davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
Powers in the, Lend.

Lincoln. Neb.. Jan. 21.-The two houses
of the Nebraska legislature met in joint
session to-day for the purpose of voting
for United States senator. The vote
vas: Powers Qnd.), 81; Paddock N,ep.).
80; Majors QRep), 10; Thurston utep. 4,
5: Boyd lDem.), S. After the first bal
lot the joint session adjourned.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

The Marquis de Mores shows dis
position to work in few Panama
duels on his own account, and the
thing begins to look more serious.
The marquis contracted the killing
habit IN Dakota to a degree which
renders him most ineligible adversary
on the field of honor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
CoushIin Again in Chicaro.

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Atttorncy Forrest
ctcivcd the order reversing the case OF
Daniel Coughlin to-day. Conghlin was
brought to Chicago from Joliet pcnitrn-
tiGry Tonight. and is now locked iii the
cell in the county Jail Which was occu-
pied by Louis LirgG, the anarchist, when
he blew his head off
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

In San Francisco it only costs S25
q quarter to have q saloon license.
1t only needs that q man shall be
solid with the police on the beat TO
get his certificate.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
VIII Complete. the Extension.

Park Rapids, Mimi. Special. Jan. o1.-
The ties are being contracted for for the
extension Of the Great Northern from
Park Rapids to Leech Lake, to be de-
livered on the survey. Work will com
mence early in the spring.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

SERGEANT CROCKETT, OF the United
States Colored Infantry, claims to
have been the last man wounded by a
Confederate bullet in the civil war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

PROFESSOR BLAKE says that he con-
siders lightnins-rods for buildings in
cities, except high structures, entirely
unnecessary.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26
A Bridge Gives Away

DuDnq"e, Iowa. Special, Jan. o1-A
onieas" Great Western freight train
wen Meft n through bridge two miles and n
nam n W;ian Q! nD9bnaue to-niglt. Brake
A.-"n A'''cy of dubuque was injured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-01-26

THE new Columbian postage stamps
are now on SALE and you can buy q
full set for S16.56 No discount to
crank collectors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Masonic News Item 3.

Lodge of Strict Observance. No. POI,
held an interesting meeting at 81. Alban
Hall on Monday evening. The attendance
was unusually large. Officers for the en-
suing year were elected.
A called meeting of Richmond Lodge.
No. ~, was held at the Temple wednesday
night. The Master Mason's degree was
conferred on five candidates.
Richmond Commandery. No. 2. Knights
Templar, held its regular meeting at the
Masonic Temple Tuesday night. Inc
Templar degree was conferred on one can
didete by e. 5. Woody Williams.
Acca Temple, Mobiles ofthe Mystic Shrine,
met at the Temple Thursday night. The
degree was conferred with variations by
Potentate Peasants on two sons OF the
desert. After the very interesting cere-
monies the Mobiles sat down TO an excellent
supper prepared by steward Krause.
The RoiGh ASbiGr for MAY Is out and Is
au unusually interesting number.
Commandery of st. Andrew. No. -, met
at the Temple Friday night. The Red
Cross and Templar degree was conferred
on one candidate. In the absence OF Emil
nent-Commander Ecker. Commander
Joseph V. Bidgood and Captaln-Geucral
j. J. English. Jr.. did the work.
The annual election of officers OF oil TN 3
Masonic bodies. with one exception, Will
take place next month.
Mr.. John L. Parham. an enthusiastic
Mason of Petersburg, was In the city
Thursday.
Quite handsome sum was realized by
the recent entertainment at the Tempe
by the aides Auxiliary Society.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
New. Notes from Barto Heights

Mr. W. S. Johns has returned from q
southern trip.
Miss Salhe Wray has been visiting Mrs.
George A. Minor.
Mrs. James H. Barton will return from
St Louis this week.
Mr.. Robert Fowlkes is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. j. +. Rose.
Mrs. j. H. Garlck has gone on visit to
New Kent county.
Mr. W. L. Bib. of Louisa. IS visiting Mr..
Charles Goodloe's family.
Mrs. Jennie Richardson. of Baltimore,
has been visiting Mrs. George +. Styll.
Mrs. Julius Hobson has returned from
a visit To her parents in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. w. O. Shelburne have re-
turned 10 their home from months visit
TO Clifton Forge, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Beville and MISS Sal
lie Iieville, of WythevIlle, are visiting MIR.
George L. Bowden's family.
Mr. W. X. Miller has commenced work
on his handsome residence TO be erected
on the corneg of Lamb avenue and Home
street.
Invitation cards are out tor the fifth
annual celebration of the Brookland Late
rary Association, 10 be held at Brookland
Hall next Tuesday. MAY 3Oth at sl5 p. NJ.
The citizens meeting was postponed
from last Monday night to next Monday
night, when II is expected that all citizens
OF the Heights will attend. as matters of
importance wall be presented.
Interesting religious services were held
in the Baptist church every night last
week. Rev. Drs. Hiden, Landrum. Cooper.
and Pitt preached. There were several
conversions aud NJ number of inquirers.
The meetings will be continued during
the coming week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
SENT THE CHICKENS TO JAIL.
How the Justice Disposed OF "A Suspicious
Character Case.

YESTERDAY was trifiing dav in the Police
Court. only few cases were heard ana
they were very unimpOrtant. David Cosby
(colored) was charged with stealing a
trunk, valued at IS, from Betsey Valentine.
1t was proved that the trunk belonged TO
Cosby and be was discharged.
The case of William Christian (cOlored).
cook for V. Donati, charged with violently
resisting the police IN the discharge OF
their duty. was continued until Tuesday
morning. Christian became so obstrepe-
rous that the officers had to club hun.
He was fined $3.50 for being drunk and
dIsorderly on the street.
Robert Crenshaw and Edward Waddill
(colored) were up as suspicious characters,
There was no evidence of improper con-
duct against Crenshaw, aud he was DIS
charged. Waddili was found late at night
bv the police with tour hens In his posses
sion and he was taken IN" He and the
fowls " ere sent 10 jail and the latter can
be obtained from Sergeant Epps by their
owner Waddlli was sent TO prison tor
sixty DAYS IN default of $500 security.
The case of the secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce, charged with allowing
an obstruction on Main street IN front of
the Chamber of Commerce building, was
dismissed.
A rule was issued for Mike Daley for
working a mule with sore back.
Gerhart Wiggan. who was charged sew
! eral days ago with having slaughter-houses
! inside the city limits. was discharged, the
nuisance having been abated.
Abram Nelson (cocred) was assessed
! $50 and costs for striking little white
| boy named James Walker with pair of
reins. Thomas Walker. charged with
beating Nelson, was discharged.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
JOHNSON GETS A LICENSE.
Judge Minor Says the Law IL Plain and
He Is Not Responsible.

R.B. johnson was refused license to
sell htiuor at the corner OF Twenty-seventh
and X streets at the last term OF the Hen
rico County Court on account OF the place
being in such close proximity TO the last
End Baptist church.
johnson moved one block further from
the church and a few days ago made o
second application for the license. The
quest was objected to BY the pastor and
members of East-E End church and the case
has occupied the attention of the court
for several DAYS. Yesterday morning
Judge Minor granted the license. Key.
MIR. Tucker. pastor of the church. look an
appeal.
In delivering his opinion IN this case
Judge Minor said. among other Things !:
" 1 will soy in the outset, In ORDER 10 clear
the case of considerations not pertinent.
that the Court has and can have nothing
to do do with tine policy OF the law regu-
latIng the sale OF liquor. whether IL ~
right or wrong to permit liquor TO be sold
or whether the sale OF 10 does more harm
than good is a question for the Legislature
todetermine. and the Legislature has deter
mined it by authorizing its sale upon GER
tain conditions. These conditions are,
first, that the place where 1t IS proposed
10 be sold Is convenient, suitable. ana ap-
propriate. and secondly. that the person
who proposes 10 sell IL is suitable person
to be entrusted with that privilege. IL the
place IS @ suitable, convenient. anu appro-
pirate place and the applicant tor license
IL a suitable man TO be permitted to sell
liquor II becomes the duty OF the Court 10
grant him u license"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
YOU SHOULD ALWAYS THINK.
Ayery Good Argument Advanced Dy
wsii-Ksown Firm.

Persons in their daily walks IN lie nave
many opportunities and advantages n they
would only keep their eyes open anu ,uelr
minds active. Have you ever tnougnt OF
how much you might save by Watching Tor
q chance to buy your goods at genuine
reduction sale ?
well We'll. If you have not you have often
missed bargain. and will give you an
example Of what l mean. Now. there II
an immense jewelry store on Broad stieee
stocked full of the finest quality OF ster-
ling and plated silverware, and OIL MONDAY
morning. May 10th. the proprietors OF TINS
establishment will actually and oond-ttdeaty
take 40 per cent. off of the price OF every
article purchased there tor the following
fifteen DAYS. The prices to start WITH
were as low as any in Richmond; 50 you
see what YOU can gain by calling on siessrs'
]. NJ. Chappell Il Co., 301 east Broad street.
Among the beautiful articles tDey oher
are eight tea-sets. auadruple plate. maze
nv Rogers. DERBY. Pierpont, and TUFTS
siiver-plate conn anies; Rogers az Brothers
knives. forks, spoons. and all KINDS OF Sill
yerwars kept in first-class Iewelry store
are also offered.
The Messrs. Chappell include IN this sale
eyerv piece of sterling silver IN the mousse
with the same 20 per cent. discount. Inc
reason for this sale is that the estaollsn,
ment has an immense stock on hanu anu
tney do not care to carry. 1t through the
summer; in fact. 1t Is their poncy 20 g.se
their customers the benefit OF the goods
nj low prices rather than keep the money
locked up in silverware.
Besides the regular reduction sale there
are some goods little damaged that Will
be sold exceedingly low. 81
Every article sold by this firm IS fully
warranted to be as represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
THOSE NEW INSURANCE RATES.
Agents Back from the Meeting-How to
Reduce the Charge.

Messrs. Howard Swineford T. G. Peyton,
e. +. Richardson, ID. n. Walker. John w.
Gordon. Robert Leckey, Jr., Charles T..
Workman, W. II. Mccarthy. aud l.. H..
Warren returned on the fast mail yester-
day from Washington, where they have
been for several DAYS in attendance on the
meetings of the Southeastern Tarin Asso-
cation. The meeting was very largely at
tended and the Richmond representatives
were delighted with their trip.
A representative of the DISPATCH IN
conversation with one of these gentlemen
last night, learned that the only matter
connected with the recent changes In IN
surance rates in Richmond considered by
the association was the rates on dwellings.
Brick dwellings, detached % feet are now
rated at % cents, instead of so cents as here
tofore, while frame dwellings are rated as
formerlv-viz., from - cents to cl.5O.
The matter of rates on mercantile risks IL
in the hands of the Advisory Committee
on Virginia matters.
THE association method Of fixing rates
on mercantile and manufacturing risks
SAID the lnsuT8nce-man, is 10 rate oach
risk on its merits. starting with a basis
rate for O model building OF each partlcu-
lar class. adding tor Deficiencies and ex-
pOsures For instance. IN the case OF
a prominent wholesale grocer IN this city
his basis tor standard risk Is 60 cents.
Various deficiencies bring his rate up to
+l.G0. The object OF the ASSOCIATION beng
TO diminish the confagratIon hazard Of the
city they make liberal deduction for every
Improvement tending TO this end. In the
case cited above the assured has 1t in his
power 10 reduce his rate TO GO cents by
making sundry improvements. such as
closing up openings communicating with
adjoining buildings, extending wall above
roof, putting automatic matches on ele-
vators. etc. The former rate on this risk
was Sl.5O. IL is thus seen that the rates
are to be more equitably fixed. the best
risks paying the minimum rate, while the
more hazardous pay IN proportion to their
dcGcipuciesp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
The Y. Vi. G. A. Boat Club.

There was large and interesting meet
ing OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Boat Club held at tue association
building last evening, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing sea-
son Joseph Is. Montgomery. president (;
Horace +. Smith. captain; Wilson Will
lams. secretary; Samuel 4. PullIsm. trea-
surer; X. V. Farrar. first mate; Archie
Richardson. second mate; Charles Hoof-
nsgie. .hird mate; George 4. Iibbitts,
eI-oficiO.
II was decided TO double the number OF
lockers in the boat-house and 10 add to the
already good equipment of boats. The
club will hold social on Tuesday evening,
June 9Th, for ladies' and gentlemen. and on
June 18th will give al excursion TO Dutch
Gap by the steamer Ariel. the proceeds OF
which will be used exclusively for the boat
club
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Decker Well Known Hero.

The police of this city are well &C.
Quainted with the record of Charles V.
Decker, the man now held in Baltimore to
await the arrival OF the authorities of Pc
tersburg, where he is wanted for bigamy.
The accused while here lived on Church
Hill and was engaged in selling whisper
phones for L. l.. AcKman. who WAS the
Richmond agent tor this article. Ia No
yember he was arrested on the charge OF
obtaining groceries under false pretences
from l.. NJ. Waring, and when the case
came up for investigation before Justice
Crutchfield the accused was sent on to the
grand jury. Decker was acquitted III the
Hastings Court.
Governor Mckinney yesterday issued q
requistion for the prisoner. who will be
brought to Petersburg as soon as possible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
ACTIVITY AMONG THE pyTHlANs
Two Uniform Divisions TO De Formed
Memorial Observation-Disclosures


In Pythian circles there Is unusual ao-
tivity lust at present. Nearly every Iouse
IN the city has work nj each regular meet
inc. Since the formation of the Uniform
Rank in Syracuse Lodge the memberShip
has largely increased;
about completed its formation OF another
IIniform division, and on Friday next the
charter will be applied for. Dir. N. -.
Grooms. a prominent commission mer-
chant, is pushing the matter with con-
siderable enthusiasm. ana ms epo'.' T are
being ably seconded by the lodge. Inc
first and third ranks were conferred NJ
their meeting FRIDAY night.
on the second Sunday IN June mt Leign-
Street Baptist church there will be memo
rial services Damon Lodge has charge OF
the arrangements, and all the details are
being arranged by committees. hey. MI:
Wright will preach special sermon at
o'clock in the afternoon. DIVISION NO.
will escort the lodges and every lodge Will
mite in tho service. Captain Frank Cum
nincham will have charge OF the music.
Or. George Cooper, of tho First churcn,
has been invited 10 participate In the seI-
vices. ~,
Pythiap. Day will be celebrated in Rich
mond on June 30th with picnic. games,
music. dancing, etc, IN which the ionges
participate. Everything necessary 70 IN.
sure a pleasant time will be arranged, and
under no circumstances will disorder be
allowed on the picnic grounds. 1t ~ IN.
tended as an occasion on which the NOM
bers of the order can take their famiiieS
and enjoy themselves IN innocent ana
harmless amusementS. &,
Germania Lodge. No. Is. is making rapid
strides and doing everything In Its power
10 hold its welI-won place as one OF the
leading lodges in the State. The younger
members will form a uniform division IN
that lodge on the 10th of June. There are
quite a number of Jealous and active
Pythians IN Germania, and once they un-
dertake the formation Of o division 1t 10
safe 20 say they will succeed becomingly:
Grand Chancellor Mcleod has not YET
announced his appointment Of grand vice.
chancellor. the position made vacant by
the death of Colonel Joseph \. Mutton. OF
Winchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Pastors' Contest.

Round-trip ticket to Worlds Fair and
$50 cash to be voted the most popular
pastor in Richmond. Each glass OF soda
sold at +. A. Miller's all-nlght drugstore,
Fifth and Broad streets. entities the pur;;
chaser to vote. The following Is the total
vote to date:
Rev. L. n. Celisch, TO Rev. r. n. Sledd,
1853: Rev. W. w. Landrum, l.2lS; Key.
ii. d. Hoge, sos; Rev. George Cooper. 562 ;
Rev. ". L. Hatcher. 469; Rev. ). \. Far.
421; Rev. J. ". Reynolds, 3s2 Rev. ); n.
Mason. $40: Rev. II. Carmichael, 3S9; Rev.
W. V. Tudor, 2l1; Rev. Van de Vyyer. "a :
Rev. Jabez Hall, 100; Rev. II. T.. Kerr, LOO ;
Rev. j. b. Newton, $50; Rev. J. \. Down
man. l43; Rev. W. j. Young. l3l; Rev. Il.
X. Mason. 100.
No pastors vote published which does
not reach 100.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Funeral of Mrs. ROutt.

The funeral of Mrs. Emily Rontt took
place at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon from
the residence OF the family. No. II south
Second street. Rev. A. r.. Moore. pastor OF
Marshall-Street Christian church. conduct.
ed the services. The floral offerings were
aday sang favorite hymn.of the deceased
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers: W. Ii. Clemmitt. w. r. Fox, +. T.
Sutton. L. l.. Roden. Il. G. Sutton, Lewis
ii. Blair, +. Reynolds. and L. n. Newman.
Mrs. Routt leaves husband and the fol-
lowing children: l.. +. Routt, A. NJ
Routt, Mrs. w. G. Petty of Culpeper. Mrs
J. 5. johnson of Washington. William T.
Routt of North Carolina, and Miss No
yella ROutt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

organization and for forty years It's treasu.
rer. declined TO serve any longer IN this
capacity on account of old sge.
Mr.. Motto has been q good and faithfui
member and officer of this society since
Its organization. ,
The following week committee called
at his home and presented him with
handsome purse IN the name or tne so
ciety in appreciation Of HIS valuable SER
vices. and the old gentleman feels de.
lighted over his present, and appreciated
IL highly as coming from those he loves
so we'll. Mr.. Nolte bas been citizen OF
Richmond for over fifty years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Tho World's-Fatr Excursion

The personally excursion to
be run by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way from Richmond to Chicago leaving
here Juno 18th. promises TO carry ono OF
the most delightful and most agreeable
parties that will co from this city to the
Worlds Fat.. Mr. John ID. Potts. division
passenger agent Of the road. is now
making engagements for accommodations
on this tram. which will consist OF Pull
man cars. Among those who are booked
for the trip SO far are Rev. Il. s. Hazen,
Mr. Polk Miller and family, Major III. CLAY
Drewry aud family. and Mr.. II. W. Powers
and famtlv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
F,cbreP.r,x 1,bhv MN

Tho Misses McLauchInn, Of Libby Hill,
gave most delightful euchre party Thurs
day evening. Their guests were Misses A.
Powers. b. Pettis. f. Nichols. G. Floyd. A.
Richardson, 4. Fowler. q. McConnai. l..
Baird. Mrs. f. McLauchlan. and Mrs. j..
IL. MAYER. Messrs. Morrison. Snead. Bill
lups. Horgan. Green. Mcdowell. Allen.
Mayer, Thiermann, Nuckols, and Me-
Lsuchisn. Mrs. j. II. Mayer won the first
ladies' prize, which was handsome vase.
and Mr.. L. McI4auchlan the gentle
mans first prize, handsome pocket-book
aad card-case. Supper was served at li;s0
o,cioek
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
He VIII Have d Theatre.

Mr.. Thomas G. Leath. one of the lessees
Of the Richmond Theatre last season. told
DISPATCH reporter last night that while
he had not leased house as yet for next
year he would certainly have one. Tie
has o proposition before the Board of Gov
ernors OF tho Academy of Music for that
building. and IN case he fails to get it he
Is unite confident that he will have an op-
portunity 10 bid upon the Theatre, as he
hardly thinks the court will confirm the
sale ON FRIDAY of that property to Dir
William IL. Zlmmermann for SS6. 200.
Colonel 10. Lane Stern, executor of the
will of Mrs. Powell. SAID yesterday that
he thought the Theatre property worth
considerably more than was bid at the
sale and that he would not recommend
the confirmation OF the sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
Or. TupPeR MAY NOT SERVE.
Doubt whether He Wiii Remain secre
tary of tho Foreign Mission Board.


The Foreign Mission Board of the
Southern Baptist Convention Will hold
meeting tomorrow afternoon, when they
will receive formal esponse from Rev. DR..
II. A. Upper as TO whether no VIII con-
tinue as secretary of the body.
DIR. Upper has filled the position for
several years. and at recent meeting OF
the board he was unanimously reelected.
1t Is understood that lie bad expressed the
desire that his name should not be con-
sidered in connection with the office. but
the board. being aware of his superior
qualifications and satisfied from his long
years of faithful and efficient service That
his superior could not possibly be found;
reelected him with great unanimity and
appointed a committee TO wait on him and
urge his acceptance.
His purpose, 80 far as could be learned
last wight, has not been positively de-
clared. but there is grave fear among mem
beers of the board that he will not consent
to serve another year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
American Drummers TO Meet.

The annual convention of the Travellers
PROTECTIVE Association OF America will be
aud 9th of June. Several delegates from
Virginia Division will attend. Very lib
eral railroad rates from Richmond to
Peoria and return uid Chicago has been
arranged and 1t Is the wish of the dele
gates that as many members az possible OF
this city shall attend. ANY member OF
tho convention who may wish TO go will
advise the secretary. Mr.. George Gibson,
Jr.. on a postal not later than Tuesday,
the 30th instant, of his intention of join
ing the party. and also whether he will be
accompanied by ladies or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28

A public meeting Of the Democratic
voters of Richmond and Manchester VINO
ford for Governor will be held at the Rich
mond Theatre Monday night. the 18th IN,
SAINT. at So O'Clock for organization and
work in the promotion Of his canvass.
Let US come together. friends; ara 90
here ct home what we believe IS best ior
our State, and what is right IN this matter
towards our distinguished feliow-citizen
and naiphbor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
ARsnarted shorta e.

There was rumor yesterday that an
officer Of one of the labor organizations in
the city was short III his accounts, but the
case has not been reported to the police.
A gentleman connected with the union IN
question declined TO discuss the matter
with the representative OF the DISPATCH,
but admitted that there had been some
trouble. involving about 500. which would
be satisfactorily settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-28
s,.cial and Attractive Auction Sale.

Twenty rolls New Mating, ten rolls
Floor Oil-Cloths and Oil Cloth Rugs; some
extra quality. Several rolls New Carpet
ing. three New Parlor Suits, Chamber
Suits, Baby Carriages. Smyrna Rugs. and
many other desirable articles. All 10 be
sold at j. III. Valentines Auction-Rooms,
1886 east Main street, Tuesday, May 3Oth.
Attend and secure bargains.