davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
UNcLR SAM GOING TO RErRrNcu,

What is your idea, Judge, Of the next
four yearsl Are we going TO have an
era Of retrenchment IN government ex.
pensesi"
I'VE are bound to have" was the re.
ply. Uncle Sam is becoming a spend
thrift and during the last few years his
pocket book has been open ID every one
and 10 everything. Our people are
gradually growing very ex,ravagant and
our federal taxes must he cut down.
We must reduce them, not by millions,
but by the tens Of millions, and we have
got 10 do this in order to maintain re.
publican institutions. | don't care how
rich we get II We can keep down the
taxes. We are now the richest nation
on the face OF the globe and we are
growing richer every year. AS long as
The money. is properly distributed It Is
all right, but our enormous taxation Is
bringing about Capitalization OF wealth.
The money is collected dollar by dollar
from the seventy-odd million people Of
the country and the hundreds Of
millions thus collected fall into the
hands Of tens Of thousands. The result is
that the rich are growing richer and to
a certain extent Il seems to me that the
pow ~ sibNAhk BbVlNls We haN1 ~
to cut down taxation
RAILROADS AND ANARCHY.
DO you think, Judge, that we are
growing rich too fasti' said |.
Yves, do, :" replied the Judge. "The
land grants TO the railroads brought the
hofdes OF cmigrants upon us so fast tina,
we could not digest and assimilate them.
Had the country been settled up more
slowly America would now be inhabited
by Americans instead Of consisting Of
succotash Of nations. The opening Of
these lands took capital by the millions
and men by the thousands from eastern
states. This was not noticed at first,
but the lands Of the east have now
fallen In consequence. Farms In the
great valley Of the Ohio have depreciat-
ed 30 per cent and more within the last
twenty years, and along the Ohio river.
where land was worth $500 per acre ten
years ago, you can now get II for $50.
Many OF these land grants were bought
by foreigners. English and German
capitalists own nearly all the 5000, 600
acres granted TO the Northern Pacific
railroad, and Mr.. Carter, the land
commissioner under Harrison, told me
the other day that foreign capitalists
own 5000, 900 acres OF mineral lands in
Montana which are filed with an almost
inexhaustible wealth. The emlgran,s got
their lands in the west on small cash
payment. Bad crops resulted In their
not being able to pay the interest, and
there are today more tenant farmers In
Kansas than In Indiana. The end OF
the trouble has by no means come.
The strikes and anarchy shown here
and there over the country are fore.
taste OF IT, The real danger will
appear about twenty-five years from
now, when the whole country Is taken
up by settlers and when the question OF
daily bread will be a vital one with
millions"
A CHAT WITH SENATOR woLcorr.
The above are the ideas Of an old man
Of one OF the older states. want to offer
them with chat had yesterday with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

thousand dollars when he entered the
White House. lie has always been a
frugal man and he has never spent much
on his campaigns, and during his stay in
Washington before he became President
he led a very simple life and did not
waste anything in entertaining"
CLEVELAND AND THE OFFICE HOLDERS.
How about Cleveland, Judgep DO
you think he will make many changes
In the oHices1"
mo, | don't" was the reply. 81
think he will increase the list OF men in
the civil service and that few changes
will be made. | think many of the
foreign appointments will remain as they
are. | was with President Cleveland
once in the White House during his
term when a delegation called to ask
him to remove one OF the Central
American ministers. They stated their
case while was there and President
Cleveland listened soberly to them.
After they went out he turned to me
and said: at seems to me that these
men are very unreasonable. The man
they want to remove has been in that
place for eight years. He gave up his
business to go there. He has learned
the language Of the country and has
become settled. He Is doing his duty
better than a new man could do II.
don't see why we should change him
and won't"
81 have heard President Cleveland ex.
press himself forcibly upon this matter
at other tines" continued Judge Hol-
man, "and I don't think he wants to
make many changes. President Harri-
son has kept number Of his appointees
in Office and there will probably be a
great many disappointed men about the
time that the new appointments are
expected to be made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

one OF the brightest young men OF the
vast. Senator Wolcott OF Colorado. Is
the best human type which grows west
Of the Mississippi. Sprou,ed in the nur-
sery Of New England, from one of the
Oldest families OF our history and sur.
rounded by the associations Of the Puri.
,ans and Yale College, he was pulled
from the ground by his own energy and
ambition and iransplanted rs young
man into one OF the widest parts OF the
mining regions Of Colorado. With a
great great grandfather who was one of
the first governors OF the Connecticut
colony, with a great grand uncle who
was George Washington's Secretary Of
the Treasury, and with no end Of rela-
tives in the revolutionary war he dropp-
cd his genealogical tree IN the east aud
began life rs young lawyer at George.
town, Colorado. When he first practiccd
law there he tells me that the Judges
often pulled pistols out OF their coat
pockets and enforced order At the point
of a gun. He soon showed himself able
to take his stand with the best Of them.
Georgetown soon got too small for him
and he went to Denver. lie Is now one
of the ablest Senators from the west and
he has shown that his gray matter Is
fully equal to his blue blood. lie never
says anything about his family, however,
end he has made his way by sheer force
and brains. He is a man Of wonderful
brain power. He Is a great reader and
gets more by intuition and quickneSs OF
intellect than the plodders Of the Senate
do by hard work. He has the muscles of
a prize fighter and he is the personifca.
ton OF physical vigor.
| asked him as to the future of the
west. He replied:
1T cannot be estimated. We have
hardly begun TO scratch the surface OF
our possibilities. There are vast regions
west of the Mississippi which will be
eventually settled and the center Of pop.
ulation will soon be west Of the Missis-
sippi. A large part Of the west which Is
now considered worthless will be In the
future the best agricultural part Of the
United States, and vast manufacturing
country will grow up on the edge Of the
Rocky mountains.
COLOR no THE NEW YORK OF THE
FUTURE.
Take for instance Colorado. Il Is
looked upon ms made up Of mountains
and deserts. II will be within another
life time the greatest state OF the Union.
II will surpaSs New York aud Il will have
the same political influence some day
that New York has now. In fly years
its population will be as great as that OF
New York, and II will surpass Pennsyl.
vania in iB manufacturing. We have
gotten millions upon millions out OF our
GOLD ant attver fatnsg iuf 200 xytit got
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

disguised with Harrison and did not like
Cleveland. They wanted TO show their
displcasure at the way things were going
and they voted for the third party. This
was so all over the country, and had we
nominated any other republican but ilar.
rison he would have been elected. Had
Blaine been nominated believe he would
be alive to-day and would have taken his
place In the White House on the Ith Of
March. The unpopularity Of our candi.
date was surprising. don't speak Of
him so on personal grounds. We ofColo-
RADIO never made but one request Of him
during his administration, and this he did
not grant. Had he granted 1t It would
nave made no dilietcncc. He Is pecu-
liar character lie is the only man /
know who can offend a man in granting
his request. He can't even say YES
dccently, and there IS hardly public
man in the country whom he has not in
suited or angered. This was felt in the
Republican party all over the Union and
there was a deadly apathy In our ranks.
We would have carried New York II we
had had full Republican vote and am
sure we would have elected our ticket
had some one else headed il.
the wEsT AND -tiE SECRETARY or THH
tSTERioR.
Another reason for President Har-
fison's failure" Senator Wolcott went
on, rs that he has paid no attention 10
the west during his administration. His
trip TO California did him no harm aud
not much good. You can't affect the
people Of the west by bows and pro.
misses. They want acts aud work. Har.
aNNW l.f tut Inn
against silver In advance Of legislation
aud he worse than ignored the west by
giving us a Secretary Of the Interior who
had no conception Of us nor western In.
terest Secretary Noble has been ut.
terly inefficient and impracticablc. He
has hampered rather than furthcrcd the
Interests Of the country. Why he
actually tied up COOS. 600 acres In. Colo.
RADIO to keep Il from being settled. The
Interior Department is the greatest bust
ness department OF our government. Its
head should be a good lawyer, but at
the same time a practical, iar'seeing
business man. We want the biggest
men, the proudest men and the best
men Of the country for such positions.
We want men who know the United
States and as TO the Interior Depart
lHNlNt HltH WIN dlt hAAluillt'h WIN NhN
west and western interests. don't know
who President Cleveland's Secretary Of
the Interior will be, but Il is TO be hoped
that he will come from the west"
cal. BRIcE AND THE PRESIDENTIAL BEE.
Senator Calvin s. Brice OF Ohio has
within the past two years jumped away
TO the front as a national quantity. He IS
one OF the most influential men OF the
Senate, and he has made friends by the
thousands during his stay here in Wash.
ington. He is man Of wonderful clear
ness of intellect, great powers OF organi.
zaton and unbounded ambition. While
| was In Ohio | visited the part OF the
state from which he came and | found
evidence everywhere that great big
presidential bee has gotten into his au.
burn hair, and that his schemes are
pointing to the White House. lie hoped
that the presidential lightning would
strike him at the convention which no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11

Special Correspondence Of me Ners
WASHINGTON, February s, 1851
had chat last night with Judge Holman,
during which asked him as to President
Harrison's future. Judge Holman re-
piled:
"a don't know what the President will
do after he leaves the White House, but
suppose he will go back to indianapolis
to live. He has, you know, a good
house there and Is rich man"
"How much Is he WORTH" said l..
"oh, | don't know exactly" replied
Judge Holman, but he has made good
deal OF money out ofhis law practice and
he ough to have saved lot since he was
elected. The White House Is by no
means an expensive place for President
in comparison with his salary, and I
doubt not that Harrison has saved from
si7s.oo to $4,000 during his presiden.
tial term. He gets great deal more
than his mere salary. lie has his house
furnished. His servants cost him
practically nothing. His fuel and light
are paid by the government. He makes
great spread at his receptions with
flowers and servants, but these are
almost all given him by the government
and great part OF his floral decorations
come from the green house Of the
White House. 1t would, 1t seems to
me, be high estimate to say that either
he or President Cleveland can have spen,
more than sIs,ooo or $4,000 a year
during their presidential terms"
Then ! suppose President Harrison
must be worth at least two hundred
thousand dollarsl"
al don't know" replied Judge Hol-
man. Two hundred thousand dollars
. is great deal of money. Still ! suppose
President Harrison was worth some
where between fifty and hundred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-11
Chats with Great Men,
Harrison and Cleveland Discussed by Statesmen.

huge Holman Rd,,ison mas Saved during his dea tells
Fesidenf Outlines
foyhoV Railroads Running going
Foyeigne,s-ra RoeOn talks Of HesH tells how
pH tie NaHoa-Cooyoa uiH Of
hysKs wonde,,a Manufacturing gua,ai f1sJ6iesH
eJideW Harrison Republican
Secretary Of the Interior and n he nn Tic BesSenafoy
Organization by
nhieh B,s White
inefon and CHARITY al Lima Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
Do You BELIEVE In

That you can buy Furniture. Msttine. Rsns1eees.
tors China. Glsss. Baby Carriages. &C.. - Low bon
tnstallment drms 90 you can from cash houseGe
You knou you don't believe Il and everybody kn0vS
Won cant do 1t. Banks charrs for tina. and DO 200
think merchants put al this money for noshinss
We donr want any credit business In oura. 20 MARI
everything at lowest cash price and treat everybody
alike. you sciu buy tnssallments you can pay =
please and viii hold the goods an you pay -
bill and you big money. A eood lepprins
Lounge. q. 95. Best Grade Carpet Lounge. - -
Good Mating. 12hc-. l5c.. he. Extra Heavy Dam
ask. 27)$c- Very Fine Cotton Warp. 36c. Try -
buy any Of them at same price. Rsfresrators q g
to e35. We keep the Leonard. and whether you bug
from MS or not don't take anything but ths Leonard
Baby Coaches from "a IS 70 e2o. six Cane-ssas o.
Chsrs. IS Handsome Cluster Leg Table. sig feo4 g.
3piece Oak Suite. el2. 30. Much better eas. olH
&c. Open Stock Dinner and Tea ware. any pssos yoa
want. any quantity. at lowest price. Six Orysaal
Tumblers. lac. Tea Set. IS pieces - O. los Dream
Freessrs. got. 81 IS; 8 at.. eL65; q qt.. oloS.
Anything you want for the house. Don't BE- Lad %
By prices advertised few priced eoods very
simple trap often catches the most bir1s We DO .
cash business. and do Il right. Anything yoa buy
not satisfactory return IL and evt your GA
you md any better terms snywhsre. Rsad this ID
and think 1t over. Send your friends 20
GRAsTY THE PUsHER.
For Furniture. Mating. Refrfeerstors csniaea
China. Glass. &c. Cheap for cash.
Double stores.
15losnd 1872 9TH ST.. bet Pand onv. sp9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
L. B. TowxrR & SON.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS.
1916 9TH st. NV.
BEAuTIFUL LINE DOTTED SWISS.
INDIA LINEN in all grades.

BEAUTIFUL LINE DOTTED SWISS
INDIA LINEN in all grades.
PLAID MUSLTNS for dresses or aprons
CANTo. CLOTH and IuISH LAWNS.
sATINES and GLORIA SATIN
CHALL1ES and LAWNS. Sc
Large line of PERCALE for waists.
DRESS GlNGHAM reduced TO &c. Sc. and lOc
ALL-WOOL DRESS GODS in cream, old rose,
tani lavender. gray. navy blue and black. SOC.
. ALL-WOOL STORM SERGE, black, navy blue,
brown. gray and tan SOC.
BROAOCLOrH, in black. gray and tan. 81
LARGE LINE OF DRESS GOODS. Zoe, 1216c.
lac. Doc. and 25c
LADIES' sun UMBRELLAS and CHILDREN's
PARAsOLS.
LACFS and HAMBURGS in great variety.
BOYS KNEE PANTS, GENTS LEATHER BELTS
GENTS UNDERWEAR. SHIRTS and DRAWERS,
PC. each.
ROCHDALE TICKETS RECOGNIZED
2UO MEBSTER'S LARGE DICTIONARIES TC
BE GIVEN AWAY, se2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
RATcLIFFE DARR q co. huctioneers,
~ go PA. AVE- wv
TRUsTEEs' SALE OF DESIRABLE Two-sroRY
AND BASEMENT FRAME HOUSE No al4 Z

lhO SlEEs' MALE OF DEsIRABLE TWO-STORY
sTkEET souTHEasff. BY k nHSnt 80 'iS L
BY virtue OF deed Of trust given and duly
corded in Idber No 1925 folio 70 ct SEQ. Of the
request Of the party secured thereby will sell by
puD e auction IN front Of the premises TUESDAY.
APRIL EIGHTEENTH. 1893. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
premises lying and being in the CITY Of washnyton
District Of Columbia. TO Wit: Lot numbered twenty.
Two I'D in tie subdivision made by Wheeler aud
wherein John Cornelius ct ais omplainsnts and
John De vanrhn ct defendants of the real estate
sead IN Cd ss and Ds y
the surveyors Once Of said District in subdivision
oook eleven Old. page one hundred and twelve and
ways. easements and appurtenances thereto belong.
ing.
At one and two fr the day Of sale with notes
oearfnz interest from the day Of sale u rate of
Per cent Per annum. PAYABLE semi-annu1ly. and 70
al cash. at the option Of the purchase deposit Of
$40 required at time of sale Terms TO be complied
with N 10 days from day o. sale. otherwise the
rsk and cost Of the defaultfng purchaser after day
sdyertse--n ofsuch resale In some Newspaper pub
c ssnsa u 'ShnE,on; D G All conSeysncinx. re-
.oHS X. CHEN,
e5 and GOO stnw. r
S44 ID st. NV.
The purchaser Of the above property having failed
properly viii be resold al the rsr and cos os
rRb sfPi q m SsF r
same terms and conditions at the last sale nd
JoHN II. GHEEN,
so and e2p q IT. o. " Z So
JwALTER cooksEY. Trustees.
selo-okn 3s4 st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

TkUSTFt'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
NohTENEsT. WITH THE Adjoining LOT.
fYkMERI.l OCCUPIED BY HON. R. NJ
recorded in Liber No 1884, folio 500 ct SEQ one OF
the land records of the District of Columbia the under
sfrned surviving trustee under said deed. will sell
on SATl RDAY. the FIRST DAY OF JULY. A. d.
-unt of the premises. the following described real
estate situatea in the city OF Washington the Dis
trict OF .oiImoa, 20 wit The western twenty three
feet and SIX inches OF original lot numbered two CD
and the eastern twenty-four feet OF subdivision
DESIGNATED SIS %, In square numbered one hundred
and eiyntyfve Sol according 20 the ofcal plan and
the following metes and bounds: Beginning for tua
same at point the northern line OF North street
twen'ythree () eet and six go inches from the
southwest corner Of said lot two CO... and running
thence west fc-ys 4T) feet and sfx (6) inches
tence north ninety 600 feet and (6) inches 70 an
alley. thence east twenty four Ci feet thence north
10, thence east twentythree (23l feet and six (3)
nces and thence south hundred and two O, feet
ana SIX 90 inches to tie place of beginning, subject
an aleyway over the rear i've Feet toeetber with the
buildings thereon. consisting of q fourstory brick
dwelling. and all the improvements and appur,e-
nances thereto belonxing.
cash within fifteen days after the day Of sale and the
residue In three equal installments in one two and
three years respectively. from and day OF
sale. for which insta ments the promissory Of
rate of per centum per annum payable semi-an
nualy. said notes TO be secured by trust on
the property sod or the purchaser may at his option,
ray the whole purchase money IN cash A deposit Of
Sl.5oJ will be required at the time of sale All con-
veysncny 10 to be at the of the purchaser The
terms OF sale are TO be complied with within fifteen
right 20 resell the property at the risk and Of the
defsultins purchaser after five days notice such
sale IN some newspaper pubs IN the sty Of WASH
jei0-eodSds Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
ExEcUTRIx SALE
OF the effects of the late
GEN. E. f. BEALE.
ASH HILL FARM.
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY. Nd,
At the
PHILADELPHIA TATTERsALL
EXECUTRIX SALE

-.
e G the as % M be tGTSa
LOFT. .. :ss1f RIeMARoLE. two years. S,k. BY
LaS Sai, 81 by Director: 1872 TRgxToN Isirs
E Esss1 WILKES ss r. aSssS by aesyre wilkes
Gers, l36; DAISY. dam Of Rigm arole 1.-TWO wears
$40 by bdgsrd tvsrsst. 81: EELLE fRUxToN.
three years. -. trial ,. 80; RIGMAROLE two wears
record. : :s,h; by Prince orlof. l425; MARY WICK.
Ii Ii :. by Mickiine. $50; LILLY AGNES by Wick
IEe. go. Also a lot of COLTS AND FILLiES some
of which now in training and have trotted ousrrs
N 50 ana 80 seconds and full miles in :O humber
o. .ne,n ar entered In Futuriy and Breeders Stakes
AZ me breeners Meeting. Pmlico Park. Baltimore
Ma ts fnil This is without doubt one Of the finest
and best lots OF highbred stock ever offered
:, = Ai $50 cAFFREY TOP and NO TOP BUGGIEs
bh. ~ IEk BDGGIES. TWO PNEUMATIC TIRE
sCLkIEs BIZ CAFFREY IMPORTED HI NGAkfkS
foUR-hOkSE DRAG 70 carry six or eight passen-
BLANKETS. &c.
By order of l. f. COCHRAN, Jr, Attorney for Ex-
ecutrix; estate Of GEN. Z. +. BEALE.
EENDRoTH & MUNDY. Auctioneers,
MARKET st.. south side. both and 2lst sts Fhladel
ohia- 5slQ&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
~ q. SLOAN CO.. Auctioneers l4o7 a st NV
W (Successors to Latirner & Sloan

RSuccessofs 70 Latilner SloAn.)
IMPORTANT SALE OF GROCERIES. TABLE
PEhh s dHsR Ss sc Az GoHyIRRI.IMG cANTEB
PPb6WNSSSllSS Ss TABLE SAUCES; BkKINa
d dAsLE y sAHcE; NEMRoRT RsIisH WHAT
CHEWING GtiMs. j: UItNGsa SHOE POLISH
sS2 Bf snIp S;owLhhTTSSbKT ANp TOILET
hSD FEVER AND AGUE BIrTERs. FLoRiD1
ORANGE BRANDY, ANGosTuRA BIrTERs.
BASS ALE IN BOTTLES: BUkHAMrs BFEF.
VIM AND IRON CLASS WAKE. PRESERVE
JARS, CIGARS, TOBACCO, &c, &c.
On MoNpAY. JUNE NINETEENTH. ls93 at
TEN O'CLOCK A NJ, At ware rooms. No. 6ssS ave.
near 9TH ST. n. will sell without reserve aiarre
line Of staple and fancy groceries partly mentioned
above. Private buyers and dealers should give tris
sae their the goods all rst-csss and
will be sold in lots TO suit. Terms cash.
c. g. SLOAN CO.,
ie10-dSda An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10
MANICURE.

MADAME PAWN. MANICURE AND CHIEOPOD-
Au list. 1913 18TH ST. n. W.-The only Importer and
ManufactuI er of FINE MANICURE and CHIROPOO-
ISL GOODS south Of New York uo2OLtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

LNOR SALF-AT GOOD HOPE. D. c.. IL MILES
l. from Navy Yard bridge. Is acres of land with o
room house and outhuildincs 700 choice fruit trees
with abundance OF fruit. Inquire of K. y. PBATHEh,
Good Hore, ID. a.. ieS-3t'
DOR SALE-Ar wOODSIDE, MD.-SIX-ROOM
L cottage large attic. b It'll, hot aud cold water
range. cellar, windmill. stable; corner lot, with
shade: price, SO, 600; terms to suit.
jeS-2m B. F. LEIGHTON, iDI ID st. n. w.. COZ. AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

POSITIVE SALE OF THE ENTIRE CONTENTS
OF THE BUCKINGHAM. els AND $40 NC
PETERSON SQUARE. OR FIFTEENTH STREET
NORTHWEST. COMPRISING ABOUT FIFTY
WELL-FURNIsHED ROOMS.
Commencing THURSDAY. JUNE FIFTEENTH.
1888 at TEN O'CLOCK AN. at TIE ell-known
ST. MCPHERSON SQUARE). we will sell without
reserve limit about so rooms Of well-iept furniture
such as
HANDSOME FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS, ROSE
WOOD CASE UPRIGHT PIANO BY GABLER,
SEVERAL PARLoR SUITES HANDSOMELY UP
HoLsTERED. BEAUTIFUL FOLDING BEDS
DOUBLE AND SINGLE wAgDRoBEs. FORTY
CHAMBER SUITES IN CHERRY. OAK AND WAL
NUT; MOQUET. VELVET AND BRUSSELS CAR
PITS THROUGHOUT THE HOUSE: FINE HALL
AND STAIR CARPETS, ORNAMENTS. HAND
SOME OAK MIRRoR-BACK HALL RACKS OF
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. WILLOW AND RATTAN
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. TURKISH RUGS. 100
BENT-wooD DINING CHAIRS. EXTENSION AND
olHEk TABLES, HANDSOME SIDEBOARD.
HAIR AND HUsK MATTRESSES, PILLOWS AND
HOLSTERS. MATS AND RUGS, TOILET SETS.
SINGLE CHAMBER SUITES PICTURES, WIN
DOW HANGlNGS. AWNINGS. COOKING UTEN-
S1LS. &c, &c. &c
us Is an important sale should attract the at
enton oil those in search Of household effects Terms
10 "a. c. q. SLOAN CO.,
gelo aus Auctionee-s