davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The Irans-Mis-issiopi Congress-.

Omaha, Nov. Sat the trans-Mississippi
congress this morning r. W. Richardson,
Of Omaha. introduced the following decla-
ration, diametrically opposed TO a free
silver resolution previously offered by Gov.
Prince:
The trans-Mississippi commercial con-
gress, at its eighth annual session, re-
spectfully represents TO the congress of
the United States that. recognizing the
wisdom OF the great commercial nations
Of the world in declaring for the supply
I an al-Sufficient and requisitely stable
MEASURE and standard of value, we demand
ne maintenance of the present gold stand
ard al the basis OF our circulation until
u tine as the leading commercial ma
ions o. the world shall. in the course OF
natural events. or by International agree
ment or otherwise. unite on a ratio. We
desire the largest use of silver in coinage
consistent with the recognized standard
or value. We deny the statements and
declarations of the free silver advocates,
that the law of 1873, dropping silver from
the coinage, was tsurreptitious legislation:
that SUCH legislation influenced the price
OF wheat or any other commodity: that il
is responsible for the present financial de-
presS;on or the thousand ills prolific in the
imagination of the average silver enthus-
last. We are opposed 10 the free and un-
limited coinage OF silver by this govern
ment independent of international agree
ment, because We believe the results of
such action would be silver mono-metailism.
thus dropping our nation from her class
with the leading commercial nations of the
world"
\ resolution by NJ. V. ". Huffman. OF
Missouri. called on congress for Te-enaCt-
ment OF he reciprocity clause OF the Nc
kinley law. nullifed by the German law.
The Nicaraguan canal question was dis
cuSsed by Hugh Craig. who represents the
San Francisco Chamber OF Commerce. The
remainder of the morning was devoted TO
addresses on freight rates and discrimina-
tons by James Y. Mahoney. Of Sioux City,
and Capt. L~obrinson. of Davenport. Ia.
> w. J. Bryan. of Nebraska, was elected
president. The following subjects were
discussed at this evenings session: HI
wall Hugh Craig, San Francisco; Deep
Waterways" A. p. Gulick. Dubuque;
The Advantages of Deep Waterways to
the Farmer Howell Jones. Topeka. The
following resolutions were read and re-
ferred to the committee: on a deep sea
harbOr at san Pedro and 4 Farallon cable,
by F. w. Gibson. Of California. on rail-
road rates 10 conventions, by C. w Nor
ton. of Iowa: on foreclosures and rates on
Pacific roads: en- Cuba and on silver, by
W. j. Bryan, of Nebraska; on naturaliZa-
tion OF foreigners, by T. W. Launt. of Mis-
souri,; on Improvement OF Columbia river.
by Mr.. Eddy. OF Oregon; on restoration OF
the duty on wool, by NJ. B. W. Folman, OF
Missouri.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
BUSINESS MEN REGISTER.
Leading Citizens Urge Them TO Qualify
TO Vote ON Water Debt.

Seattle. Wash. Nov. %. 1895.
To the Business Men OF Seattle: We
have requested Mr.. Compton 10 call on
YOU and urge you TO register al once and
see that your employees also register.
The proposed city ordinance u he voted
upon requires voters to register before
November 50.
No more important question has in our
opinion ever been submitted 10 the people
OF Seattle.
We have nov reached a point where an
increase Of debt and taxes will be Of in
calculable injury n the city. destroy its
credit. prevent manufacturers from COM
ing here. or investors from buying or
building here. and drive away many who
have already located or invested here.
The injurious effect Of the present rate
Of taxes IS apparent 10 every one who
owns property or is doing business here.
We urge you therefore 10 register and
see that all those whom YOU can influence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
ANV$FNENT$.
..rbc Merchant % Venice

BENJAMIN +. Chaplin VIII render hakes
peare's Merchant Of Venice az the ftrst
Methodist Episcopal church next TUESDAY
evening. December 3. In his lnterpIeta-
eYe-t and beauty OF the play without any
Of the drawbacks Of the theatrical produc-
ton. Each i-mpersonaton IS a far presen-
tatson Of the part. and IN the shifting from
one character to another there Is a treat
which appeals 10 the brain as well as 70
the eye and the ear. After his rendition
OF the play. Mr.. Chap.n VII devote some
t{r,s ~ short character sketches and an
original descriptive recital. Tickets at
StawHrt < Holmes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

The special subcommittee % PopJlssts
appointed 70 confer with committees OF the
two other political parties as TO the nomi-
nation OF candidates fo- freebooter viii re-
port al "a special meeting Of the Populist
central committee 10 he held at No. l35
South Third street. this evening. BY in
afveryence tins meeting was advertised
fnr last nlEhf-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Milton MOBILES and the Bacon stock COM
pany repeated Love ana Law al 'oT-
draws t5eater last night. Il is proving a
strong drawing card. Every phase pre-
scented IS OF unusual strength. Mr.. Mobiles
as Felix OPaU IS a sort Of revelation OF
natural comedy work and eaen member
of the company is wel cast in the play.
"Loye ana Law VII be given th-s even
!nr. tomorrow evening AMI toF the
T6anksziying matinee tomorrow after
nom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
THE ROCKEFELLER WEDDING
Takes Place in a Hotel. Without Any
Circus Features.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Miss Edith RocGe-
Teller was married 10 Harold W. McCor-
mick at Buckingham hotel today. The
apartments where the ceremony took
place were beautifully decorated with
pink and white chrvSanthemums, placed
against a BACKGROUND Of palms. The
bridal couple stood within a wish-bone OF
white lilies and orchids. beneath a we'd
ding bell Of the same flowers. The guests
comprised only immediate relatives Miss
Alta Rockefeller. sister of the bride, was
the maid of honor. Rev. w. II. d. Faunce.
assisted by Rev. DR.. job Hall. performed
the Immediately after the GER
emony the bride cut the CAKE and dis
tributed it to intimate friends. who re-
turned to the Rockefeller mansion. I West
Fifty-fourth street. where they were re
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Rockefeller. and
where the wedding breakfast was served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

The ~well-kn0wn actress and stage
beauty. Lillian Lewis. viii present Cleo
patre- Al the Seattle theater tomorrow
night and Thursday matinee and night.
Many OF Ne~ friends think this by far her
strongest role and best play. The classic
Sr-aNesprareau drama. thus revived. with
pictorial stage setting. oriental music and
Egyptian dances. is peculiarly effective.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Daniel >uliv Coming.

Daniel sulv. on his annual visit 20 this
city. where ~ has many admirers, VIII
appaar az the seattle theater next Mon
dav and Tues5av. The play for Monday
evening viii Re "paddv Nolan ihai Tor
Tuesday evening IS "A Day IN June" an
entirely new comedy by Dan Mason Mr.
Sullv is supported by an unusually strong
cOmuauV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
limo l. Money.

The man whose time IS money can save
much IN the course Of a year II ne finds
his trains are always on time. The Nortn-
Western Line is one Of the most reliable
in its adherence TO its time: this Is also
the shortest line between ST. Paul and
Chicago. r. ". PARKER,
Puget Sound Agent. COL Front street. Sc
attic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

The California readers OF the Post-In-
te%llisencer VIII find " on sale daily at
Cooper & Cos stationery store. s4s Mar
ket street. just one block UP Market street
from TIE Chronicle Office. rice &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
The Lucero at san Francisco.

san Francisco. Nov. 2s-Charles L.
Fair'a new Yacht. the Lucero. arrived to-
dav from Astoria. She made the trip down
WITHOUT mishap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

when you want good coal get New
castle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

When Baby was sex. 80 gave her CAStorA
When she was a Chld. she cred fo- Castoria.
Waen sac became wAS she chung % C4storia.
when che had GE4reH, shs gave them CaSsoTe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Do NOT forget the Thanksgiving dinner
~ lpbov saloon Third Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Burn Newcastle coal 81 per ton
Do not miss The THANKSGIVING dinner a.
Mrs. Atwoo1s :. 10 81. Thursday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20
WEDNESDAY. MARCH go. 1898.


j. d. Morris. eastern manager OF the
Werner Publishing Company. is paying a
visit to our city In order to awaken an
interest among our citizers in the Home
University League. OF Chicago. which
has recently been incorporated. with
capital Of $500, 600. for the purpose of
assisting members In acquiring that ed.
ueation which they can give to them
eelves. A guide to the Britannica has
been prepared for the use OF members of
the League. classifying tho leading ar.
tieies so they may be easily found. Every
member OF this League will receive every
month an outline OF study upon human
progress. with eoplous references for
extended reading based upon standard
works. The terms OF mem bershlp are 81
per year. The object lie to create a great.
or desire. 20 obtain useful Information,
and benefit the people generally for a
email fee. Mr.. Morris 10 competent
gentleman, and this matter will be more
fully explained In a few days. Every
purchaser OF the Britannica Encyclo
pedla will be especially favored.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

The sinking OF the Spanish cruiser
IS the Reino Regenta with 400 men on
board. is calamity that will loug. be re.
membered by those who go down to the
sea In ships. From 1t ship builders should
learn to guard against the occurrence of
similar dIsasters. Vessels should be more
properly ballasted. and the different com
pertpents made more secure. Death traps
should be condemned Rs trustworthy
for II they cannot outrlde a storm they
would hardly be able TO outrlde the TEN.
post Of battle Our cruisers should all be
examined and the mistake OF others be
avoided. forewarued We should be tore-
armed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

Albert Thatcher who was one oil oar
oldest citizens, died on Tuesday afternoon
having reached his SD year, lie was
man Of sterling integrity aud was es-
teemed by our citizens. He was one Of
the pioneer shlpbuliders of our city. but
retired In 1870, and after that period lived
a retired life. finding pleasure IN his con-
nection with the NJ, Z. Church and ex.
hortlng mon to abandon evil practices and
learn to do we'll.
He Yves loyal to his convictions, indie
pendent III disposition, outspoken in his
opinions, aud his errors were those OF the
head and not OF the heart. Evan those
who differed with him, respected him for
his integrity and sturdy Independence, and
he will take rank among those who de.
sired the good of their follow men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

TRAINS IIANE H rLh " an
bfI'l iNNi noo
All trains illuminated with iIhtseh LlSht'
.IXprus. truIl.a.
New DIRK, week days. 1904 q II. IS q. 'lOj
IN. IL ~, -. - - ;; "a. IL y, III.
NV YOrt. SunGuys - " = Il, III 80 u. IN.
.;ap - :. = T.. III H. IN.
PbiIud, iubin ,rwrnIy-iHnrIh and Chest
mn .tt,rts we, K tInys 'JUt 3 o., ' Is. = Il,
q =. - il H. 'y.U lOIu, ~ ~ I'll % IL ~,
u. Il % =. al 49, 49, - So. I y. = 81. -.
H. ri D. H.
Snniays. '5O& III & g. S., 800. iii 70.
sfa III I'll y. m.
week days. - % = H. . 4, 10 ~ Il. in- < ~.
H,,'njal "rsUs, e n, III iOa. M. .24g. "a,
III Mn
CiIT~rER, weCL duyI SOB h5h. .i17. CAS-.
q nh ~ a A.. $3.50. 1910 'iG 10, I'll u ii. H..
lqh y .a ~ s.. . 49, i 81 = "a. B H. ", III
D. IN.
GHES Lit 0"ndiyA "Qi u y. %.
III &c, ll.tu u M > - " ) % 4oa Z 51 u,
e !. : ,, ~. ~ D. III.
Atlantic cry. MecS days. = IL, TEA. = ~
b. N. Suudbs = y. - ~ IN. --.i5 D. IN.
,,,.,,,,.M fSi hbt NJ.
AL MotE AND MASlli NdlOS. NV
~, -. . :, "' hi'' =" TO- 'AV" 9ut = d. p4h'sIJ
&C y. W.
suudays. = 10, ~, . d a. w.. az III. '2JS
~. = a. . -, = nSp u
baltimore anu way STATIONS Ii a. H. ) =
~. uAlJ.
Hewarh' l'c| - l''a " 2 = "a. m. - ~ -
.ttlL't =, =, No ~ I"' "ol = ". ! %. , ~
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

According to Dun's Review there is
slight gain In the amount OF business be.
ing dona Farm products are slightly
higher. railroad earnings arc small per
centage higher ami most OF the industries
make q slightly better showing The re.
celpts of internal revenue for tho past
eight months amounted to 500 5j2. AGA.
being an increase OF 5.lS0 $40 over the
aams period OF last year. There has also
been u slight increase from custom du.
ties. and hence II is argued that receipts
will soon be equal to the expenditures.
We do not believe that .thers will be any
such good luck for some time to come.
but we think the sprung weather will
prove great stimulant to all kinds OF
trade.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

wHAr bettar plea do the Street an
Sewer Commissioners and our citizsns
want than that Of Mr.. George Pierce who
appeared bsfors the com mission on Tues.
day night and made complaint OF the
horrible condition OF Sixteenth and Scott
cts. The mud 10 so deep that Il Is i'm.
possible for vehicles to pass along Six.
tenth street. But still the oltlzens are
not happy and are aglteting the annex
alton of the Highlands to the city, Per-
sons who move into the country for mud
and green fields should not complain.
The steamship Horsa with two hundred
negroes for Liberia sailed from Savannah
on Tuesday afternoon. Five thousand
negroes gathered on the wharf and cheer
ed the weasel as 1t passed down the river.
Tbs Rev Q. S. Smith, secretary OF the
African Methodist Church, attempted to
prevent the clearance OF the vessel on the
ground that she was not properly equip.
ped. but failed to accomplish anything
The ernlgrunts appeared to have consider.
able money.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

nv local anpllCat.ous as they cannot reach
the d lseu sed portion OF the ear. 1htre Is only
one way to cure deafness and thai is by CON
stitutionai remedies. Deafness Is caused by
an lnilamcd condition oil the mucous llning
OF the Euhtachtan Tube. When this tube Ii
intamed YOU have a vumbling sound or I'M.
perfcct hearing, ana when IL is entirely
closed. Deafness Is the result. ana nnlcSs the
inflammation can be tnKcn out aud this tube
restored to IL n primal condition. hdnriug will
be DESTROYED forever; nine cases out OF ten
are caused by CAtaTth. which Is nothing but
an intlumel condition ol the mucous sur
faces.
We VIII give 0ae Hundred Dollar1 for any
ase of Deafness lrausel by CatarTlh that eau
not be cured by HAL 5 CntRrrh CuTa Send
for circulars: free,
Il. j. CHENEY $50, Toledo, .,
fH- sold by all Druggists &c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

From tho new York Sun.
1t is about so years since Delaware had
q chartered lottery, but the tottory pnpt'
iug cstahiishmeDt at Wilmington, which
has again been spared by the Legislature.
mas for more than 25 years been furnish
Ing tickets to the several lotteries ope5at'
a low wooden building In q side street.
not far from the main business thorough.
fare, was always jealousy guarded from
the eyes of the curious. its windows be-
ing suffered ut all times and few persons
being seen 10 go IN or out The proprte.
tor Of the place, a well. drsssed and we'll
hammered lnan, lived hard by. but never
obtruded himself or his business upon the
public though he was known personally
by many. and his face and figure were
familiar to half the town. Whenever the
effort was made to suppress the place by
Legislative enactment the reply was tnat
It was an ordinary business concern with.
out moral responsibility as to Its relations
with the lotteries.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

Mons central places should DE found
for the assessors to hang their lists up in
than saloous 1t Is not every man who
cures OF wants to enter saiooh to see
II he has been properly assess ed. The
law should specify public places except
saloons. WHAT'S the matter with hang
ing the lists up in barber shops or gro
Gerry stores.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20
AT THE BUILDERS EXCHANGE ROOMS

M
These prupafti eE, as described fully below,
are " eli ln1atpd and must be- sold. Oner
great Inducements for investors and espe.
ulally anyone desiring nice comforts
hbly home. IN opportunity to purchase such
pIuIlrty at Tab nc suie AT your own Grtces is
i.ui oil n uilrfe1. Exam me these properties
and tr Al Ne sdie prepared for bdrg1Ius. Al
low u - o. 50, and we Will put money IN
Euur ppttctss
Artp,-it,Ia to ali parts oil the city on line Of
4uICus.Fl stIctf =tN0.slury brick q rooms
aud I.'tf, Lot tt&sA,
gU7 lIrsh street, 1fu-sioIy brick, Il rooms
pr,fn.tb ITFFfySa
Nv. rt,tlufv street. fya starry brick. 7 tnons
Nuu bAin- Lot IG&1g
U,It5Iury street. .f,yn.siut.,. nrI.4 r,,,,g,
' .au',,Lgr,f - e ai1. F,np ara Er,r.r,
Streets, fva.stufy brick, g rooms ana tath
lud lt.3K'4
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20
PHILADELPHIA. VIII MiNCTON
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
IN EFFECT NOV. lstn 1894
Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia texpressJ, l.57, 200,
4.20 $50, 7.42 $50, $685.. ,94S. 10 05, 1915,
11.25, 1l.33. 11.51 a. M. '12.35, t.s7. 3.05,
1sss s' sa5 siS. ss. 40 and III Oss M
u.s. E0f sso he s5S iSBP, Ii iii n.y. n.y. IT,
3.O5. 500. 556' 7O7, and sos p. M.
Ases%m ssS 55 ana AZ ISL US 4 '' a.
For Ne New YORK, 157, s5S. 40, $50, I. $780,
94s. 1905. 1915, 1i.51 a. m. 1925, 1,37,
s.oS, BIO 5,56, 7O7, ,9.l2 and 1875 p, m.
For boston without ehahse' lo'lo a. M
For the sonth-southern Railway ex-
pgesye aRd 'issnsns 9 III @
sleepers, TO Hot Springs. Memphis and
For West Chester. via Lamokin. go a.
FOR st'' Newark var Center and intermediate
Ba Satin re- and Washington, AS, SOL
~, b.2s, .'s.05, o4i. SIS. 7.4i, $50 p. m. and
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
2.f7. AS, Cos. and lt4 p IN.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street sta
a.25, S3l, 1922. Ills LIS O. m. 81 g, l,$99'
S &C. i r. i III ill p pOs an aid Eos tight S
Is, sos. sCs. Isl. So, SsS 1908 and liSS
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express). LIST, 2.55, 40,
$50, s.55 9.43, 1905, 11.51 a. m. "12.35. 1877,
Accommodation 4. $40 a. M. 1910. 40.
405, SIS and 1875 pm.
For Chester CeNnressl Lht. 40, S.oo, 300
1905, il5i u. m, l.Si, 5.O4, 5.56, 7.0f and DOG
Accommodation. T. $40 a, M, 1910. 1.4O
r. Fo rl New York SIiR iiS H. s 40 $50 o4
1905. isl a. m, +l2.35, 1877, 305, 4.O5, 5.04.
$50, 7.gi, 9.l2, and lO,S5 7; m.
For the South--southern Railway. Ex-
press Gal y. M, sleepers TO Augusta, Jack
sonville and 81 augustine; al p m;
For West Chester. Via Lamokin. s.55 a.
Ba ai SiiS p and Washington. 4.ss. sol.
1913 a. m, l2Oi, l222, 5.23, ''6.O5, GAL, IA.
Baltimore and intermediate stations.
leave Fhiladeiphla. Broad street. for
Wilmington leXprrss), $50. 40, Ills, ll;;3S
lis >. m. and los night.
--'''' ~ DELAWARE DIVISION.
For New Castle, Sisi i e a m, 80. 4so,
For Lewes. S.iS a. m, Az p. m.
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del-
For Harrington and way stations only.
$50 p m.
Express for wyoming. 653 p m.
Express for Cape Charles, Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. HOB Il. m. and 1901
| night.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For New Castle, 1906 night
For Cape Charles. Old Point Comfort
| and Norfolk, 1901 night.
For Middletown, Clayton. Dover, Wy
I oming. FELTON,. Harrington. Brdgeville,
/ Seaford Laurel, and Delmar. 1901 night
! t'O Congressional Limited Express
/ trains composed entirely of Pullman Yes
| tibule, Parlor and Dining Cars. No extra
! fare other than the usual Pullman charge
| 20 Limited Express trains, composed OF
| Pullman Nestlbulc Parlor Cars, Vestlbult
/ Passenger Coaches and Dining Car. Nc
! extra fare.
| Fer further Information passengers are
referred to the ticket agent at the station
| S. NJ. PROVOST. j. II. WOOD,
General Manager. General Pass Agt
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

TnE Sheriff ia about tine only apparently
busy man now In Delaware What he has
on hand lie soon disposss of to the high.
est and bost bidder.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-20

THURSDAY. MARCH 81, 1895.
lo.ilo,,is II. IN sharu.


80 head Of goui hlrsis. NO, /. bay mare, 0
NeHr- OF, 10 hRnis blgh, a gnol worker aud
driver. so :, Ray horse Yeas old, 10 hHnds
Nighr extra tlue driver and good ioOkCr aud
VIII work IN all harness Nos ; AMI l. nay
horses. years old. 1914 hands hish. well
u1Hlei ana eNtrA line form. GOOD workers.
40 d. hay colt years old good stock aud
good locker. No D. an horsr, Gycurs Old
10 = hands hi-h. pNtra good worker No :.
gray horse years old. 10 81 hands high OK
ira good WORKER and driver. No :. bay horse
wears old, lG hands high, good worker ami
driver No ., bay mare. years Old, l5t4
hands high, extra nne driver. can SLOW II 3
mlnul" gait and with hI.diinV VIII mako
something very last. No ~, surrcI mare. .
years Old, lb4 hands high Roud driver. No
H. gray mare, year Old hroken TO all har-
nrss. No -, bay colt, ears old. good stuck
Nos ~ any -, gray add brown colts, yeats
old, No II, buy horse. years old, broken 10
single and doub { harness extra good driver
Nos 10, n. l., yeagling Gotta. Nos ~ ana -,
par OF brown nudes, II bands high and ex-
TIA workers ~ good mIlrh cows. most OF
item Will be In profit 10y day of sale. Others
sprnEtug "a cave. hc5e COWS are well
stock. ms among thom will be found some oil
the iu's cows that have eyer been offered
Tor snle m this tate. Four head of good
stock bulls. ono Is a thoroughbred II siein
r,gisl' red. good shont pigs. The above
stock viii positively he sod without reserve,
Terms made knOwn al sale.
JOSEPH II. GOULD.
I, w. Stidhnm Son. Aucts. mil