PA AVE NV.

ASSIGNEES SALE OF VERY VALUABLE IN
PROVED AND CNIMPROvED REAL ESTATE
ON SIXTH STREET, sTREET AND UNION
CAVITY BUILT THREk STORY, BAsEMENT
AND MANsAKD-ROOF DWELLING AT THE
CORNER OF SIXTH AND STREETS SOUTH
WEST AND FOUR FRAME HOUSES on UNION
STREET. BY AUCTION.
BY virtue Of tive deeds Of assignment rscordsd in
Of the land records Of the District Of Columbia viii
ssl ~ public spction in front Of the premtses on
PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ , All Of orieinL lots 3
IA. 10. Ia, IL, Is and 10 in square 500 the whole
property fronting 1913 feet 9th and 2oS feet
~ inches on street and 80 feet Union street
improved by large 3stoYy basement and mansard roof
prick dwelling containing IA rooms. sss with
an modern improv ements. at the corner of 9th and
IS one OF the finest and most conveniently located
properties In this section Of the city being four
oistinct line OF cars, making 1t easy Of from all
parts OF the city and overlooking the Potomac river
II - so situate and fashioned to admit OF q moet
desirable SUBDIVISION into lots Of convenient stses
being supplied With 2o-toot alley along the entire
north side of said lots.
Terms: 80 go in cash, balance IN 4 2 and 4
years. evidenced BY purchasers notes. secured by
deed OF trust on the property with interest the
OF SIX Per cent per snnum: payable semi annually or
al cash, At the option Of the purchaser. deposit Of
s5Oc required at time OF sale. Terms be complied
with in ten Gays from day of sale the right
Is reserved to resell at the risk and defauting
purchaser. An conveyancine. recording. &c. at
the purcu aser's cost. -
Taxes paid to January l. 1893
THOMAS NJ. FIELD: Assignee.
ja27-dkds $40 d St n. ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
TOMORROW,

S. BEESSssIISSssEEkR ATSSTTII 9Nfkkkk
WASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAxAA1
80 Ia. AVE. n. "
ExTRAo ORDINARY SALE OF
HORSES. MARES. CARRiAoEa.
WAGONS, HARNHss. &c.
We will sell at the Basaar TuHsDAY
MORNING. FEBRUARY sEvRNrH,
AT TEN O'CLOCK:
80 head Of Horses and Marc, axtxs
nne workers and drivers. and suited 10
al purposes.
Several Carriages. Wagons. Phaetons.
Bueries. Harness. &c.
s. BENsINaER. Asctio~ssv,
II 90 La ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

now. They formerly couldn't say ANYTHING
too bitter about the Englishman, who is the only
one besides Corbett who was not defeated BY
Sullivan. They have now transferred their dis
like to Corbett and are patting Mitchell on the
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
H0MAs BOWLING : son. AUoTIoNEERs.

SALE OF ALL HOUSES AND BUILDINGS IN
SQUARE So, BOUNDED BY THIRD AND
FOUR-AND-A-HALF STREETS AND STREET
ASD VIRGINIA AVENUE SOUTHWEST, EX-
CEPT Nos. 3ls. $50 $50 VIRGINIA AVENUE;
400. 40. 412 40 FOtR-AND.A-HALF sTREET
~, 3ik 3i3, 30. 345; $40 sTREET. AND
sTI STR ETH H BSy =; ALSO ALL THE HOUSES
BOUNDED BY THIRD. Z STREET, PUBLIC
SPACE SPACE r AND yIKGINIA AVENUE SOUTH
On WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY EIGHTH, 1899.
at ONE O'Clock 2. NJ. on the premises, VIII sell
at public auction. in parcels and groups to Be- des-
ignsted at time OF sale. the houses and buildings
Terms: All cash at time Of SALE purchaser to re-
move houses and buildings and all msterial and rub
sh from the respective lots within fifteen days from
day of sale. T. W PII.LING
fe6ct or s<-a.<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
rHE IVY CITY TRACK.
Starter PetfingIn VIM Manage tins New
Racing Association.

Starter Pstfingil VIM Manage this New
Racing A.soeisfion.
II. rettngin. save q Chicago dispatch, for
ysnerly a. Gloucester, but now secretary and
.starier ct the Roby race track, is to become
manager Of the new track 20 be built at Ivy
CITY. The deal has been hanging IRE nearly
,siH months. bat the scheme Is now certain to be
carried cut. The prime mover Is ". J. Thomp-
ton. prosidsu; q the South Jersey Jockey Club.
Who oPsrates the Gloucester track, with which
IsttingiI was connected before Ee came to
fhicaso.
The makeup Of the syndicate 10 not officially
ann0unced but EichRrd Croker. Timothy
famVbcll. Michael r. DWyer and other political
end racing mogus IN Ani about New \ ork are
bad 90 be interssted
Gloucester may close daring the warm
weather in favor OF Warrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
A New Pneumatic Tire.

All wheelmen agree that the pneumatic tire
is the tire of the future, and there are so many
different patterns now that the rider can select
the kind which best suits his fancy. Last year
q pneumatic tire could not be procured upon q
moments notice, but now there is SO much
competition and so many patterns that the
the latest tires in the market is the air-tight
tire, which is put on the wheel without the use
OF cement or fastening, and it is easily re-
moved.
The manufacturers Of the various kinds Of
course claim that theirs is the best, and so the
wheeimen think that trial is the only con-
vincing argument
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS
nuNcANsoN BROS. Aurnor.,r,.

DUNcANsoS BROS. Aur,ore.r..
Tsd ssrs ssIF OF AZ L9T Asg sHIck
ssfi skppEFf EAk akAh tyfSGnI f Il Il
ss yssp. q s;.d q sru.. recorded IN Ils., 1851,
and Y Ma a' 3. s s,s, % ,s
isis s 4.
Isemisss. ,hs soufe IS ieet ey ne fuii Width Of
= Z pro. fl the the Az. .sd .asaRi. ssss ten
e e. e X the . s nc Of
ssr.ss Of G and r. S:a s: so Ases
nd 81 sris a
and two years nom day OF sale. for which the rur~
DAY q .ss sU ss. Sss
Rsy.bls :emiaanualy. and to be secured By deed %
q % i 70 De- made Id
:. &. c :s; 70 s GS@ps With
70 resell :, rsi md q asf.ains pTss.ser
wi TTIpaddddsss sfsSSSS.ss Trustees.
ts2dSds once. $40 9Th st. NV
I ATINER = SLOAN. Aacronser,. l>o7 O O.
BRILLIANT AND ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION
OF VALUABLE
OIL PAINTINGS
OF THE FRENCH. ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
SCHOOLS
By favorits and esteemed modern artists. being IN.
entire collection selected by we'll Known
from art centers during the last two year,. forming
very desirable assemblies Of works Of AT paaSniA.
Gently framed. 70 be sold at auction on
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
FEBRUARY EIGHTH. NINTH AND TENTH.
COMMENCING AT ELEVEN A. NJ AND THREE
p NJ. EACH DAY,
AT OUR GALLERY. l<CT STREET.
ON EXHIBITION ON AND AFTER MONDAY
LiMfT. oh
LAYERS OF TUE FINE ARTS ARE RESPECT.
rCLLf INVITED TO VISIT THIS COLLECTION.
~ LAI1MEk 4 SLOAN.
ieo-ot Auctionesrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06

nUNCANSON BROS. AuctioneersL
TRUSTEES SALE OF BRICK DWELLING
AND LOT ON NEW HAMPSHIRE AVENUE
NEAR NJ STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of deed OF trust duly recorded in Lber
No 12 folio 80 ct sed, Of the land records Of the
premises, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY EIGHTH
1898 at HALF-fAsT FOUR O'CLOCK p NJ part Of
sub lot 20, square ~. with i'm provements
For further particulars see advertisement In the
Evening News.
feeasds S SsGs2A q " G R6WsRp trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
Y6c-dti
TROS E. wAGaAMAN. Real Estate Aactioneer.

4 AucGODooy
TRgsT TEESs SALE dE,S Of TWO Txo,sEoEy AND
STORY BRICK BACK BUILDINGS. ON o
s sTsEEEETTs E s6RFMEKS FIRST AND THIRD
By virtue Of deed Of trust. recorded in Lber No.
1923 folio 3 Of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. and at the request OF the party thereby
secured. we will sell at public auction in front Of
ENfH. 1898. 81 HALF-PAsT fopK oscHScK ,. Il. :.
and g. in 553 per plat In book Id pare J4p
Of the records OF the surveyors once Of said Dis
trict. with the improvements above stated.
Terms; Ons-third cash Of which 600 must be paid
on each lot at time Of sale and the balance In three
for which shs notes q the pgrchsser 6serng interest
erty sold will be taken, al eash ct option Of pur
ehseer. II terms are not complisd WITH IN Nfteen
days from sale the trustees the right to reee
the property At the risk and cost OF the defsutine
purchaser or purchaser All convey Ancine and re-
TH " p Fl IMTANSacAAAN. Trustees.
THos. Z. wA6aAMAN,
fel-d&ds Anctonsef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
NATIONAL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

G.diss' Tourney At Gsrm.ntown-chiesgo
Gets the Doubles.
The United States National Lawn Tennis As
sociatiOn he'd 10 annual meeting in New York
che other .. III. After considerable discussion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctioneers
THOMAS BOWLING Z SON. Auc.. .eIe Est. NV

THOMAS BOWLING SON. Auc.s. .el2 z st, n. ".
PERRE REM SALE OF VERY VALUABLE COR
NfST CORNER OF TWENTIETH AND :
sIREETs NORTHWEST. IN SANE SQUARE
As SENATOR sAWYERs ELEGANT MAN
On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY NINTH 1897 At
HALF-PAST FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ. we viii s-l in
front OF the premises at public auction without re-
serve. to the highest bidder that cept three
story and basement stone and brick dwelling No
ou street northwest. being situate on part Of lot
w. In square III House has ious stone porch and
stoop with verandas on I'd aud 3d stories has 10
rooms stationary tubs in kitchen. servants stairway
psror essntly decorated. antique oak panel wsns-
cotfng IN dining room and hall. buffers PANTRY COM
plete bath room floor and wanscotng Of tiie porce-
lain lined bath tub. ample closets. wlde platform
stairs. beautiful dome light ~ aciAps hall ana
stairway, fretwork in slcoves IN main hall hand
wood mantes with tile trimmings and hesrths elac-
the bells and gas lighting. house heated throughout
BY hot water.
Terms Of sale: Over and above an existing incun,-
brance OF Slo CO., 70 be paid in cssb ali cash al
purchs sers option Title good no sale A deposit
OF required al time Of sale II terms OF
not complied with IN ten days right reserved to re-
sell the property at the risk and Of The Tin
pncnsssr after i've days previous notice OF such
sale in The Evening STAR. House open .or Inspection
All conveysncins and recording at purchasers cost
THOMAS DoWI.ING 4 son.
iel-cSos Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
AUCTION SALES
THIS EVENING

THIS EVENING.
Sob OOO WORTH OF pIAMoNps. GOLD
goods from Marstopr losn ones. Toy. y. Y. fECH-
NEE, huctionesr. OIL Pa ave. unosr Netro'n Hotsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-06
Taxes PAID 10 January I, 1Sy3
ja27-dkds 40 d al n -
ia27-dkls
nUNCANsON BROS. Auct,oneers.

above sale is postponed until THURSDAY FEBRII.
AIRY NINTH. 1893 at the same hour and place.
fettd&ds THOMAS NJ. FIELD, Assignee