davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
DEATH or AUGUST BEyDIX

August Bendix who steward In the en-
ploy of William b. Aston for many years. died from
consumption IN his home at No. 206 West Thirty
thirC-st. on Sunday. He was nfty years old. and
was a native OF Scheswig, Germany. When he
was a young man he came to this city. and was a
waiter and steward in one OF the hotels until he
was employed by Mr.. Aston. For time he was
the steward OF the sailing yacht Atalanta. and
Ia ter the steward OF the yacht Ambas sadress.
For years ne was the steward OF SIR Astor's steam
yacht Nourmahal. In the winter time. when the
yachts were not In commission. he dealt in cigars
in Il small way. He attacked by consump
ton after suffering with the influenza early last
spring. and for eight weeks previous TO his death
he was unable TO leave his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

Laurence Wells. the wenknown anu S.or,g.
c,nbman and presden; Of the ManAa' na,'cs Court
COMPANY. was arraisned in Harlem lon driving
Yesterday morning on charge OF .,,ernooa
Mr. Wells had been driving on Non'"' Ma home
behind his fas, pair Of sorre's' a." S and dashed
ward journey the team got ',," - A; one
down st. NenU a,yof1A-s they into ,y ant
huocksa DOWN Frederick Of No. sa W." va,
ampea upon by the horses and the %nfF Bay
,he yebiele passed over his chest P ,SSSths SO.
of the West was Injured about
on sTesi 5d c Ar lie EFT me hosp sdrt
morning bui a8eSs TO Sa apR Sed 5000 bail LAP
police Court Nv Wss he nSS s CAD
Could appear Mr. Wells SAID 9eans s amount
give the injured man any
1avrncnt OF damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
40 rorND4TIoy FoR THE cHARcES.

In the matter Of the complaint Of the guardians
OF the schOolboy. Willie Wedekendt. against Helen
l. Pcttigrew. assistant teacher In Grammar
Scnooi 30 2j Fifth-st.. near Second-ave.. for a.
legged crIe, punishment. the trustees ~ the school
have reported 10 Superintendent Jasper that the
complaint is unfoundcd About month ago
published report Of the complaint made to Mr..
Jasper who personn.ly investigated It. lie found
that the boy. punishment for some misbchaviOr.
had been required to stand up ard hold both hands
aga!ast the toy OF his head. WhcA the boy returned
10 his home ne taken sick, AMI his attending
phvsican declared that his illness caused by
the punlshment The trustees report that they made
the fullest investigation. that DR.. Kr1lipfelner
~ the trustees examined the boy. found him t. be
n uerfect health that his Illness had been In no
wise caused by MS punishment; that the boy was
NOT COMPELLED to hold his hands on his head more
than one or Two minutes and that there no evil
dence to Justify the making OF any charges against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
BITE OF LEGAL NEWS.

A decision Of interest to sporting was given
Yesterday by Justice Lawrence. In the Supreme
Court, directing verdict in favor Of James Stod-
dard OF Paterson to recover $500 which he had
mt ND 10 back Austin Gibbons In a contest with
Jack McAulne. az the Granite Athletic Club meet
ing in Hoboken In September, 1891. The nsh; was
stopped by the police Stoddarl claimed that as
there had not been a finish he entitled 10 his
money back. Justice Lawrence directed verdict in
favor OF NJ Stoddard for S75l 81.
judgment for 1873 so was obtained in the su-
preme Court. before Justice Patterson. yesterday
AGAINST Edward J. Woosey. the wealthy clubman. In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
THE MISSES JONES IN CONTEMPT.

THE MISSES JONI@S ~ 49,
THEY REFUSE TO OBEY AN ORDER TO PAY
MONEY TO THEIR NEPHEws
The Misses Caroline ogden Jones and Frances
ocde, Jones maiden sisters whose city houses are
O, %o DOT Nadison-ave and No "A Park-ave. but
Who recently went to their country seat at New
nor, for the summer have been adjudged guilty OF
con.eu,n, of court by Judstice Andrews. OF the
c,,,ron,a Court because OF their failure to pay
8, otO each to their nephaws, Alexander Mackenzie
Jones and William r. Jones. from trust estate
held for the young men under the VIII OF thelr
grandmother Caroline ogden McCagg. IL Is
charged that the maiden sisters left the city re-
comfy in order to avoid the consequences OF their
refusal 20 nay this money as directed by the decree
of the Court and from Of being lodged In jail
for their acts Messrs Johnston and Johnston, VINO
annear for the nephews In this proceeding have
obtained a warrant for the arrest OF the sisters ana
should they return to this city they VIII ne S.n'
10 iail until such time they sec ht 10 opry nv
directions Of the Court rs REGARDS the P"E'''"' ~
the money 20 their nephe"s. ,,. o., r,,o,
After the death vi her sor william osurH JUN 'i,
in 1851 Mrs McCagg made a codlcll 10 n'I M t
had cff FOR him should form "A trust estate ior tne
benefit OF his children. and named heT hau En'.
the trustees The estate amounts TO ABOUT S-.';
Her sons children were TO receive tht SnIr,
mis- estate The aunts doed out 10 the chllur'i,
nortlons OF the income from time 10 uHe' "itl'
Alexander who is afflicted with ph} ~, "
the aunts cut off his income entirely ana "Tp 'n"'
~ his voInger brother. William T.. Jones me re-
e,,lt was that Justice Andrews decided that tn'
aunts had acted In had laith ~ ~ III ~, ava
- nav within ten DAYS $500 each 20 their nerheNs
out Of the income in theii hands lor IN ,,
tn the order OF Justice Andrews, but quietly left
the city fOr Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
PrsIXEss IN THE COURT or APPEALS

Albany. June l2-Among the decisions hanGe'
down by the Cour; OF Appeals this morning was
ono I'm the case OF Annie NJ. Hoffman. pubic
school teacher In New-York. against the board OF
Education for the restitution OF SV " alek'n -
have been illegally deducted from her salary ioF
Interfering with the work OF a pupil during an
examination" The lower court approved the action
OF the Board but the Court Of Appeals reversed the
decision
SARATOGA June Fin the Court OF Appeals 10
day the following were among the decisions han'e'
down: In re- opening OF 81 Nicholas terrace IN r.
ro,, Island railroad Company 10 acquire lands
OF Morgan orders affirmed with costs.
The Harlem Bridge and RAILWAY company az
tho ,owr of Observation-Disclosures reversed Win
rne,s ard th. case RENTED to the General 'im
Tor a hearing upon appeal from the specaI l ",li
Sbeoh,r at The National steamship company ;
Peorlr * rel kcene agt the SnpervisotS pI
Queens County Motion Tor reargumen' ueh'e''
"FS"uow.,.s Is the lay calendar :or "Wednesday
Nos Is - 81, 81 80. 81. 80. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
THE ATHERToN DIVORCE STANDS.
JUDGE BiscuoFF DENIES MOTION TO RE
OPEN TIE DEFAULT.

OPEN TIE DEFAULT.
After listening 20 the reading OF 4 mass Ok am
davits and the arguments OF opposing counsel
Judge Bschon sitting N Special Term OF the court
OF Common Pleas. Yesterday denied an Application
70 open the default in the suit for absolute divorce
brough, By Mrs. Nancy y. Atherton against neT
husband George F Anterior proprietor Of the
Aberdeen Hotel at Broadway and Twenty-hrsi-si.
Herman Frank counsel Tor Mr.. Atherion. read an
affidavit by Mr.. Atherton denyins that he wrote
his alleged confession OF improper intimacy "!'h
Mrs Cecilia Alice Carr a guest az the Aberdeen
Hotel! This paper the leading testimony al
vanced against him at the trial l. Is as follows;
hereby acknowledge that have been intimate
with Mrs Carr since last November. az N" AoeT-
deem Hotel. and promise not 70 have an more
GEORGE T. ATHERTON.
He says he do no. kAow OF the existence OF this
so-called confession until he saw an ailuson to il
in published report OF the trial After the action
brought he vert 10 the Office OF Messis
Booraem Hamilton. Beckett K Ransom. his wife's
counsel and agreed 70 make no defence 70 the
action II he was exempted from ne PAymen' o'
10 protect the reputation Of Mn Carr. with "hom.
he mos. einphailcaNy AYERS. NJ has never bee"
divorce he hal objection. lnasmuch a. ne vas
a5on. in readiness az the time TO bring a salt for
divorce agains, her. charging her ~ltA improper
intimacy with William Semp.e. a former bolT!rF
charges Mr semple Win having ns'lgatei ne d.
vOrce proceedings and pad the expenses 80 a. 10
Afidavi,s Of Edwin r. Reyes and Frederick ;
Avery boariers at the Aberdeen, and Others were
legged confession wn ch forms par; o. he Judgment
roll. Is not In Mr. Aiherion's hant"rl:ne
m.t:~l a ba,ch ~ responsive afliAvl.,. Touching
IN handwriting 81 iHt airs.l q9" , '' IA,
loek. rector Of - Irin';i f.psc9 Ea,@" h3tc" a.
S2utA Not "a"' gi'i orIri, ns.her 81 n, On
gresauJa. MI Aihcrion Wa ior t;:ne c!eFE %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

favor OF William j. Schlecker in suit arising our
Of transaction for the purchase or STOCK OF TN, .ns
Harvey Peak Mining Company. /; was ina' ma ,S
rhat Woo,sey had entered into a contract LOT tne
nurchase Of 100 shares Of the stock Of this com
many and then went back Il and decllheu 10 tane
iph' ..,nrt He claimed that false representations
had been made 20 him concerning the value OF 'ne
stock .-...-od = ,,,lc,nen, IN
the Supreme Court for $50 against Genera femly
y Davies in a suit which she brought 10 reCoSe,
unon n breach OF contract. Mrs. WILKINSON c,aihea
tbat General Davies had contracted Tor board WIN
ber for himself wife and son. FOR a stipnid'rf
rmeriod and that before the time expired ne broke
M agreement and left the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
coyrRlcr roR rnIMMIyG Scows

The Commissioner OF Street Cleaning has exc
cuted a contract for trimming scows for year
with Pasqunle Caponigrl. who has agreed TO pay
the city 81. 100 a week for that privilege besides
furnishing all the labor and material necessary
for doing the work under the terms Of the contract
The successful bidder viii pay the city so per week
LOGS than was paid under eK-COmmi ssioner Bren-
nan for the privilege OF trimming the scows Under
the new contract the contractor Will be compelled
IN have constantly in at each OF the dumping
places small boats TO pick out OF the water ali
refuse material that may fall or be blown over
hoard That has not been done heretofore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
FITTING up THE PRESIDENTS YACHT"

4 letter from an officer at the Navy Department
10 an officer at the Navy Yard yesterday said that
THE Presidents yacht. the Dolphin, now at the
Washington Navy Yard. has been specially fitted
up for the accommodation OF the President this
summer ana Secretary Herbert Is also to be per
mitted 10 make tour OF inspection the same AZ
last summer. all Of the northern Atlantic coast
navy yards. finishing the tour at BuzZards Bay"
The Dolphin is expected to leave Washington I'm a
few days. go as far as Buzzard's Bay. where the
President will be landed. thence Secretary Herbert
will visit the Boston, Portsmouth. New-Yo
League Island and Norfolk naval stations, and
then 60 TO Buzzards Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
THE COURT HOLDS THE MONEY.

Judge Brown. IN the United States Supreme Court
Yesterday, decided the case OF the Atlantic Trust
Company and H. W. Grey receiver. TO determine
the disposition of the surplus Of $4,000 arising from
the proceeds Of the sale Of the steamers Advance
Alliance and Nigancia OF the United States and
Brazil Steamship Company The Atlantic Trust
company claimed the money as trustees for the
first mortgage bondholders. Mr.. Grey petitioned for
the fund to the end that IL might be dlsourscd
among the creditors Of the steamship company
Judge Brown denied both petitions The fund Will
main in the custody Of the Court for the settle
ment Of the adjudicated claims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
p,ocrsss OF THE JARvIscoNFLiS' :"

The Reorganization Committee Of .. ,aT and
Conklng Mortgage Company met seSon security
received encouraging reports from io ,S"rs Of de-
holders. The assent OF foreign no'u sarrant the
benture bonds has been M onnlete the reorsa'n
sston The made by oy Iss az
reaching the point OF reneweIt and Wall sus"
encouraging influence IN 0AN""'
circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
ARRIVALS OF cAnrfoRyIa PEACHES

The first California peaches OF TINS So when
rived in New-Orleans last TUESDAY 'u' sngs
Wenberger & Co. OF that city r,.o, condl.
box OF the fruit which was not N psI pen sb,pmen.
ton. and was sold FOR only !" w., a and another
w ae TO- tS. c;y on Monday or til.
rapidly coming to the front "a, Ss ralroad facilities
rsfept distribution Of frI.i, us 'S'''' -
heng unexcelled for that purpose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
,,r,n OFFICERS SHIFTED ARoCyD.

Commander George T. lde who has been mem
her OF the Board of Inspection Of Merchant Vessels
With headouar;ers at the Navy Yard has been de-
tached and yesterday reported for instruction at
the Naval war College. which opened It's summer
session at Newport
Ilsutena IN { commander Frank Courts. commander
OF the dynamite gun vessel Vesuvius mas been Or
dered before the Promotion Board for examinaton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
REFEREES APPOINTED.

supreme Court
By Andrews. J.
Valentine W. IucS- Edward J.. Harris
Matter %, Muller -''harles y Burriil
-nuf- W Golden Edvarg -. OBficr.
Hich 49, Rich John Whal"n -
Now York LIE lnspraree Go. W. Hock-Thomas +
D,nuruy.
Mater u P'rchcr John l. Ward.
NewhalI ~ Wyait-char,cs + BGfrlN
urc,fus ~ TluIbrf Whylanl Co. Michael II. Car
I1lu.
s;a',cr - Fillcy--N llMam H. Bfistow
By nrsn. j.
f,ue-acn VI Baumrar'cs.- slhrrt VI. Spor. Jr.
Common Pleas
By Bschon Jr. J.
MHiken -. I.cwis-fsouis y Hasurpuck.
Superior C1ur'.
u, nug-o. J.
bradley A C. Co. ~. Wlnains-ifenry " Eaton
Il, Gilcrr0rfNe. i.
Harding - Patterson Martin =. Mcmahon.
~ McAdam. =
crtbrie ve t,uflrie-C Charles Goeli"r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13
II WILL BE UNSATISFACTORY.

But when IT gets through 1t Will not be salts
factory 10 the country We have had tariff for-rev-
enue bills. we have had protection bills and
hills OF the incidental protection brand Now
we are confronted with bill for revenue
and nolitics because the last Democratic Ma
final platform called for IA change OF the tariff
Tor the mere sake OF creating an issue. Everything
we have had in the way OF tariff laws since the
davs of Henry Clay has been in the nature OF COM
nr,mlse and such measures are never satisfactory.
The duty Of Republicans Is TO stand up courageousy
and make a square hgnt for protection. and yield
nothing by way Of compromise. In my opinion. it Is
better to continue for few months the injury 10
business by determined opposition. than To prolong
the suspense for three years. II by anv
possibility the Republicans In Congress can succeed
In defeating the bill. they should do go Then the
people when they 90 10 the polls next November
can approve disapprove that course, In the light
OF experience during the last year However. as |
said before think the Democrats are bent
passing some measure. but the power 10 defeat IL
may somewhere develop. and II that opportunity
should present Itself the Republicans should avail
themselves of II. The Infamous character OF this
pending act ought to be understood by the people
The manufacturing interests OF the North should
be clearly shown In contrast With those OF the South
Why. the rice and sugar schedules alone reflect the
spirit OF the chief promoters OF the proposed act.
With n protection OF about 50 per cent on rice and
10 per cent sugar they disregard the appeals Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-13

the North for far lower ratio OF protecton Oh
local industries. would not voluntarily agree Re- -
a postponement OF the discussion; woulo, as ~
nublican. work for the complete destruction OF tne
bin and take the consequences at the po ~ nona in
ia in such course. Inere Is hoiiS ~,
Welding to such influences which now prreevssh III
Washington TO insure the passage OF the DILL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02


N 7 have 100 town lots at tho seltzcr
Wells which ] propose to sell aud In
vest tho proceeds In advertising In
the Interest OF Oklahoma and proba-
bly, North Texas
Tho Seltzer Wells are on the air line
survey Of the Fort Worth and Dallas
rapid transit three or four mllos east
Of the Polytechnic college and street
car line.
Tho scltzer Wells are the family
doctor" for large number OF families
In Fort Worth, Dallas and Tarrant
county, ana has been sold this month
TO an Eastern syndicate. which VIII
make II a general health resort OF the
highest order
My lots 0dioln the hotel and well and
every one 10 beautiful building site
l propose to put them ON the market.
all at the same price, and spend the
money IN printers Ink. The wells arc
seven miles east " Fort Worth Ia the
cross timbers, and IL the finest place
for suburban residence in Tnrrant
county.
If you want to exchange printers
ink 0n behalf OF immigration. clvlliza-
ton ana statehood for Oklnhoma) for
n Fort Worth suburban home. send
statement Of your terms for communl-
cations and locals. Especially papers
outside OF Texas. Address
j. S. WORKS,
Handley. Tarrant County. Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gen, II, NJ, Gano OF Dallas was here
yesterday.
John @ Gray OF claremore Is a guest
at the Mansion.
II. c. LomaN Of Haskell is stopping
at the Mansion.
William Pugh Of Detroit, Mich, Is
at the Richalieu
j. Swanord OF Gainesville. Tex. is at
the Hotel Richelleu.
w. q. Bsugh OF Granbury Is stop
ping at the Mansion.
M. G, Parsons OF Helena, Mont. ia
at the Hotel Richelieu.
w, Il. Mcfarland Of Celhurne is
stopping at the Mansion.
Ire Hinsdale Of sedaiia, Mo. ls I'm
the city, guest OF the PlclSwlck.
j. r.. stevens OF Gainesville IL among
the late arrivals at the plclNRicl.
j. J, Patterson OF Trinidad, Col. is
stopping at the Hotel Rlchelleu.
Il. j. Johnson OF Hillsboro is among
the late arrivals at the Mansion.
Il. L. Paine and wife Of Mountain
Peak, Tex, are at Hotel Rlchelieu.
Samuel L. Hahn Of San Antonio, with
his family, are guests of the piclswlck.
j, II. connell OF Dublin came In
last night and registered az the Man
sion.
w. NJ. Kidd came over from Dallas
yesterday and registered at the Pick.
wick.
George Williams. lost cur agent OF
the Cotton Belt, IN among The guests
OF the Plckwick.
W. l.. Hawkins OF Midlothian, the
well known cattleman. In among the
late arrivals at the PlckwlclS
Emil II. Gerstle. who ia paving the
way for Mr.. Barnes OF New York"
with Emily Rigl In her famous charuc-
ter Mariana PaOl, the Corsioan girl.
arrived IN the city yesterday morning.
Mr.. Gorste says his company has been
very successful 50 Tar this season, hav-
ing opened the season OF prominent
houses In Chicago. ST, Louis and Kan
gas city. They also just closed big
weeks engagement at the Tabor Grand
in Denver, Col There have been 30
many farce comedies horc lately that
Mr. Barnes will be greeted with de-
light. Miss Rigl has not been here since
her engagement with "The Froth OF
Society" She has moncyed interest
In the MI, Barnes company this sea-
son and is supported by an excellent
company. The engagement Is for one
night only, Monday. october 5.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02

Boaz buys. sells or exchanges your
school books. 9O6 Main street.
DR.. Brolles has removed to the Dun
dee block, Seventh and Main streets.
Dr. Blake, dentist. graduate Phlla-
delphia Dental college; Office, Third and
Main streets.
No change cars via Texas Panhandle
route to Colorado. Best service, short
est limo. and quickest time by six
hours. Free reclining chair cars. City
ticket office. 40i Main street.
The bail game between Terrell and
Fert Worth which was TO have beon
played at Sportsman's park last Sum
day but was postponed ON account OF
rain, viii be played next Sunday.
George l.. Cause funeral director and
embalmer. Full assortment OF under
takers goods. Takes full charge OF
funerals and furnishes all necessary re-
quirements. No. $40 West Weather
ford street, Fort Worth. Tex. Tele-
phone l57.
DIR. Brolles has removed to the Dun
dee block seventh and Houston streets.
The officers OF the Epworth Leagues
OF the First church. Mulkcy and Mis-
souri, Avepue churches, are requested
to meet tonight at o'clock at Missouri
Avenue church.
Mr. j. G, Haven. leading tenor in the
''Mikado,' arrived this morning, with
the scores, There will be full rehear-
sal OF cast and chorus at the han over
the late Boston store Southwest cor
ner OF Houston and Third streets. To-
night at 1880 A full attendance is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting tho worlds best products 10
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure LIQUID
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence Is due TO It's presenting
In the form most acceptable end pleas.
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
ative; eileutnally cleansing the sys,em.
disrclling colds, headaches and feyers
and permanently curing constipation.
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
met with the approyal of the medical
profession, because IL acts on the Kid
neya, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and Il Is perfectly free from
eyory objectionable substance.
Syrup OF Figs is for sale by all drug
gists In Soc and 81 bottles, but II lie man.
ufactured by tho California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs.
and being well informed, you will moi
'ccept any substitute IL offered.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-10-02
CINCINNATI HEAVY FAILURE.
WATT WATT UNTIL THURSDAY, oc-
ToHER 4TH.

Now IL Your Chance, Don't Miss It,
Carloads OF Clothing IIuve necn
shipped From the Lnte Cincinnati
Failure TO Fort worth.
The depression In the wholesale cloth
ing trade has caused large Cincinnati
wholesale clothing house to make an
assignment for the beneht OF It's credi-
tors, with liabilities amounting 10
about $4,000 Their stock, AMOUNT
ing 20 $4,000, has been placed In tho
hands OF an nEHlgnoo TO be disposed OF
IN order 10 wind up the affairs Of the
arm; 100000 have been disposed OF 70
dealers and $4,000 worth OF fine tailor
made clothing for men. boys and chill
dren's wear has been shipped TO Fort
Worth TO be sold within the next ten
days at less than manufacturers value
az retail. Positively no auction. This
great asslgnee's saie win positively
close In ten days. M tho elegant build
ing, known as No. SO2 Main street, next
door to Western Union Telegraph Of
nee, corner Main and Second streets
has been leased for ten days only
This great assignee's sale viii begin
Thursdhy, October 4th, g.l5 am, and
end Saturday, October 18th. at 10
O'Clock at night Don't fail TO attend
chance comes nut once in a lifetime
In order 10 show what gigantic bar
, ',ra ounied.
No. Caaalnera s,iita In itpht
ma sarL shaded oniv aas
MAN. tv,re,ed sni}a worth ala 90
oslt $500 al
Afens sUc ,ftaa gnIta worth tisoo
aniy az
Afens e'lha purt WA ana mn.
o,iyed rifits yserth 81 b oniv az
Meh,a fFlne gpfik n rrircta
yvnrntea ete ,v6rts, sag one" II AZ