davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Closing BIDS.
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD, March H.-Balts,
more and Ohio. 1914. asked baltimore ana
Ohio Southwestern frsts, 1861. bid; do.'
second incomes. 27h. asked; do. thira IN
comes. TO- asked: Consolidated Gas, h'"
bid: do. stock. GiM6ik
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, MARCH ~, 1894.

Moon rises. ....... 1909 fvoning .........10:2l
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH ~, 1894.
ARRIVED.
schooner Mary LangdOn. Hatch, kocklsnd,
lime: X. Wendeuburg.
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose, Rondout, &c.
ment; ;. n. Halves x Co.
SAILED.
Steamship Old Dominion. Couch, New York,
merchandise aud passengers; George w. Alien
j Co., agents.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, MARCH ~ 1894.
ARRIVED.
American steamship j. J.. Colby. New YORK,
Schooner q. +. Bronson, New YORK.
Schooner Chi1o Harold, New YORK.
Schooner NJ. 4. Carson. New ork.
SAILED.
Schooner Walker Arlington. Providence.
schooner A. b. Phillips AlIyus Point
PORT OF WEST POINT. MARCH %, 1894.
ARRIVED.
Steamship william Lawrence, Foster, Provi-
deuco via Norfolk aud Newport sNexs, passen-
gers and general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett, Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamer Elm City, Marshall, Walserton, pas
eengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
steamship William lawrence. Foste-. frovi'
dence via Norfolk, passengers aud general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett Baltimore, pas
sengers and general cargo.
steamer Elm City. Marshall, Walkerton, pas
sengers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
PETERseURc'S PRIMARY PLAN.
Much the Same rs Heretofore and Gives
General Satisfaction.

PETERSBURG, VA, March 27.-(Spe-
cial)-The Democratic city Central COM
mittee met tonight to receive the report
Of the subcommittee appointed TO frame
plan for the primary election TO nomi-
nate candidates for municipal offices. The
plan submitted by the subcommittee was
unanimously adopted. The main features
are as follows:
The primary is TO be held on the 18TH
of April next: only legally qualified white
Democrats i'll be allowed TO vote; judges
and clerks are 70 be appointed by the
CITY Central Committee Tuesday. April
90; no ticket IS 10 De used except that
prepared by the committee; all candidates
are to announce themselves on or before
April 9Th and pledge themselves 10 sup
pert the nominees: the polls are 10 be open
10 sunrise and closed at sunset
The committee will meet on the night
Of April 18th to tabulate the returns and
declare the reSilt: contests are to be GER
titled 10 the committee within ten days
after primary election: 10 person who
voted the Republican ticket At the last
presidential election will be allowed 20
vote.
GIVES SATISFACTION.
The plan as adopted is similar to that
heretofore used at primary elections. and
gives general satisfaction. The plan does
not exclude the Democrats who voted the
Populist ticket in either the presidential
or last legislative elections.
REFUSED.
4 letter from Congressman Epes to City
Chairman Mason asking that "A primary
be held TO nominate "A candidate for
postmaster was read. The committee re-
fused 10 order the primary. and the Presi-
dent VIII now have an opportunity OF
naming the candidate of his choice
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
MONEY.
vvsrvbodv wants to mako money. In no way
can Il DO made 90 quickly 90 In
STOCKS.

To mako money one must have reliable aovce
sna IN rishs kind Of broker. We have Issued .
market letter every day FOE over two yeara y ~
open to inspection. IL nas correctly ioreso,c sso
hrss ana most accurate they ever read: WE
viii VII AZ PLEASkD TO SkND YOU THIS DAi:
i'Y MARKET LETTER. ALSO Dun CihcUL Ah
CONTAINlNGA FEW sihfL. kuLn IA wS g III:
:. NV InssYs YOU HAVE EvRR MADE.
We deal tn srOCkk nONDe. ead onAaS'
You can bay Tor cash. taking avay yesf = ~,
Ssns marsin. We have largo end essgAns On.
css. Win syery facility that tnsslhsenee snS
capital cen command Tor me usnss
peSns,.s \, n. panksrs sat DroksN
TkMNQ dC0.} a * "a: y s sss:.'.s
o. ". a. ALBRnrsCN , 60. - sssss 49,
Bosson. MasA ooeascssd :, - Ssgi ~ a ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was cold and clear. The. sky at midnight
vvaa claar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD.
Prices of Money, Bonds, Stocks, GRAIN
Tobacco. Cotton. &C.. and the
Weather Indications
Py telegraph to the Dlspatch.)

ny Telegraph 10 the Dlspatrn)
f WASHINGTON. d. c.. March d.
I[ilp Forecast for Virginia: FAIR wea-
w ther; warmer variable winds, be.
/ coming south.
North Carolina: Generally fair weather !;
warmer; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Railroad employees all believe IN DR..
Bulls Cough Syrup. the old standby.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

HCHHUND, NHfUu IT f""H
srrs1. 600 C. c. and A. 1st rs at 100; 30
shares American Tobacco Company preferred
at 9sIs.
Closing quotations:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Vegetables and Fruit Dn,naecd.

SALEM. VA. March 21.-(Special) THE
severe freezes of thc last two nights have
d .r. i9clcuiablc damage 10 the early
vegetables and fruit trees. many of the
lafttr being ia ful bip1ru
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
thermometer In IynchburC is.

LNNCHGUEG. VA March 1.-THE
thermometer went down TO rs last night.
1l early fruit Is killed. Reports from
sYgthwcs; Virginia say the thermometer
Nh 81 IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

D.5o. laru, A.Lgftizf2' rsus' S.sTo-s'f9.
Shoulders, &..ofiS.~. Sides, $JDg6.2S.
Whlskey. 81 Is.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Union sTocK-YARDs. ILL, March
7.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900 head; market
firm: common 10 extra steers. s2.3SiiAG5;
stockers and feeders Sygg3;50; cows and
bulls 81 2Sl.5SS calves S s s2S SaaS. marie,
Grm: heavy. sii0lfS75: common 70 choice,
500: choice assorted, $t70fIiD; light N.D
Dan; pigs, 81 s5fpi.&;
sheep Receipts. 1900 head; =, market market
lambs. $3.25@t6S.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. o. March T;-Flonr-
Spring patents, 2.95d3e; family, s22Sg
Wheat-No. 2 red. 5Gc.
Corn-Steady; yellow, ear, &c: NO.
oats-Stcady; No mixed, 3rlc; No.
. white, Soc.
Pork-Mess. $500: clear mes, N275.
Bacon-Steady: shoulders 6ihc.; short
rib sides, 67sQ7c.; short clear SIDES $50
Whiskey-steady at Sis.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, MO. March 27.-Flour UNI
changed.
94iic. asked; April Srlc.; May. SIs.c.
0ats-The same as yesterday; May.
fPseSrk-stSndaTd mess, SLIGO; on orders.
Iard-Prime steam nominal at $.7Jlg
SSH go. -.
and clear ribs $517ia: shorts, S.2la.
Bacon-Boxed shoulders, $50; longs and
clear ribs. S5.Tiz shorts, Sosls.
Bacon-Shoulders, 6a4'sc., c!ear ilbs'
6lsc.; shorts, sc
THE COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK. March G,Cotton dun;
mIddling Gulf. l3-lGc.; middling upiands,
I slice Sales. 272 bales. Futures closed
ouiet; sales, 5000 bales: March, w;
April N.t2; My go; Jun ";2I g. 19 NY
| tober, S767; November. S.72; December.
Consolidated net receipts Of cotton, all
ports. $3.50 bales; exports. Great Britain'
6b5 bales: Continent. 1922 bales; stock.
Totals so far this week: Net receipts,
| o. 9l3 bales; exports Great Brltiun' it'i-2
bales: France, 20 bales; Continent, TO-"
| bales.
NEW ORLEANS. March 27.-cotton.-
| Futures quiet: sales, 800 bales; March
500: April 500; May. H;I; June. $.5sS:
July, S32 August. N;5,. S-psetIlpst
October, NS5; November S''''' NV ''''~''
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
WILMINGTON. n. G. March -Rosn
steady; strained, Soc; good strained sSc.
| rnTnSntine firm al &c Tar firm at NE
| Crude turpentine quiet; hard, WV, SOU
| and virgin, $50
| CHARLESTON. s. c., March 2'-Tur-
pentine-Nothng doing. Rosin inactive
! strained, CSC.
SILVER IN LONDON.
! LONDON, March 27.-Bar silver quiet az
/ 27isd. .,,r
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dspateh)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Ma, May pork s,'c We gain Of Daz4c.; May

Cash quotations.: Flour was duh, with
the feeling steady. and prices unchanged.
Wheat. Gs.c. No. red. ss'.c. No. corn,
9rsa36hc. oats @sc. Pork, sli n!Ss
shoulders, y.s5fis.e. Sides, S6.oQ6.2S.
Whisknv 81 Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

IIAREIsONHTRG, VA. March 81
Dspcci.ll-The mercury fcll ~ degrees
below freczing last night and carly fruit
IS BADLY injured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
,1,,r Srppr MARKETS.

LONDON, M1rcn -i.--Ddl 'iNNi f''~N -
27isd. ,o,
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
Reported for the Dispateh)
NORFOLK. VA. March Z'.-Mathet
quiet: demand very light for farmers OF
cleaned goods; prime. ZAe-ise'' CALI"
prime 2isc. fancy, 2sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
The Cold in Mcckienl,urg.

BoYpTpN. VA. March 27.-tSpeclal)
Tta rain, snow. sleet, aud sever. cold Of
the past few days have doubtless killed
o.. fine fruit crop expected
Ih. thermometer registered % this morn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Years That the Fruit Is Killed.

LEXINGTON. VA. March 2I--,Special)
The cola wave which struck here last
Friday stiH continues. and since then the
thermometer has been as low as ~ de-
Ir.es. and now il Is feared that ell the
..-f.- frifif f. killed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. .................40 400
Evening star., 1894-03-12

more city, Messrs. c. ]. Purnell of Worces-
ter county, Chas. B. Calvert Of Prince
Georges county, j. p. Silver of HarfOrd
county and Allan Dodge Of Washington
city. Capt. r. W. Sylvester, president Of
the college, made his quarterly report and
informed the trustees that since the ;ast
meeting of the board the Navy Department
had detailed at the college Lieut.. John Ford
as instructor in charge of the meC haHiCal
department. He also called the attention
or the board to the new gun house, which
had been erected to hold the pieces 3f ar
tillery which had been recently given to
the college by the ordnance Department.
A committee. composed of Mr.. Johnson and
senators Seibert and Evans, vas appointed
10 visit Annapolis and urge the legislature
TO pass the bill now pending before It TO
enforce the payment of license fees by sell
ers of commercial fertilizers n 'he state.
The trustees then made an examination Of
the buildings and grounds AMI expressed
themselves as being well pleas ii witt their
condition and the progress Of the college.
They then partOOk of a bOuntitIl repaSt in
the college dining room.
n fish of the carp species. Weighing twon-
ty-five pounds and fraction, woS caught
in the Eastern branch below Blaiensourg
last Saturday.
Evening star., 1894-03-12
ANACOSTIA.

One of these bright episodes that break
into the monOtOny of the daily routine and
lend variety and charm to life, occurred last
Friday evening at the parsonage of the
Garden Memorial Church. on Minnesota
avenue, the capacity of which was taxed to
its utmost to accommodate the large COM
pany Of the pastors congregation who
took himself and good wife unawares by
way of pleasantly remembering the twen-
ty-first anniversary of their marriage
for which bOuntiful provision was made
Dy the guests. which closed an evening
whose pleasant memories will linger long
In the minds of pastor and people A few
OF me many present were Mr.. and Mrs
Robinson of Twining City. the Misses Eva
Doushty, Jennie Davidson, Annie Ander-
son. Mr. G o. Bohrer. Mr.. and Mrs Alex
Garden, Mrs. W. Dodge, Mr. Cannon Mr.
and Mrs Swindells.
At the organization Of the chapter of the
Epworth League, at the Congress Heights
NJ Il. Church. on Wednesday evening last
the Following officers were elected viz /:
PRESIDENT MIR. Harry Eaton; superinten-
dent. RObt ii. Jordan; assistant superin-
tendent. David +. Haines; secretary Mrs
Anna MaSruder; librarian, William RaIey:
treasurer. Walter Barber. The vice presi-
dents were chosen in their respective order
as follows: First, MIR. Chas. Baldwin; sec
ond, Miss Emma Simpson: third. Miss Lot
le Little; fourth. Mr.. Robert II. Jordan;
nrth, Miss Fannie LittlefOrd; sixth Mr.
David L. Haines.
Mr. Joseph Day is occupying the house on
jackson street vacated by Mr.. kattel.
~ Mr. feter Stangir has been confined TO
MS residence on Fillmore street with a Sc
we're illness for a week past
MIS- sadie POates, daughter of Mr. Thom-
Ss Anderson, is quite i'll
Evening star., 1894-03-12
SLIGO.

The people residing in this section of the
country have observed numerous publica-
tiOns in the county newspapers from va
rious citizens interested. and who have
agitated the subject Of Improvements in the
public highways, more especially those
callsd county roads. which dverge as lat
erals from the pixies maintained by corpo-
rations who obtain the money for susie
nance of their roads by tolls collected from
those obliged 10 pass over them from the
aforesaid laterals. AT every few miles the
toll keepers oDstruct the passage OF We
hicles. with demand for passage money
for the support of the pixies Farmers
merchants. hucksters and other residents
who are compelled to drive over the pixies
must pay their toll, in addition TO the
amount they are taxed for the support of
their roads. The public by-rOadS of Mont
SOmery county in this section, so near the
capital of the United States, are disgrace
to civilization, and in comparison to the
roads in other states and other portions of
Maryland far removed from denSely pop
ulated cities such IS Washington are as
mud compared to concrete. y small allot-
ment is made annually by the commission
ers for repair of the county roads. and the
contracts let to responsible farmers, who
do the best they can for the limited amount
of money awarded. The labor performed
consists of plowing furrow or two on each
side of the road and shoveling the dirt and
mud therefrom to its center, thereby caus-
ing during the greater part of the year
mud puddleS and dust over which travel is
made. for which the contractor cannot
really be held responsible. as the small sum
appropriated is not sufficient to do other
wise
The Fortnight Club held its regular meet
ing at the residence of Mr.. J. c. DoweU at
East Woodside Friday night last. The
program consisted of recitation by Miss
Kate Allen, piano solos by Misses Morgan
and Wilson ami music on the auto-harp by
Miss Louise Dowell. Refreshments were
served. and the club adjourned to meet a
fortnight hence.
The Rev. DIR. J. T. c. Smedes. who as
sists the Rev. Mr.. Griffith at the four
churches in Silver Spring parish. preached
an interesting sermon at Grace Church yes
terday morning. and at the other churches
of the parish during the day, taking the
place of Mr.. Griffith, who is sick
The Rev. c.. II. Zimmerman preached at
the Four Corners NJ. z. Church yesterday
Two weeks from now Mr.. Zimmerman will
deliver his last sermon there. as il is eX-
pected at the coming conference of the NJ
f. Church he will be called elsewhere
Miss Lizzie Clark has returned home
after months visit to her uncle, VIM. a.
Hardesty, in Anacostia.
Evening star., 1894-03-12
GARRETT PARK.

The Metropolitan Investment Company
mas established = sawmill here with Mr.
Francis Gaegler in charge.
Mr. d. @. Phefrer, one of Washington's
famous pianists. paid q visit to Mr.. w. l.,
Wilson last week and entertained his host
with some ve-y excellent pieces from his
reps rtOire.
Mr- BIynn Scott has nearly completed
his new house on MOEtrOse avenue. The
dwelling has six rooms and attic with all
modern improvements, heated by furnace
and supplied with hot and cold water The
Inside woodwork is finished with hard Gil
The GentlemenS Euchre Club held its
res uldr meeting last week at the residence
OF Mr.. Wilson and Will meet this week at
9lr. Brady's house.
pom the site ON which stood the grocery
store of Mr.. Hurdle. which was burned to
the ground last September Mr.. tieorSe w
Ouutt OF Georgetown is preparing to erect
a new building To be used as a store
The Wednesday Social Club met last
week at the residence Of Mrs. Henrik Calm
wrere the ladies were delightfully."- enter
tanned.
sir. and Mrs. Webb Hodge were here last
week making preparations 10 remove to
their summer home
Mrs Miller. Mrs Mccormick. Miss Louise
Radz and Miss Burke are the recent y;s-
ltOrs 10 friends IN the park.
Evening star., 1894-03-12
FREDERICK.

An interesting hull-less oats case was de-
cided in the circuit court here the past
week, that attracted much attention. The
case was that of Grove II. Shipley of Rock
vile versus Rein II. Griffith. and was orig
inally tried in the court at Rockville three
years ago, when verdict was rendered in
favor of the plaintiff. The suit was based
on a promissory note of S16O. which Grit
fifth gave for twenty bushels of hull-less
oats. W. Neirs Bouic, jr, counsel for Grif-
fifth, reserved exceptions to the rulings of
the court, and the case was carried to the
court of appeals, with the result that the
exceptions to the rulings We're sustained
and the case was sent back for new trial
A change of venue was had by Shipley to
the court at Hagerstown, and then Griffith
had it removed to Frederick. where it was
finally disposed of by a verdict in favor of
Griffith, on the ground that the oats were
worthless and that Shipley was not an in
nocent purchaser of the note before rnatur-
ity for value and without notice of the
wOrthlessness of the oats. y large number
of these cases have been tried in this and
adjoining counties during the past few
years.
here Saturday from his late home near
Annapolisa and inferred in st. Johns Catho-
lie graveyard. He was son of Mr.. \. ID.
O'Leary. president of the Franklin Savings
breaking out of the war. when he Joined
the southern army. After the war he mCv-
ed to near Annapolis, where he died. lie
fifty-eight years old.
The taxpayers of Jefferson, this county.
have voted, by a large majority, against
the Incorporation of that village. claiming
that cooperating is not necessary at this
time.
The members of the Baltimore NJ. +.
conference, in session here since last We'd
nesday, attended services at the various
churches of this city Sunday. al Of the
pulpits of which, except the Catholic and
Episcopal, were occupied by visiting min
listers. Bishop Chas. II. Fowler preached
an eloquent sermon in the NJ. T. Church a
1915 a. NJ, and at , y. III. conducted or
dinatiOn services. So far as there mas yet
been any expression of opinion the sub
ject, the conference is determined that the
American University a. Washington shall
receive it's support in every way.
Mrs. Catharine Hedge, widow of the late
Daniel Hedge, died at her home in Walkers
Vile Saturday morning, of general debility,
aged sixty-fOur years.
Mr. Joseph Dimmick has returned to
Washington after an extended visit to rela-
tiveS here.
Evening star., 1894-03-12
NEWS.
ALEXANDRIA.

1t is expected that both the Methodist
Episcopal Churches here will soon be under
the supervision of a Baltimore conference;
Trinity NJ +. Church under the super
vision of the old Baltimore conference. and
the VI. f. Church South under the new
Baltimore conference. At the first separa
ton Of the churches the Southern VI. E.
Church here became attached TO the Vir-
ginia conference. but afterwards a Balti-
more conference of the southern church
was organized. to which the Alexandra
station became attached. Afterwards
Virginia conference was established, and
Trinity Church became one Of the stations
of that conference. but the Virginia con-
ferenCs. having been dissolved, the Trinity
congregation returns 10 the Baltimore con-
ference, of which it was u member CEN
tUry ago.
IL was expected that spirituaIistic
entertainment would be given last night
similar 10 that given by Mr.. Slade last
Sunday night at the Opera House, but, the
ministers OF several churches having pro-
tested to the mayor against allowing such
entertainments on Sabbath nights. the
mayor has made an order fOrbidding Sun
day entertain ments of that kind. and here
after II Washington spirits desire to come
To Alexandria they must come on week
nights.
The vestry of ST. PauI's Church has
called Rev Barryman Green of Lees5urg
70 succeed Rev DIR. Norton as pastor of
that church. 1t is thought that Dr. Green
Will accept the call. but no answer has
yet been received from him.
Within few weeks the Gentlemens s
Driving Park, near Alexandria. now under
the management of Mr.. J. VI. Hill. will
be improved by a mile race track and
spring races will be run there. Alexandria
has had a race track in its neighborhood
since 17G4-
The body of John Mumps. a well-known
colored man here, who has been missing
Tor thee weeks, was found drowned yes
tertay morning in the Queen street dock
Universal Lodge, No. /, of COIOred Free
MasOns. which was established in this
city fOrty-nine years ago, celebrated its
anniversary tonight at Roberts chapel.
Rev r. H Robinson delivered an address
OsceOla Tribe of Red Men has elected
George W. Dix its representative at the
council to be held in Roanoke Wigw1m ON
the 12th of next May.
A false alarm of fire called out the fire.
men and engines at noon yesterday
Evening star., 1894-03-12
RATCLWFE, DARR & co, AUcTIOYgERs.

EXECUTOR'S SALE OF FHlsT-CLASs RESTAU-
RANT, INCLUDING LEASE, BAR ROOM AND
DINING ROOM FURNITURE FIXTURES.
SIINERWAIiE, GLASS WARE AND OTHER
PARAFllER\AIIA. KNOWN AS PErE3SkN'S s
CAFE, +I4 AND +lG ETH STREET NolTH-
WEST. ALSO \ STOCK or LIQUORS AND \
LOT OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FURNI
TURE
BY virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court d
the District of Columbia, holding a special term
for probate business made on the I'D day of Feb
ruary. 1891, the undersigned will offer for sale, at
public auction, the premises hereinafter de-
scrihed. MONDAY, MARCH TWELFTH. 1894.
At TEN O'CLOCK An. all the interest cf Henry
Petersen, deceased. in the uncNpired term of Il
lease on the south 30 OF lot IL in square
29i in the city Of Washington, II. C.. known as
premises Nos. 4l4 and il6 18th street northwest
Said lease runs for IL years from December l,
1857, at the rent of $1,000 per year, payable
monthly. with the privilege Of an Tddtt!oTal FIVE
payable by lessee. all of which. with further con-
ditiors of said lease. will appear by reference TO
the record thereof among the land records Of the
district Of Columbia. in lib"r l2.5, folio 1:U
also bar fixtures and furniture, plair glass Irrors
tslr counter, glassware of all kinds, shelving
lunch counter. oyster counter, dining tables aud
Chairs. linen Of all kinds, silverwarr, kitchen
range and utensils and other chatteis incllded in
the outfit OF hrSt-cass restaurant and dining
saloon, not including stock.
Said lease. furniture. fixtures, &c. Will he sold
as an entirety subject to deed of trust securing
Il balance OF $1,000, and interest at per cent
from April l, 1885, which may be paid ut time Of
Immediately after the sale of the foregoing items
| will al So sell said premises lot of house hold
Iurniturc and linen and large stock Of wines
and liquors of all kinds. in hrst-class condition.
Terms cash.
JOHN SEUFERT. jr.
Executor of Henry Petersen
fe2S-10t IlI-4l6 18th st. NV.