davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31
FAIR ATTENDANCE.
Over Twenty-One Million People
Passed Through the Gates.

CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-The total paid at
tendance at the worlds fair from the
opening day, and including today, was
81, 1,45S,910, divided as follows: May,
1,O5O,O37; June, 2,675, 11S; July, $780,
1853; August, 3,515, 5,493; September, A.,
65S, ,9O2; October, 6, 799, 102. :
The total admissions on passes, in
cluding the employees of all kipas, ex.
hibitors, concessionaires, cts, has beeh
5,953, S1S. Today's aamIssions reached
total of 242,575, Of which 2OS,17 paid
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

Parks. s...... Right end :. :. Dalrymple,
Culver. ..... Right tackle Mueh:,
Scott ......... Right guard. Harding.
Pearce. ........ .Cente.. Maggegan.
Aylesworth., Left guard. go. A. T. Larson.
Van Dooser.. Left tackle C. Larson.
Witwer. Left end w Bisbee.
Griffith, Capt. Quarter-b back. Van Campion.
Jewett. Rt, half back. .Southworth.
Williams. ....... 1t. halfback. Belize.
Sheppard. 80. Full back. 80. Cutler
Referee, Hunt, of Lake Forest: um-
pire, Gould,of Amherst: disabled, Haw-
kinS; toucb-dOwns, ,SOuthworth, Bettien,
g. Larson; goals, Cutler q; time, go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-31

Continued ON Fifth Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
THE SQUIRE A PEAcEMAKER.
Tho Ring Has Been Returned and All Is
Pcacefui-County Court Cases.

Squire Vincent, of Henrico county
smiled yesterday-nay, his usually digni-
fed face even broke into a grin, for he
realized that he was figuring in a new
capacity, and was posing before the
world as "a peacemaker. Yes, he Is
peacemaker. and what is better still, ne
has settled very delicate matter In his
day he has been a newspaper-man. and
doubtless. like all his brethren, he has
written caustic editorials, but that time
has passed, and now. besides being magis-
trate. ne has grown to be the conhdential
adviser OF sweet girls who come TO con-
suit him about their love affairs n rev
days ago, when that pretty maid came 10
him aud stated that she wanted TO re-
cover the ring which she had foolishly
loaned an eX-sweetheart, and which the
ex-sweetheart refused to return, the
Squire told his fair client to be patient
and 20 leave the matter 10 him. Calmly
and deliberately he advised her to alb
stain from getting into court" and with
a confidence born of proper realization
of his own diplomacy, he predicted that
ere many days the ring would once more
be in the rightful owners hands. Yes
terday the trinket was brought to the
Magistrate by the young mans father.
and "grim-vsaged war has now smoothed
It's wrlnkled brow 1t was all due to the
Squire and II the young lady had not
taken the officers advice she might have
been subjected to a good deal Of publicity,
for she was very mad with her admirer.
and had even sworn out warrant
against him.
The case of Theophilus Lucas charged
with assault Of Mrs Minnie J. Hall, was
given TO the jury Monday night, and
yesterday the accused was fined s. by the
lIenrico Court and sent to jail for one
day.
Magistrates Vincent, Lewis, and Tyler
yesterday held a commission of lunacy
on John Watkins. the negro who went
crazy in the county Jail a few days ago.
Watkins was adiudged insane and com.
mitted TO the asylum at Petersburg.
Yesterday, upon complaint Of Mr.. f.
NJ. Gibson, Squire Vincent issued war
rant for the arrest of negro named
Robert Robinson, whom Mr.. Gibson
charges with having assaulted him on
the public highway.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
LARGE THEFT OF DIAMONDS.
Thieves Enter Mr.. William Eliyson's Resi-
denoc and Steal His Wife's Jewels.

Thieves entered the house of Mr.. WI
liam Ellyson. No. 80 south Third street.
Monday night and succeeded In csptur-
Ing about $500 worth OF booty.
MIR, Ellyson is In Roanoke. and on the
night Of the burglary Mrs. Ellyson at
tended an entertainment at Barton
Heights. She left colored nurse in
charge OF the house, and upon her return
at IL o'clock she discovered no suspicious
circumstances which indicated the pres
ence OF thieves.
Yesterday morning she found tho dining
room siiVerware heaped up behind the
'front.' door, as II the thieves had in
tended TO take II but were frightened
away, and further investigation divulged
The fact that they had stolen nearly all
the jeweiry In the house. Among the
missing articles are a diamond ring worth
~. diamond hair ornament valued al
nco. sold necklace with small ara
mond IN the pendant. plain gold bar
pm gold searf-pin. a pair OF diamond
earrings. ana purse containing 81 30 in
cash
II is not known why the burglars did
not carry on the silver and ut-glass
ware as they ransacked the dining room
The jewelry was taken from u room i'm
mediaiely In front OF Mrs. Ellyson's
chamber.
When the servant went 10 the house
yesterday morning the front door was
round open, ana II Is more than probable
that the thieves secreted themselves In
the room the night before. The police
nave been notified OF the theft. and Ser
keant Tomiinson Is now on the lookout
Tor the burglars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15

was evidently elsewhere nursing the In
iurtca he received at the hands Of Walker.
The case against Barlow for being drunk.
and that against Walker for beating him,
wero postponed until Saturday. Walker
was sent on 10 the grand jury Of the
Y5usttnxss Court for violently resisting Po-
lice Officer j. w. Williams
Tho case OF Robert Pearman. Arthur
Ray, Buck J. Armstrong. and Louis
Rober, charged with the larceny OF lot
OF coal from cars OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad. was continued until Satur-
day.
Lizzie Fletcher tcoiored) paid $50 for
trespassjng upon the premises Of Dr.
rawlings and creating a disturbance.
Exodus ELAN, a small negro boy, was
fined $50 for assaulting and wounding
George Jones, white lad, with stone
T. J. Todd was reported for allowing
a dangerous wall In the front OF his house
No. 1873 east Cary street. The case was
dismissed on the condition that Mr.. Todd
should have the wall attended TO at
once.
Franklin street between Seventeenth and
Eighteenth. was up for keeping his place
open and selling liquor on Sunday. NO
vember 9Th. He was fined 80. and sent
on TO the grand jury OF the Hastings
Court.
The case OF William Jackson (colored).
charged with the betrayal OF Julia John
son, was dismissed, the couple having
been married.
James Giles, a lad. was required 10 pay
s. and costs and give security for 80 days
for assauIting and striking Seldom Lind
sey with brick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
DEATH OF A VENERABLE GROOM
A Romantic Marriage alta Free-Will Baptist
Conference.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)

Correspondence of the Dispatch)
GREENVILLE, y. c., November IA
Mr.. John Simmons. aged s., who three
weeks ago was married TO Mrs. Nancy
Rrilev. aged g.. as reported in this cor
respondence. died Saturday night at his
home a few miles from here. Thus death
sewers a union ere the honeymoon has
passed
At the Free-Will Baptist Conference
held six miles from here, romantic mar
rage occurred. the contracting parties
being Mr.. w. H. Strum and Miss Ada
Norris. A license was issued last month
for their marriage, but the girls parents
objected and prevented its taking place.
The young man kept his license and
watched for the opportunity to get his
sweetheart They met while the throng
was gathering in the grove at the con-
ference, and taking her by the arm he
asked magistrate standing by to marry
them, not wishing even to lose the time
necessary TO find minister, where they
were so numerous. The knot was imme-
diately tied, and the happy couple went on
their way rejoicing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF VIRGINIA-THANKS-
- GIVING PROCLAMATION BY THK
GOVERNOR.

In solemn recognition and profound acknow-
Judgment Of the mercy and goodness OF Almighty
God during the past year, and with hearts hlied
with gratitude for His tender care and innumer.
bic blessings, and especially for the exemption
OF our people from the dread scourge OF peeti-
lential epidemics, hereby call upon the pc pie
OF this State 10 assemble on THURSDAY, the
3Oth day OF November In the year OF our ord
one thousand eight hundred ana ninety-th :,
In their respective places Of divine worship ~
give thanks 20 our Heavenly Father for ell the
great benefits that have received at Hts
hands, and for oil his loving snduess to US and
20 all men. While we meet together 10 give
thanks for all the great blessings voucnsated 70
u.s. let us not forget 10 orer our aims aud give
OF our abundance to those who are In need, sick
mesa and distress Let US kindly remember on
that day the poor and the SICK and do all IN oDr
poger TO ameiiorate their condition, that we
may have the consolation OF knowing that we
did what we could 10 tighten the burdens Of our
brother in this life.
In witness whsroof ! have herouunto signed
my name and caused the lesser seal OF the State
10 be arixed at the Capitol, in the city OF Rich
noud, this 9th day Of November. In the year OF
our Lord one thousand eight hundred aud nine
ty-three. and In the 11Sth year OF the Common
wealth. Il. w. MCKINNEY.
BY the Governor.
II. w. FLOURNOY,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth.
no 10-eOd3t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
TO ELECT AN OYSTER CAPTAIN.
Wants Her Son REHABILITATION TO the
Capitol.

Capitol.
The Board of Chesapeake and It's
Tributaries met yesterday and decided
to hold another meeting on the I'D OF
this month to elect a successor to Cap
tain Gaskins. OF the oyster schooner Po-
comoke. who recently rendered his re-
signation 10 take effect on the LIST Of
December
Governor Mckinney has received let
ter from Mrs. Julia Reynolds, formerly
Mrs. Hall. Of Winston, n. c., stating
that her son, james II. Hall, a boy OF
n, Is Improperly detained on Tangier
Island. Her story is that the lad ship
ped aboard an oyster dredge from Nor
folk under promise that he should be
paid well for his services and return
TO Norfolk every Saturday. He was
afterward taken by Captain Wick. Of the
schooner Filhope, to the island. where
he now is without clothes and with
out the means Of escape Il am told,
she continues that he is I'm the hands
OF a man or set of men who are with
out sympathy, and Is receiving at their
hands treatment unknown even TO hu-
man slavery" The lads condition, Mrs
Ieeynolda says. was made known by
man who escaped from the island. she
Degs the Governor 10 interfere III hio w
half.
The Governor replied that the matter
was one for the courts and not the
Governor to interfere in, and advised
Mrs. Reynolds to employ lawyer, who
would institute proper proceedings FOR
the release Of the lad.
Governor Mckinney has received
through Hon. W. W. Henry letter from
South Carolina dunning the State for $50,
which It is claimed that Virginia In
some way promised 10 contribute to-
wards the monument the Washington
Light Infantry of Charleston pro
posed TO erect TO commemorate
the Battle OF Cowpens. II APP
pears that the Legislature never made
an appropriation TO cover the contribu-
ton Governor Mckinney will refer the
matter to that body.
A. G. Cromwell, Sheriff OF Norfolk
county: c. w. Lee. Sheriff of GreenesVille;
county: DIR. John Jones, Of Greenesville;
f. Newton. clerk of Prince william; Il.
w. Savage, Deputy Sheriff Of Norfolk
county, and NJ. S. Newberne, member
OF the House elect from Norfolk county,
visited the Capitol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
ASSIGNMENT IN lYNcHBURC.
Quarantine Against Glade Springs and
SaltviIle-Coining Weddings.

Special telegram to the Dispatch)
LYNCHBURG, VA. November 1.-THE
Lynchburg Construction Company, a
chartered organization, made an assign
ment to-day; liabilities small.
AT meeting of the Board Of Health
to-day It was determined TO quarantine
against the towns of Glade Springs and
Saltville owing 10 the report of small
pox epidemic In that section. The disease
seems 20 he spreading In Southwest Vir-
rlnia, and the board deemed it best TO
take every precaution TO keep this city
free from It's ravages. There is not a
case here now.
The marriage OF Captain Il. 'E. Craig
hill, OF the Zouaves. and Miss Mamie
Hutter. daughter OF Major +. $. Hutter,
will take place at st. Paufs church at /
o'clock tomorrow.
Cards are out for the marriage OF Miss
Laura Page Langhorne. daughter of Mrs.
Charles Langhorne, TO DIR. Lawrence w.
Wilson. at st. Paurs church. on the 22d
at 1880 l., NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
DIR. UPPER AT REST.
FACULTY or SHAW UNIVERSITY WERE
THE PALL-6EA1ERS.
a Famous Battle-FIag Presented 10 the An
tiquarisn socicty-Frcight Rates and
Passenger Accommodations.
Correspondents OF the Dlspatch.)

Correspondence OF the Dispatcn.)
RALEIGH, N. G., November 1i.-The
funeral OF Rev. DIR. Henry NJ. Topper
president of Shaw University. was held
here at noon to-day, and there was a
very large attendance. The faculty OF
the university were the honorary pail
bearers, the active ones being the mem
bers CT the senior class. The students
marched In procession, and the pupils OF
all the colored schools In the city attend
ed Many clergymen. both white and col
ored. were present. General Meade Post
@. A. r., of which Dr. Upper was the
chaplain, paraded. and placed on the
casket a Grand-Army badge OF white
chrysanthemums and purple immortelles.
There will be no suspension OF Shaw UNI
versity. IL is probable that the Baptist
Board, which controls II, Will soon APP
point new president.
State-Treasurer Tate presents 10 the
State Antiquarian Society the battle-faG
Of the Sixth North Carolina Infantry,
which was borne so far into the Federal
lines at Gettysburg.
HARRIS AS A PROPHET.
]. c. l.. Harris. the Raleigh Republl-
can who last year edited the paper which
urged the fusion Of Republicans and
Populsts, was interviewed to-day lie
said that fusion would have actually next
year, and that there would be DIVISION
Of the officers in the nominations. lie
asserts that the Republicans will be per-
fectly satisfied with such an arrangement
as this He went on TO say that the
chief points in the fusion platform wouid
be more money and revision OF the
State election law. Harris's friends say
he expects to be the fusion candidate Tor
Congress In this district. Last year ne
supported the Populist nominee Strouu;
The Railway Commission to-day heard
Traffic Manager 4. NJ. Emerson, OF the
Wilmington and Weldon railway, on the
question OF Joint freight rates on the VaiI-
Gus routes Of that system, and r. Bordeh'
its superintendent of transportation OH
the question OF freight and passenger ac-
commodations at Lucama, Rose Hlll anu
Jacksonville. Mr.. Borden asserted that
the business did not justify the cost Oh
these accommodations.
PLEASED STOCKHOLDERS.
The Georgia. Carolina and Northern d.
vision of the Seaboard AIRLINE mas just
made its annual statement, when PHRASES
its stockholders greatly. The ROAD ~ se'
ting much business. The stockholders vi
the Carolina Central Division OF the ssile
line met in annual session IN New YORK
to-day. 49,
Rev. Dr. Eugene Daniel, pastor OF tne
First Presbyterian church mere. aiter
aome days' improvement. has had re-
lapse. and is quite sick with fever.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
City Circuit Court.

In the City Circuit Court yesterday
judgments i'm favor OF the petitioners in
the following coupon cases were rem
dered: Charles r. Taylor & Co. VS.. the
Commonwealth Charles Nelsz against
same: II. W. Siggins against same, and
r. H. Elicit against same. An order was
mond Steam-Fitting and Plumbing Com
pany to the Lathrop & Watkins Com
pany
In the case of Charles +. Taylor & Co.
vs.. johnson and Crump the verdict rem
dered against Crump was set aside.
John Polosey, a native OF Hungary, was
admitted TO citizenship.
Newton u. Gorham qualified to practice
law in this court.
Suits were instituted as follows: !. Blu
ford VS. the Electric Selector and Signal
Company for $50
George Childs VS.. Della Z. Johnson for
SaA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
STEAMSHIP ON FIRE.
rENpsNE CONTINUES ON HER COURSE
WITH BLAZING COTTON.
Ia M Flooded To-day-The Fieecv Staple
Being stored In Portsmouth--A MUIR
dercr Baptized In His Cell


NORFOLK, VA. November n--The
ur,,..h steamship FeDdene. Captain
clarke. from Galveston for the United
kingdom. arrived here to-day for coal.
and with cotton on FIRE in her hold. IL
was first discovered on the 9Th instant
ia the Gulf OF Mexico. and water turned
on the fire.
The steamer was ''bouted' and for four
snd a half hours sailed back towards
Galveston. The FIRE was then 80 much
Under control that the captain turned
again and proceeded on his course. Inc
matches were battened down, but when
south OF fiatteras they were removed ana
several bales thrown overheard.
The steamship win be put on the mud
fats tomorrow and the hold flooded by
tugs.
Washington Salisbury (colorcO was
sailed to-day for assaulting two colored
girls.
attending a congress of the Episcopal
Church.
Fifteen members OF Passaconoway Tribe
Of Red Men Of Lowell. Mass. are here
and are the guests Of Blaek-Hawk Tribe
Of Red Men.
GOW INSI tANtE Raj f'o'
All the warehouses and wharves In
Portsmouth that can be secured are being
taken IN by the cotton exporters and
sactor,es OF this city and stored with
cotton. This movement Is caused by
the low rate Of insurance on cotton In
Portsmouth as compared with Nortolk
An the staple that can be housed IN
Portsmouth will bc kept there and ship
ped from that side as far as practicable.
AN lines of business here are seriously
affected by the high insurance rates.
FOREMAN BAPTIZED.
The negro murderer. William Foreman.
who Killed a yellow girl. was baptized In
his cell In the city jail in Portsmouth
this afternoon, Rev. T.. ". Baden, pastor
OF the North-Street African Methodist
church. performing the ceremony. a
number Of colored church women rem
dered the singing. and there was quite a
service held
Surgeon Miller Moore. of the United
States receiving-ship Franklin. after an
Illness OF six weeks. is again on duty.
Surgeon Norman J. BlackwOod has been
ordered 20 duty at the Naval Hospital
here.
Captain Morrison and party OF the re
oelving-ship, have gone 20 Lake Drum
mond on q weeks bear hurh.
RESIGNED.
DR.. T.. u. Field has resigned his posi-
ton as president OF the Board Of Health
and membership Of the body.
Rev George W. Wray received hand
some bridal president from his brother
ministers yesterday.
james owens (colored) In an alteration
with stephen Russell, NJ Lamberts Point,
yesterday fell from a platform and frac-
tured HIS skull and broke both legs. The
injuries may prove fatal.
The Prohibitionlsts are already moving
10 select n council ticket for the May
election. and have instructed the Execu-
tive Committee to call Il convention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
Official Vote of Highland County.
lGnncial falenr-n m To the I1isnn fch !

STANTON. VA. November l4.-The
official vote of Highland county, just re-
ceived, shows that barely half of the
vote was gotten out. The election there
proceeded quietly and with little incident.
The Democrats, Prohibitonists, and Pop
ulists each had candidates for the State.
and House. and Senate tickets. The re-
suits are For GOvernor-O Ferrall Dem
ocraD. ~; Miller ProhibitionisO. 1l9;
Cooke (PopuisD. l2l. For the Senate
Jones Democrat &S; Boyd prohibition
isO. 1923; thurman PopulisO 70. For the
House-Wlthrow QemOcraD, 30; Rich
ardson (ProhibitionlsU, Ill: Barger Popu-
lisD. l25. showing total vote cast OF
81 O'Ferrall's plurality over Miller Is
1888: over Cooke, l5l; majority over all.
Buhrman. 29; majority over all. ~
Withrow's plurality over Richardson. 1863
over Barger. 49, majority over all, 49,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
MR.. JOHN B. EVANs's SORE POINT.
Thieves Garry on Cord Of Wood-DInwid-
dies Vote Not Yet Received.

0It fbit aNbt Nv hA'f'if'h'
Correspondence Of the Dlspatch)
PETERSBURG VA. November IL
The premises Of Mr.. John B. Evans,
one OF the members-elect OF the General
Assembly. were visited by thieves last
night. and robbed Of a cord Of wood.
MIR Evans does not so much regret the
loss OF the wood as he does the fact
that the thieves could carry off such
"a bulk of property without being dis
covered This is where the sore point
comes IN.
As strange as II may seem. the official
vote ~ Dinwid1ie county. which is next
door TO Petersburg, has not yet been re
ceved here 1t Is known that the coun-
" went Democratic. but the official vote
for the different candidates has not been
received,
ANNUAL BANQUET.
The annual meeting and banquet OF the
medical faculty Of Petersburg Will be
held tomorrow night. The doctors gene
rally have a good time at these meet
ings. and while they 80 often prescribe
diet and temperance to their patients,
they do not forget to enjoy themselves
one day In the year but, of course, al
ways with moderation.
The many friends OF MIR. Alexander
Hamilton in this city are very hope
full that he will receive the appoint
ment OF Judge Of the United States Cir
cult Court I'm place Of the late Judge
Bond. As stated in the correspondence
from Washington, his merits are gene
rally recognized. and he has many very
strong friends In the several States OF
the district 10 urge his recognition at the
hands of the President.
A special meeting OF the Common
Council will be held tomorrow afternoon
TO consider an ordinance regulating the
unlimited sales in this city Of bank
rupt and damaged goods Some such ac-
tion was proposed a year or so ago, but
failed.
In the Mayors Court this morning
Mrs NJ Levin was sent on for trial
ON the charge OF assault upon Mrs
Levy. The examination of tho case con-
sumcd several hours.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
ANARCHIST LINcc's DEATH.
Said Now TO Have Been Due TO a Loaded
Cigar.

CHICAGO. ILL, November l4.-At an
Anarchist meeting last night oscar Neebe
recently pardoned by Governor Altgeld,
said Lingg whose head was half blown
TO pieces by dynamite while he was under
sentence OF death. was the victim OF jail
guards and was not suicide Neebe
claimed that the dead Anarchist was
given a loaded cigar by some of the
jail officials and that It was that and
not, as alleged. decorating cap which
killed the condemned man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
Mr.. Epps Not to be Criticised.

II was not the intention OF the commit
tee OF the conference of st. Vincent de
Paul. when IL appeared before the Coun-
ell Committee on Relief OF the Poor. "a
the motives OF Councilman John f. Epps
In introducing the resolution for the APP
Precipitation OF 500 for the purchase OF
fuel for the Ladies' Catholic Beneficial
Society. Mr.. Epps presented the resolu-
ton al the instance OF the ladies, and
was not himself the instigator of the ap-
peal The Committee OF the Confere nee
OF ST. Vincent de Paul was simply solicit
tous that fuel should be provided to the
needy this winter without regard 70
craa1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-11-15
-
George W. Mayo, Auctioneer.

DANDY AND ICE-CREAM MANU-
" FACTORY AT AUCTIoN.-By virtue of a
deed of trust from NJ. T. Burke to the under
signed trustee, duly recorded, Will sell at the
store No. 435 west Nam street. at 1890 A. NJ,
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1893,
/ DELIVERY WAGON, marked "Burkes
% LEAD ICR-CREAM MoULDS;
TABLES, with Candy Marble Slabs
4CANDY COPPER KETTLES:
/ THos. MILLS 40-QUARr ICE-CREAM MA
$50 ICg-CREAM DELIyERY-TUBS-1 ~, l.,
200 ICE-CREAM FREEZERs and NOULDs;
/ 6-FOOT WOODEN-C0UNTBR TABLE:
l-GALLON ICE-CREAM MOULDS dead);
4 LARGE REFkIGERAIoRS, for delivering
goods:
Stone MoRTARs;
2 LARGE PIER MIRRORS;
1 ICE-BOX and 2 PESTLEs;
1 SET OF SHELVES, i've feet long;
I REFRIG orator, 3Ia feet;
l CANDY-Fu RNACE
II BRASS CANDY-1RAYS:
IL ROUND MARBLk-IOP TABLES;
so sIIvER-PLATED KNIVES:
90 SILVER-PLATED FORKS;
50 SILyER-PLATED SPOONS:
20 GLASS BOWLS, comports;
100 PLATES;
tools now owned by her and used for the
purpose OF manufacturing candles and Ice
cream. W. a. MONCURE,
no II Trustee.