davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19

Alex Higgins is fixing up the
lower room of his building, on Railroad
street, for storo purposes. He has
rented it to NJ. Frankell. OF Crystal
Falls, Michigan, who will put in a
stock of clothing and gents furnishing
goods about May 1st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19

While we We're at dinner, Tuesday,
some miscreants. with less sense than
we give our Office cat credit Of having,
broke into this Office and tried to play
smart by raising havoc with some OF
our upholstered furniture, piling the
chairs on the desks, cases Of type on
stove and making pi of a column of
some of our editorials, which we are
unable to reproduce for this issue.
We know who the parties are but as
they only wear No. 6 hat and are not
responsible for their actions we will let
it pass.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1894-04-19

1t is now claimed tibet Eagle River
Will have the best base ball team in
this part Of the state this season.
Several new players, who have estab-
lished reputation for themselves as
ball PLAYERS, have been engaged, and
the club will be supported by two of the
best batteries to be found outside the
league teams. Steps will be taken
within the next few days to get the
club regularly organized and a practice
game with one of the aspiring clubs of
some Of the surrounding towns may be
looked for in the near future. They
would like to make arrangements for a
game with Amigo Decoration day.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

seeking individuals had circulated
false statements as to Parker's ability
to carry the Twelfth Ward.
-.
There was conference of Republi.
cans. from the twelve South Side
wards In the Lexington Hotel Tues.
day night. Aid. O'Ncill presided.
Its prime object was to formulate q
demand on the county convention
for two places on the ticket outside
OF County Superintendent of Schools,
and for three County Commissioners
rs we'll. This committee was ap.
pointed to carry out these objects:
James Madden, J. II. Gilbert, viii.
lam Lamb, A. De Lue, ID. j. Reilly,
J. A. Hogan, c. S. Dineen, j. A. An.
dersOn, +. j. Noble, J. p. Mallette,
4. N. Jameson, c. L. Hammond, II.
Steele, II. Linneman, Charles Krim.
bill.
-.
Mr. Van Cleave, whose many
friends hope to see him on the ticket,
Is standing aloof from any combina.
lions ut present and may 60 into the
convention as free lance. "Thc
First Ward will be for the First
Ward" he said to-day, "and our dele.
cation will 60 to the convention to
do what 1t can for tho ward organi.
Zatlon."
-.
The County Board Public Service
Committee Tuesday heard u PROPOSE.
ton made by j. j. Methal & Co. to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
& On the Republican Ticket.

ed chief deputy In that department,
which position he still holds and In
which there has never been his SUI
perior.
He lives In the Fifteenth Ward.
He has held the Office OF trustee OF
the village Of jefferson, during two
terms OF which he was president OF
the board. lie was for six years q
member OF the board Of education
Of district No. II In Cook county,
serving one year as secretary Of the
board and two years as its president.
lie Is one Of the most popular Swed.
ish Americans In Chicago.
At meeting OF the Ninth Pre-.
cinct Republican Club OF the FIJI.
teenth Ward resolutions were adopted
indorsing the candidacy Of S. w. ri.
derburg for County Clerk, and attest.
Ing his "long experience and faithful
services In the office Of the County
Clerk" as especially qualifying him
for the duties OF the Office. The
club will work to further his nomina.
ton.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

ing strained IL not broken. The float.
ing elevators have done 1t. They have
offered to transfer grain at reasona.
able rates and have done So much of
the business that the stationary ele.
vator combine has had to give way.
The latter has made it a rule to levy
a toll Of cent per bushel on all
grain handled from vessels, and did
this In spite Of an effort Of the Leg.
islature to lower the tariff. The as.
ISOLATION now claims to be charging
| cent per bushel, but probably Is not
collecting 1t In a single instance. 1t
charges 1t up and II payment ia not
made at is all right" while rebates
are freely made to those asking for
them. When the floating elevators
began to do business in Buffalo the
combination made heroic efforts to
drive them out, and gained assist.
ance from the city authorities, but
without avail. The case was taken
into the courts, and the right Of the
floating elevators to do business was
conceded there. Now the question
Is what will the combine do with its
vast mass OF elevator property. in.
Guiding several elevators that long
have been closed while their owners
were paid dividends out CT the prof Is
of the rest?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
HON. s. w. RIDERBURG,
Strongly Backed for County Clerk

s. W. Riderburg, the present depu.
ty county clerk and Republican can.
didate for County Clerk, a place he is
we'll qualified to I'LL, was born in
Sweden In ls46. lie came to the
United States when 10 years Of age.
He came to Chicago ut once, and
while a youth was employed on the
Union Pacific Railroad in surveying
and later as foreman Of the car shops
in Omaha. He returned to Chicago
In 1868 and was employed by A. II.
Andrews 4 Co the school furniture
manufacturers, In the woodward dc.
partment. lie remained with that
firm until 1874. lie then went with
Simons, Clark 4 Co., frame manu-.
facturers, "a general foreman.
In 1859 he accepted a position I'M
der Recorder James w. Brockway as
clerk, In which position he remained
through the latter's term Of Office,
and for two years later under Wiley
5. Scribner.
In 1886, when Henry Wulf YVES
elected County Clerk he was appoint.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

WHEN an undeveloped youngstcr
OF 10 can ride eighteen miles In fifty.
seven minutes and ten secOnds-hali
the distance against q strong head
wind-it Is evident that the evolu.
tion Of the bicycle Is still In progress.
Rau's performance In the Chicago
road race shows the perfection To
which the modern wheel, with its
pneumatic tires, ball bearings and
perfect construction, has been
brought. The cyclist long ago dis.
tanced the ordinary trotting horse;
he Is now In close pursuit Of the
thoroughbred, and as his ambition
knows no bounds he will sooner or
later be found challenging the loco.
motive to short distance contests.
What the future OF the bicycle may
he 1t Is unsafe to predict. Every
year 1t has been announced that the
machine has reached its highest de.
velopment. yet each succeeding year
brings forth fresh improvements.
American skill and ingenuity are at
work, and II Is within the bounds of
probability that the Chicago road
race may some time be won In forty
five minutes or even less.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
place heating apparatus in the Coun-
ty Hospital at cost of IS, 400.

place heating apparatus in the Coun-
ty Hospital at cost of IS, 400.
Democrats having nominated Mr..
McNeal, the real estate man, for
County Commissioners, First Ward
Republicans will nominate a rea! es.
tate man against him Ia the person
OF Rudolph Mcclure Patterson. Pat.
terson Is In real estate and loan bust.
ness, ll4 Unity Building. lie Is
wealthy, able and popular, and strong
with the labor people.
-.
Mr. Strassheim Is still making an
energetic canvass for the Treasurer.
ship, more especially In the North
Town wards, and In talk with him
this morning he expressed himself as
more confident than ever OF his
cha2ces o. Amy ins w thu ...puLl.caa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
Mr.. Charles Netterstrom has
proven himself to be q faithful pub
lie servant on the County Board.

His record Is very good one, and
the Republican county convention
will without doubt renominate him
for the position he now Ills so we'll.
IS
The esteemed Tribune has this to
say OF the Democratic ticket: 1T
would be idle to deny that this Is a
strong ticket from the Democratic
point of view. The Republican poli.
ticians will make a great mistake II
they think 1t Is a weak ticket. The
managers Of the local Tammany are
shrcwd politicians, and they builded
their ticket wisely. The Hibernian
element was held in check to some
extent, and the Germans were pushed
to the front and given a larger
representation than usual. They
get the nominees for County Treasu.
rer, the Criminal Court Clerk, and
four of the ten Commissioners. The
Poles and the Boheniians also get
representation, and the "silk.stOck.
ing element" as well as the short.
hair rough.and.tumble" Democracy,
Is not ignored. The managers are
thus In a position to take the az.
gressiye. The Republicans must be
In a position to meet them. They
must nominate ticket as strong
personally and less Objectionable In
some respects than the Democratic
ticket. They must not place them
selves on the defensive by the nomi-
nation Of weak or doubtful or blem-
ished candidates. Most of the Dem.
ocratic nominees are men who are
comparatively new In politics. That
Is an advantage, The Republicans
must not make the mistake OF
nominating hack candidates to op-
pose them"
~.
At large meeting Of representa-
tive Republicans Of the Twelfth
Ward Tuesday night John II. Parker
was Endorsed for County Judge. j. l..
La Buy, president OF the meeting,
who Is president OF the French Re.
publican League of Illinois, said that
body last Saturday Endorsed Mr.. Par
ker and the Cook County Organiza.
tlOn by rising vote had signihei its
intention to use every effort to secure
his nomination. The French voters
OF the city favored Parker's nOmi IA
ton. l.. G. Jeaes said :s:t:in 9...c..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

nomination for the County Treasurer.
ship. Mr.. Strassheim believes the
influence of James Pease is being OK.
erted in his favor. and Mr.. Raymond
has been notified that he will have
to fight for every delegate he gets,
even In his own ward.
-.
Hon. John Meyer, the able and
popular member of the Legislature,
will again be honored by his party
by a denomination this fall.
-.
The many friends OF Mr.. Charles
Gross are working like beavers to
nominate him for Sheriff. They
claim he Is sure of the solid delega.
ton from his own ward. the Thirty
second. Charley Is a hustler, and
his prospects look bright.
-
Frank Lawler is on the warpath in
the Fourth Congressional District,
and says that II he Is not nominate d
by the Democrats next month he will
run independent The indications
are that the Democrats will nom.
mate Timothy +. Ryan. D. W. Mills
Is talked Of on the Republican side,
and NJ. Il. Cole Is forging to the front,
and from present indications will be
the nominee.
Senator Ed Noonan is gaining
ground every day In his race for the
Congressional nomination In the
Fifth District. The Eighteenth
Ward Is solid for him, and, it il
claimed, the Thirteenth likewise.
Sixteenth Ward Democrats are unani.
nous for him, their club having re.
Gently met and pronounced In his ia.
vor. 1t looks like "sure money" to
bet on Noonan.
~
Mr.. Louis A. Klec, Of the Twenty
fifth Ward, who polled handsome
vote on the Democratic Lake View
town ticket last spring, will probably
be nominated for the Legislature.
Mr.. Klec Is very popular.
-.
"Boss" Mclaughlin, one OF the
most popular young Democrats Of the
Twelfth Ward, Is strongly talked OF
for the Legislature.
~.
Mr.. Thomas Z. Gavin will surely
be one OF the Democratic nominees
for the Legislature In the Twenty.
third District. He Is a business man
Of great popularity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

HENRY S. IVES, the dead "fnan.
cial Napoleon" began life in the
metropolis as q sweep. a scrubbcr Of
floors, u mental, a drudge, at 81 q
week In two years he had but risen
to a junior clerkship In a brokers'
Office, which paid him go a week.
But 10 that clerkship he had acquired
knowledge Of financial methods and
situations which, allied to his natu.
raj mental traits OF audacity and
quick perception, perfected an equip
ment which enabled him to rule and
ruin In the great gambling world into
which he had but scarce entered as
a novice. In 1886. four years after
his arrival In New York, this boy had
astounded Wall street by a coup In
telegraph stocks which threatened
the stability OF great financial con.
Germs, had squeezed" one railroad
corporation as one would squeeze a
lemon, and, with the proceeds thus
gained, had secured control OF and
plundered the rich Cincinnati, Ham.
iltOn and Dayton system, and pur.
chased an option on that enormous
property, the Baltimore and Ohio.
He had as banker, broker, promoter
and agent managed to swing values
as a pendulum and to terrorizc and
almost paralyze the security market.
He played with millions as with
pawns upon chess board, and In his
trail OF devastation left u wake OF
wrecks Of firms, corporations and
properties the like OF which the
world had never seen.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

THE United States Supreme Court
has held that railways have the right,
In time OF fuel famine, to appropriate
to their own use coal which Is con.
signed to private parties, and the de.
cision Is founded on an alleged public
policy. The railways are responsible
for the fuel thus used and make resti.
tuition In cash or kind. The courts
have held. and such Is a sensible con.
ceptiOn Of law, that the interests OF
many are OF more consequence than
the interests OF one man, and the
greater number are interested in the
regular arrival. and departure OF
trains. There are some things none
OF Us would like II applied individu-
ally, but which are, nevertheless,
necessary evils.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

WHEN will corn and wheat reach
the same price per bushel? Not a
few careful Observers OF the signs of
the times predict that before the new
century dawns, corn will reach a
higher price than wheat. which can
be produced the round world over.
Already the money value of this dis.
tinctively American crop Is nearly
double that Of the wheat crop of the
country. As food It Is fast gaining
high favor among the people of the
old world. 1t is easily raised and
does not exhaust the soil and has
been the surest and greatest source
Of wealth for this country. The corn
belt is limited one, considering our
immense area. Land within its
limits has never shown any perma.
nent depreciation. In the course OF
events farm values in this corn belt
must range higher and prove more
profitable than mines and mineral
wealth.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

New YORK society bellies have a
new fad, which, while 1t may not
benefit them greatly because 1t is a
mere fad, certainly cannot do them
any harm. Dozens of sweet young
things. wearied of post.Lenten gay
cites. are arranging to pass the une.
ventful interregnum between now
and the time of seaside frivolity In
penitential and restful retreat, i'm.
During themselves in a very select
convent for six long weeks. Just
what fad the type OF New York
young man who corresponds to the
prettily penitential young woman
will invent to solace himself during
her period Of retirement is impossible
OF conjecture. Some OF him, II he
fulfilled his proper destiny, would
put In q month or SO In Ludlow street
jail or In the workhOuse on the island.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

THE grain elevator monopoly in
Buffalo, which for many years ruled
the trade as with a rod of iron, Is be.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16
The following Central Committee.

The following Central Committee.
men were chosen:
wards. Committeeman.
J. John p. Leiendecker.
9. Martin Emerich.
3. Adams Goodrich.
4. Patrick White.
8. Jacob p. Miller.
{. Patrick Morrtssey.
7. William Carmody.
4. John Dollard.
0. W. II. Dunno.
10. Peter J. Burns.
II. N. c. McDousid.
~. Thos. Mulrooney.
II Dennis Considine.
IL. Louis Legner.
Is. John Fitzsimons.
IL. Joseph Klein.
IL. Aid. Gosselin.
II. John J. Brennan.
~. Joseph Haberkorn.
20. Thomas Mackin, Jr.
n. John McGillen.
20. James II. Farrell.
%. Michael Hughes.
-. Frank q. Murphy.
IS. William +. Quinlan.
~. John W. Lanehart.
81. Frederick Eldred.
q. John Larney.
-. Thomas Carey.
20. Thomas Byrne.
~. Jesse Sherwood.
-. Thomas Gahan.
81. Edward Marsh.
-. Fred II. Teeple,
Country towns. W. Mccarthy, Lemont;
Jesse Teff, Calumet; II. Il. Jampolis, Cicero;
William Moak, Bremen; Henry Hoist. Elk
Grove; Henry Schnltze, Hanover: Frank y.
Peabody, Evanston; John c. Driscoll, Lyons;
Frank Stoke, Leyden; J. II. Craft, Maine;
Paul Huerter. New Trer; Con sullivan, River
side; J. 4. Wilson, Thornton; Alexander Claus,
Rich: II. u. Robinson, Worth; W. Quindell,
Schaumberg; W. c. Walsh, Proyiso; Charles
Sigwalt, Wheeling; J. A. Burlingame, Palatine;
John Kott. Oriand; William Heimgarten, Nor
wood Park; j. stock Will
-
The feeling Is general that the
ticket put up by the Democrats Is
one OF the strongest that have been
named In county convention In
years. The Herald says OF 1t: THE
action OF the Democratic county con-
vention will be approved by the
Democrats OF Cook County and by
the conservative men OF all parties.
The candidates are men Of excellent
personal character, we're nominated
With substantial unanimity, and are
generally satisfactory TO all classes Of
Deu0.r.ts"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-16

4 GENTS furnishing goods depart.
1snt has been added 70 shayns's
State street store.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
AUCTION sALEs-Futurc Day.
By Chewing & Rose.
Real Estate Auctioneers.

~ RuSTEES' AUCTION SALE or NJ
ll03 WEST LEIGH STREE I,rbS
virtue OF a deed OF trust from !" mar s.l
Wcodson scott and Ellen NJ. scott ud.su
18th day OF May, 1879, OF record ID wy
clerks office, Richmond Chancery court,
-. -. l3I, Il. page AS. default havlhs
been made In the covenants therein naue'
and being required so to do by the beht-
itciary, we Will sell. BY auction uPo"
the premises. on 90, er.,,-
THURSDAY, THE nth DAY OF SEP
TENDER, 1891, ,,.,r
at 3 o'clock Il. NJ, all that certain ~
OR PIECE OF GROUND, with an nm
proyements thereon. lying and BENZ ~
the city OF Richmond. Va, on the 70, =.
side OF Leigh street, commencihb az '
distance OF 100 feet west OF the I"S ~,
the property formerly owned Dy ,,''i,,
Graham, and running thence "es'" Laci,
and fronting Is feet, and ruh.'hiS- -
at right angles to Leigh street go 49, -
to an alley in common. ~ lttt 49,.
Property in this portion OF lhe ~ 81. ~, 80
readily. Come to the safe anu an
i'm with inc assurance Of prOHt IN the
near future. - .
TERMS: For Cash as TO the sum OF
slSs ~ and the expenses OF sale; 500. 40
of the residue I'm nfty-hve monthly m
stalments of sl34S. payable on the LON
day of each month, the first instrument
10 he due October II. 1894, and the bal
ance I'm two equal instruments az six and
twelve months. with interest from day
Of sale: all deferred payments To be Sc
cured by deed OF trust on the property.
a. j. CHEWNING,
+. SITTERDING,
se22 Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25

The object of the above-entitled suit,
pending in the Chancery Court Of the
city OF Richmond. is to have partition OF.
among the next of kin and heirS-at-iaw
OF Ann NJ. Deane, deceased, those two
certain pieces or parcels of real estate
whereof the said Ann NJ. Dcane dIed
seized and possessed, ana which may be
described as follows: That certain lot of
land, with the Improvements thereon,
fronting - feet on the east line OF Tnlrd
street, between Broad and Grace streets.
and running back 81 feet, and a certain
other lot of land, with the improvements
thereon, fronting on the east line Of Col
lege street 30 feet. and running back
l3i feet, said property 10 be partitioned
In KIND, II II be found expedient SO 10
do, and II said property cannot be par
titioned I'm kind, to have sale of the
same and a division OF the proceeds
among the parties entitled thereto. Ana
an aihdavit having been made and filed
that George Jefferson is nonresident
OF the State OF Virginia, II is ordered tnat
he do appear here within fifteen DAYS
after the due publication of this order
and do what is necessary TO protect his
interest herein.
Teste:
CHARLES w. GODDIN. Clerk
EDMUND WADDILL. JR.. .. q.
se25-tutw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
THOMAS BRANCH & CO.,
:. Bankers and Brokers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
LEVTER OF CREDIT.
niffTiN1S.
Southern Railway Company,

lICuihOHut a. AUS oO, 4''t.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \
y GENERAL MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS or THE SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY Will be held at
the ofice Of the company, at the corner
Of klchmGPYG' oSF2o oS on FETESP iSg4'
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ. at
which time and place there will be sub
mitteI to the stockholders for their ap-
proya! and ratification ana for their
authority TO execute and deliver a pro-
posed mortgage or decd OF trust by the
Southern Railway Company 10 the Cen
trail Trust Company, OF New York. as
trustee, upon ana covering the railroads,
properties, privileges ana franchises Of
bonds in the aggregate principal sum Of
sl2O ,OcO, 600 payable July /, 1894, in gold
coin of the United States, with interest
at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum,
payable semi-annually in like gold coin I;
and, also, 10 authorize the execution and
delivery of mortgage or deed of trust
upon parts of the railroad and properties
OF the former East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia Railway Company, TO secure
bonds for the principal sum OF Si5O0,Oo0,
payable September |, 1898, bearing in
ierest at a rate not exceeding per cent.
per annum, principal and interest paya-
bic in gold coin, which aforementioned
bonds are TO be issued ana delivered in
lieu and substitution of and for the
equipment and improvement bonds there
on, secured by mortgage heretoforer
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
w. y. G. EVEN.
au3l-Dtoc2 Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
BY 4. l.. AdamSon,
Red LState AuctiOneer.


II RUSTEES' SALE or LOT 3%xl%2
L FEET, WITH TWO-STORY FRAME
DWELLING THEREON, No. 10 SIT
UATED IN THE CITY or MANCHES-
TER, VA, on THE EAST LINE OF
THIRTEhNTH STREET BE1W El-N
DECATUR AND STOCKTON STREETS.
BY virtue Of a deal Of trust executed
to the undersigned by George W. Holt
and wife, dated 18th Of November. 1889.
and recorded In clerk s Office OF the iiust-
ings Court OF said city, is -. 3. 10. page
~, to secure the payment of the debt
therein mentioned, default having been
made in the payment thereof and being
thereto required by the beneficiary Of
said deed, we viii proceed to sch, by auc-
ton, on the premises. on
THURSDAY, THE 9TH or SEPTEM-
BEK, 1884.
at b15 o'clock l.. M, the property above
Described
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of sale
and SSls.62; balance. If any, upon such
terms as may be announced at sale.
EDWARD :. ROSE,
JOSEPH w. THOMAS.
GEORGE ;. NASHON, JR.,
se22-td Trustees.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-09-25
BY A. ". Pollard
F. n. Ellis. Arctioneer).

UPRIGHT GRAND PIANO CARPETS,
u DRUGGETS. RUGS. HOUSEhoLD
FURNITURE. &c.
By direction OF the owner. who Is de-
clining housekeeping, at No. lOll west
Grace street, we will sell on
TUESDAY MORNING, Sept. p. 1884,
commencing at 1870 a. NJ,
very handsome Ebony-Case Upright
Piano, In perfect order.
z handsome Oak Chamber Suits.
heavy Walnut Chamber suit OF ~
pieces.
Also Spring Beds and Hair Mattresses.
Several handsome Carpets In Moquet,
Ingram, and Body Brussels, Drugsets'
Rugs, sc.
! very handsome Oak Chiffonier.
z Toilet Sets In perfect order.
I extra large Massive OAK Hall Rcck,
with Beveled-Plate Mirror.
I handsome Parlor Suit, upholstered IN
Raj Rug.
Acknowledgement Couch.
IL Walnut Dining-Room Leather-Seat
Chairs l very handsome Nalnut hN-
tension Table, | walnut Bunet, wal
nut China Press, very handsome
Mantle Clock with brass figuresI ID
very handsome Framed Pictures, sew
eraI Fancy Rockers. Bric-a -Brac, SILVER
Knives. Forks, Table. and Tea spoons,
Silver Plated Table Castor and 'dhe
Basket. Ladies', &c. ,,,,
The above goods are very valuable anu
will be sold al your own price.
ee23-2t r. *. ELLIS, Aucuoheer'
BY Chewing & Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers.