davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Az ENGAGEMENT AMOUNTED

Tho onc,ccmcnt g. announced OF Mis- rdlth T. Sands
socoua daughter ~ MIS-. Charles L.. Sands Of Filming
~, Hastings Hudson, 10 7. J. Oakley Ihne,nder
oee, s,o OF william Ilnclander and brother NJ william
l,hinelander r Miss sands who has been out IN
society ABOUT Two years Is sister Of MIS-, Lettlce J..
l,gs,on pclancd IT, Mr. Rhinelander who was gr,,l.
ated from Columbia College fifteen vars ago l. a mem
bey n, comuanv X Of thu 9Th I;esme.; one Of te son
., ,he Revolution and member II tie following eiuls
metropolitan Union. Country, Delta Phi au.d 7th Rcg
nent Veterans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
g p HUNTINGTON AND CHESAPEAKE AND ONO

1t Is understood that in q short time G. T. Hunting
ton Will retire the Board Of Directors Of the Chcsa
peake and Ohio Railway. and that representative Of tc
New.York Central viii succeed him. Mr.. Huntington
sold out his interest the Chesapeake and ohio
wears ago and has taken part In It's Enlargement
under the Vanderbilt Morgan Interest lie has cAprcsei
his willingness the board whenever the Wander
bit interest desires another representative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
A OyE-ARHED POOL PLAYER.
Baltimore American.

TTOW ne Baltimore american
The Carroton Hotel billiard rooms are usually
frcduented BY any number OF expert players. but
recently 1t has been visited by a one-armed, left
watched with interest His name Is Keene Michael,
young man Of Norfolk, Va. His right arm is
gone except short stump near the shoulder.
When playing he the bridge for every shot,
letting one end rest on the table and holding the
other end under the stump OF arm. He takes
the cue In his left hand with his thumb toward his
body. and shoots the cue forward with back
games- Yesterday he gave two-armed player
three balls and beat him twice. The two-arrlcd
man quit playing because the one-armel man
would not give him more odds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
Notices Of marriages must be .ndorsed with
full name and address.
DIED.

AGHEsoNIon October SS sst 1873 Emily a. VIE Of D..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
ADAMS-on sunday oetob.r 10Th a: R0n,oat \ Y.
Mrs. Francis NJ ADAMS, widow Of Rev. James fdlmA
Fanca from the residence Of J. l. r. Clarke Esq., Kings.
BALTZER-At New;Dnghton, ). l., October -, 1893.
Funeral services nOm 40. Horton Row, Tompsns.
VIE, 5. l., Wednesday, November lst, at O'CLOCK
1t is requested that flowers be sent.
& NaGa Ne So dI te o. d oV gesr Of h
ra ase service, private ,ths late residence 80 West
59tii-st., on Thursday, November "a. at IL o'clock
DE- ~ toHhsr-At Mount Vernon n; Y, October 29sa'
Relatives and fsnds invited @ attend the fnef from ~
late r,sdcnce NO 45i south ?th.ave, Mount 'erNon'
tkAZrRAt East orange. Oct. 3oh, Mary, daughter o.
j In r. yld Annie L. Frazer.
Of hear failure az rG pha,
ivneial SERVERS at her late residence. at $50 p. m
IIan. Hudson River Ralroai. II 80 a. m o...,.
Interment at O'clock lot No 10 Oo2 Vlncaye, |fcea'
wood Cemetery.
PRATT-sudienly on October Goth, Major William p.
Funeral at MS late residence I2i 1lths. wedncs-
cS Sy SS Of L,ny ls POST 4o c. A. r. invited
Comrades 1aye ros' N9 d lG ,b A. r. ., DE- De;
late conrate, William T.. Pratt from I2i West iithst.
at o'clock this p !" iy O5 r. Mills Il Commander.
CHARLES L. GUM. AdjGtani .'1''' ''''''N'
TT lEfsii-Suddcnly at Lake Wood. y. Y, MONDAY,
October 3oth 1893, William y. Puier aged s;MylSo
years.
Funeral the residence Of his sister. 100 Dean
St. Brookiyn, "Wednesday, November 1st, at 7.
sCHEUBEEon Tuesday afternoon, October 3ls, after
lingering illness Ernest &. scheuber, son OF Chris
opher II. and Elizabeth u. schcuber, aged - years.
from his late residence, I'D Sprin2-st,
Thursday afternoon, November ID 1898 at o'clock.
sTEVENs-At Kabodanges France on October 3otA EiiL
abcth Gray, daughter Of Alexander H. and Mary A.
stevens. in her 18th year
yANDERBiLT-At Flatbush Monday, October 3Oth,
1898 John j. Vanderbilt IN the sjth year OF his age
and friends invited 10 attend the fhera
from his late residence FiabushaNe., Fhtbush on
Wcdne day November Isl. at O'Clock p. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE XXIID DISTRICT AROUSED.

The Loyal Club. Republican organization q the Xxx I'D
Assembly District, held "a meeting lat night a, their
rooms No. 1853 Thlrd-aYc A. Il their usual
monthly meeting, they greatly pleased at the large
number present. both from their district and TIE GU
bong ones The were packed, passages
and hall. solomon Oppenhomer prcsifel with Cluoncc
Fountain as secretary. The usual resolution ndor.ng the
stat aud county candidates adopted. Among the
sneaker, were the president Abraham Grubcr John Hob
snu and IIeufy II. Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
INTEREST ON RAILROAD SECURITIES.

The receivers Of the New-York Lake Erie ana
Western Railroad yesterday announced that the
interest on the first lien per cent bonds, due to-
day. amounting TO S5,Gpj would not be paid Pro-
vision has been made for the November interest,
due on the first extension 7s. the collateral trust g.
the Chicago and Erie IS and the New YORK. Lake
Erie and Western Coal and Railway guaranteed
Cs and income cs 49,
The interest due the Northern Pacific coat-
eral trust per cent notes VIII be pald t0,liy
sinking fund Gs will not be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
GENERAL s,CKLESS PROXY VGTr

FROM The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
=, ~ crutch voted for the Chinese bill last week
Mas carried down the aisle by page and passed
Tween the teilera counting "onc IN the affirm
cGH ns.N r speaker" The crutch was the proxy Of
S usu Daniel Il. Sickles. who sat in his seat and
trouble In the future nc @'"'' saw '"'ei 'nuch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
TORPEDO TESTS AT NEWPORT ENDED.

Newport T. l., Oct. 3l.-The tests OF the Cunningham
orpccoes today ended the trials at the torpedo station
at present mapped The TORPEDO boat Gushing sailed
for Peconc Bay practise with the Whitehead torpedo
offcr the trials the class Of officers following b New
ondon by rail IL has been found impossible 10 load the
h. :roycr tonight she Will not sail before morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE FLOUR AWARD.

Chicago oct 3i-The first official announcement
of worlds Fair diplomas flour has been made
4 medal has been awarded by the Norids falr
fudges TO tho -four manufactured by the Wash
burn 4 'rosby Company IN the great NashDurh
-four mills Minneapolis The COMMITTEES reports the
four strong and pure, and entities II 10 rank as
urst class patent -four for family and bakers use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE REAL TEST STILL TO COME.
From The Mail and Express.

The real test OF President Cleveand's statesman
chin is TO come The Repeal bill has yet to pass
,rn House and receive the Executive signature.
silver purchases will then cease what WIZ Presl-
rnt cleveland offer to the great free silver majority
Of his party in the South and West? VIII he con-
sent to carry out the plank OF the Democratic
National platform In favor OF the repeal OF the
lax on State banks? VIII he consent to IL restoit-
lion of the odious income tax? VIII he permit the
tarin snashcrs again involve the business IN
terests OF the country In sea OF DOUBT distust anu
uncertainty? These questions that must we
believe first be settled before we shall nave re-
turn OF prosperous times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
TOURIST CAR SERVICE ON THE GREAT
NORTHERN

L. W. Lake, general Eastern agent OF the Great
Northern Railway has been advised that. begin
ming next Sunday tourist service from St.
paul TO Seattle will be established daily. Free col
onist cars will at that time be Withdrawn from ser
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
UNION PACIFIC WILL BE INDEPENDENT

Omaha. Neb oct 81 GpeelaD.-General Passen-
ger Agent Iomax, Of the Union Pacific, has In
formed Chairman Caldwell. Of the Western Pas
senger Association. that the Union Pacific finds Il
necessary TO withdraw from all local agreements
to which it party one OF the reasons as
signed for this sudden action Is that these local
agreements cover TO a certain extent. the redemp-
ton Of tickets sold in territory other than thdt
covered by the local agreements which unaVoli-
ably puts the Union Pacific TO a great dsadVahtage
in meeting competition to and from North iacihc
Coast points. traffic which Is seriously injured
by cut rates made by North Pacific Coast trans
continental lines Until restoration OF these rates
can be effected the Union Pacific does not Feel
that IL should be obliged protect or even recog-
nize the war rates now prevailing over the Norm
Pacific Coast lines. which the restrictions IN the
several local agreements would have tendency
to make the Union Pacific do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
AN ALLEGED RELIGIOUS CRANK SEN
TENCED

Boston. Oct Si-Wiam d. T. Pattyson. al
legged religious crank who is charged with disturbing
the meetings of the Brcmfeld Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. by Insisting upon presenting
to-day sentenced TO three months in jail. He APP
oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
THE PASSAGE or TIE REPEAL BILL.

sTRADDLED ACCORDING TO THE PLATFORM.
From The brooklyn Standardization
AT last the bmetallists In the Senate have sue
coeded in rasslng the bill No 1.-THE repeal OF the
silver purchase The House has Only To concur Ill
The Voorhees, apology, declaration. which Is Il
,n,tter Of sentiment The Democratic Senator's
straddle~l the bill dividing evenly They have done
inst what the Chicago platform was meant 10
''uthorIzc In order obey the PLATFORM the
narty must straddlc In all matters OF business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
BORROUT PAID THE CABMAN
AFTER PRIVATE HEARING At JEFFEESON
MARKET THE MATTER WAS SETTLED
AND HE WAS DISCHARGED.

MARKET THE NATTER WAS SETTLED
AND HE WAS DISCHARGED
Hallett Alsop Borrowe had a private hearing
before Justice Hogan at Jefferson Market Court
yesterday and was discharged Borrowe was ar
rested at II o'clock Monday night, In front of De-
moncos for intoxcation and refusal to pay cab
man. Thomas Wren, for driving him about town
Borrowe raised a disturbance in Delmonico's carly
In the evening. and was put out OF the restaurant
trip was brought back to Demonico's, where he
tried to evade payment. Borrowe gave the name
nized by means OF a gold watch, which bore the
inscription. From j. Hallett Borrowe TO Hallett
A. Borrowe"
Ernest Dorval Of the st. James Hotel, was on
hand yesterday morning. prepared TO furnish bail
IL IL had been necessary BOrrowe paid the cab
driver his bill of ST. and left the courtroom with
out speaking to any one except Mr. Dorval and
his night in station-house cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
WORLDS FAIR AWARDS ON PLUsHEs.

Chicago Oct. 3l.-The Wahnetah silk Company,
=, C,t,sstioua Penn have received highest
Worlds Fair wards on silk. seal and upholstery
plushes, yelours and Velvets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
TO MEET IL THE WITH DISTRICT TONIGHT

The Republican organization Of the VIlth Assembly
District Will hold ratification meeting this evening ia
conco,da Hail. az no. . Avenue A. e. ratlfy the Re.
publican STATE county and local nomination. The call
a., In. meeting declares that all favor OF honest y
ernmmt IN National, state and municipal onalr. will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
AWARD on PHOSPHORUS.

Chicago. oct al. J. Aliens Sons. OF Phila-
1ephia have received the Worlds Fair medal
and award for phosphorus. Another triumph for
American manufactures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

OF the call on the part OF Dr. stinso" was UNI
ciary presented The newly chosen pastor maue
. hrief address Dr. Stimson Is forty-seven years
old Ambitious to secure an education and with
out means to provide it, he set himself TO the TASK
as a youth He was employed in mercantile service
but finally became student for the ministry IN
Union Theological Seminary, where ne spent one
year Subsequently he passed two years at An
dover Seminary When he quaihed as MINISTER
of the Gospel he accepted a call IN Mhheapons'
After spending seven years there ne went ~
worcester Mass. where he remained six years.
Thence he was called TO the Church of the Pilgrim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

You Can Break Up Bad Cold by the timely
use of Dr. d. Jaynes EXpectorant. an old ana
popular medicine for Sore Iungs and Throatss
ard the best of all Cough remedies. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
mr. STIMSON INSTALLED.
PASTOR OF THE BROADWAY TABEk
NaCLE.

.xs.,vn srgy:cEs IN THE cnuKcntAD-
,nrssrs BY TIE REV. DIR. sToRRs' EN-
rpvs1Dryr BARTLETT AND OTHERS.
Dr Henry A. Stimson was last even
az, ia ,sstor of the Il oadway Tabernacle
WIS scressor Of the Rev. DR.. William NJ lay
40 ,i,es some time ago as pastor emeritus
,O' .or,mittee of the church society making 'Ae
o,her organizations OF the Congregational 30
COZ" can" consisted OF Cornelius n. Bliss, Caleb H.
49, S,.a,s Henry c. Houghton, j. Howard Sweetser'
nradford X Wiley. Irving r. Fisher ana "l'hai'i
Ives washburn 49,, . ,oo
The meeting of the council was heid at GOV
..,ock Yesterday afternoon. and the acceptance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01

When baby was sick. we gave her Castor.a.
When She was n Child, she cried FOR Castorla.
Whcn she became Miss, she clung to tastorla.
When she had children, she gave them Castcr'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
L1rnns Eur co. SAN FRANcIsco. noNoRED

Chicago Oct 5I.-TI. LIcDes a VO., OF san Ffan-
cisco have received the only award against the
worlds competition for the best display OF seal
skin garments, as regards workmanship, quality
ana dcsirable styles. They also received three
other awards for Manufactured furs. etc. IL was
conceded all along that competition with the
Ll-bes Company was Impossible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
SAVED BY THE MINORITY.

IrOm The Utica HtIdII
Free silver would have triumphed had II not
been for the Republican minority. It's Senators
were more than two to one in favor or repeal,
while barely Il majority of the Democratic Senators
could be mustered IN support OF the measure IN
fact this majority was so sllgh' that II would
easily have been overcome by the negative votes
OF the Popusts had they and the President 3
nartv been left TO themselves. IL IS thus TO the
Kepublcan party that the country Is indebted Tor
measure looking to the strengthening OF It's financial
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-01
NOT A SETTLEMENT OF THE SILVER CUES

From The Springfield Republican.
II would be too much to say that TINS hnaliy
dsposes OF the silver question either for ourselves
or Tor the world But IL does throw BACK upon
Europe for while the burden. borne by the United
states almost single handed for ilfteei year ):
OF answering the question. What now Is 10 oe dohe
THE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE DELAY
From The Hartford Couran,.
No part OF the responsibility for the two months
delay In that body attaches to the majority OK the
Republican Senator's. They were READY anu anH-
ious pass the bin At once. There has not been
u day when they would not have Jumped az the
cbance to vote for IL The entire responsibility
rests with the little group OF Senator's from the
sver-mining States; the much larger group or
Democratic senators ayowedly favoring Tree coin
age; and the Democratic senator's ostensibly IN
sympathy with the Presidents :ueas, WHO we're Tor
patching up compromise in the interest OF party
harmony.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
Dots.

Go to Nelson's for good salt oysters
and solid measure, 800 Madison street.
Mics Mary A. Logan. is visiting her
brother. Is. L. Logan. and family at
Chester.
Charles Cook has sever ed his con-
nection with the Diamond State Roll.
ing Mills.
Mitchell Il Bash arc still giving away
500 loaves OF bread every Friday to tho
poor OF our city.
We are now making the winter time
caramels and cough drops at UT Mar
ket street-Hollis.
Best grades of family flour and mill
feed at W. 5. Clark's, Fourteenth and
Scott streets. Hay pnd straw.
S. II. Selover has received carload
OF oysters, which he is ceiling by the
bushe at No. 2lS East Fourth street
Soda crackers Trenton crackers
oyster crackers and ginger snaps.
cents per pound, at Meredtth's, Sixth
and Madison streets.
| DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam,
! the famous throat and lung remedy
/ for coughs, Group. &c., and sure cure
! for asthma. Use this remedy and DR.
Simms' Liver Pills. and you will not bt
disappointed. COG King street
! The Itev. D. NJ. Stearns will conduct
his Bible Glass In Central Presby terlar
Church OH Friday evonlng, at 7.3t
sharp. Besides the study OF the In
ternational sunday School lesson, b,
will continue his readings 10 tho booi
of Revelation. Memory lesson, JOIN
xvi: LA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Ladies' Merino Vest and
Pants; vests are French neck
and cat-stitched, 39c.; worth
SOC.
Ladies' Super Merin o
Vests, French neck, ribbed
skirts, Soc; worth 62ac.
Ladies' Cancels Hair Fin
ish Vest, well bound, Soc;
worth Csc.
Ladies' 33 p. C, Wool
Vests, TIC; worth 81.
Children's Vest and Pants,
French binding, l0c., lie,
1910, 15c., 1Sc., 25c., 2sc..
Bic, according to size; all
5 and 1Oc. each below regu-
lar price.
Children's Merino Vest
and Pants, pc, 25c., 27c.,
29c., Bic, 35c., SOC, 42c.,
according to size; 5 and
10c. each below regular
price.
Children's Grey Mixed
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

A hundred reasons might
be given why the New York
Clothing House is the busiest
of Clothing Stores. The
best Of all is--it has got the
attention of buyers. It Is
"a magnificent success to
supply first-class Clothing at
retail at no more than whole.
sale prices. We supply
good cloth, good trimmings,
good work and good fit. As
for prices, we look at them
from the buyers standpoint
not only the best for the
money, the most for the
money, too. Our prices are
very low. That's why we
are so busy, why everybody
has an eye on the New York
Clothing House.
Wen keep the interest
up with better and better
goods at fair prices.
Plenty of Washington
Beaver Oyercoats at Sl0, il
double and single breasted.
Hundreds of those Fa
nous Kersey Overcoats al
$l2: we've sold nearly one
thousand of these Overcoats
this season. They are all
wool and as good as any ST.
Overcoat in this country
blacks, blues. drabs and tans
double and single.breasted.
! A whole floor reserved TO
E Overcoats- as low as IS an,
: up to $50.
An ezra force Of sales hel
for tomorrow to wait on 20
promptly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

You, we think, to take look at the sur
prisingly good quality and makeup
OF our two.dollar shoes. The square
toe tip. long tip Dluuher. and cloth
top opera tip on new style laet are
among the new corners for ladies'.
For mon. our new velvet calf shoes
and a stylish calf blucher, will give
you something little better than
usual for your m oney. Have you ever
They wear we'll and are low In price. a
rare combination that's bringing us
trade. Fotman's. tOlE Fourth street.
between Market and King.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Ladies' Cashmere Gloves
25c.; worth 33c.
Ladies' Cashmere Gloves.
Soc; worth 624c.
Infants Wool Hose, white
and colored, 9c.;; worth 12Ae,
Infants Wool Hose, rib
bed, 12Ac.; worth l5c.
Infants Wool Hose, rib
bed, 25c.; worth Sic.
s.length, ribbed top ant
full length.
Ladies' Colored Seamless
Hose, 12lc.; worth l5c.
Ladies' Black Fleece.linet
Hose, 24c.; worth 30c.
Ladies Oxford and Cam
bridge Mixed and Solid Blacl
Wool Hose, 25c.; worth 374c
Mems Seamless Cottol
Heavy Mixed Hose, lOc
worth l2Ac.
Mems Solid Knit Sean
less Wool Hose, 25c.; wort
Sic
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17
FIFTH |! I! !! EDITION.
BADLY INJURED.
A Shifting Engine This Morning Hur-
led a Man Into the Air and Badly In
jured Him.

A Shining Engine This Morning Hur-
led a Man Into the Air and Badly In
jured Him.
This morning about s.45 O'Clock
is. Marzenskl, Pole, residing at ll0o
IBrandywine street, was struck by
shit engine No. IS. ut Fifth and
Railroad avenue. He and another
man were walking along tho track at
the time. simultaneously the engine
blew Its whistle and struck the man.
He was seen to spin around like o
top.
Where he was injured there were
large numbers of people who vlsited
1t to-day. Several pieces OF flesh and
bones and three pools oil blood were
there. Ho was taken to Detective
Jones' office. Rev. George j. Kelly
was Immediately called. as was also
DIR. Draper, who summoned two other
doctors.
The mans left leg was horribly
crushed lust above the knee, while his
right foot was also crushed. On his
head were several bad cuts, He was
carried to the hospital room at French
street on the shifting engine which
had MANNED him so terribly. where
Drs. Ogle and DRAPER rendered medt-
cal attendance. They amputated both
limbs, one at and the other below the
. knee. Tho shock has SO weakened
him that he will probably not iecover.
Marzenski was on his way home
from tho hair factory beyond Market
street, where no Is employed. He had
been laid oil and walked along the
railroad, IL being the nearest way to
, his home. Tho injured man Is married
and has five children. Rev. George j.
Kelly was present while his injuries
were being dresaed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

Mrs. Hester Collins, respectable
colOred woman, aged 81 years. living
near Fifth and Orange streets. fell dead
last night about 9 O'Clock In The Union
IA. NJ. +. Church. She went to attend
the entertainment in the church and
became Ill. Sho went into the vesti
bule and dlel before the doctor ar
rived.
Heart disease was tho cause OF DEATH
Her remains were taken to the nlorRus
where they remain at present until her
sister arrives.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-17

fNs personal property OF Samuel
Morrow. who purchased the Osborn
farm. near Falrville, Chester County,
Pa, about two years ago. was sold by
the Sheriff on Thursday, at ruinously
low rates. A three-year-old colt part
" broken. was knocked of for $50. q
farm horse for Is and another at Sc.
Cows sold at O. to SIS, All the hay in
the barn, some 90 tons els. the straw
at $40. the corn fodder from 30 acres
s22 and a now farm wagon S35. The
snle had not been properly advertised
and tue attendance was small.