davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-27
PARKER, BRIDGET6Co
Clcthiers,
315 Seventh Street.
NEW GREEK LETTER CHARGE.
Theta Delta Chi Chapter Organized
AT Columbian.

AT Columbian.
With all the pomp and splendor OF an
slaborate spread at the Shoreham, new
pharge OF the Greek letter fraternity of
the Theta Delta Chi was ushered into
existence last night The new charge will
be known as Chi Deuteron. and is composed
Exclusively or students OF Columbian Uni
Versity.
This fraternity is one OF the very old and
conservative ones OF the eastern colleges,
having been organized at Union College
in ISA7. The one which had such an
auspicious beginning last night is the first
charge 10 be started either West or South.
Chi Deuteron was installed and given the
banquet by the Southern Graduate ASSo-
cation, which lis composed of graduates
Df eastern schools who are now located in
Washington.
Congressman McLachlin presided at the
function, and after the discussion OF the
menu speeches were made by President
OF the Grand Lodge Hartsrom, Clay w.
Holmes, OF Elpira, Col; Lamb, OF Norfolk,
Hon. John Hay. OF Washington, Professor
Kerr Craig, Third 4 sslstnt Posumaast err Gen
eral. and a number ofimpromptu orators.
Those who compose the new charge are
Henry Rogers Payne, L. A Pla yter, Vic
tor L. Mason. j.. X BrOaddus, Elliott j.
Dent, H. Il. ID. Stcrrett. s. c. Peele,
Fauntleroy Barnes. Donald c. FUgitt, Rob-
ert Suerreu. Joseph FinCkel, George Davis
and G.. W. Gordon
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Entries at Birn,tngl,am

First race-Half a mile. Selling: Mona,
Randolph, 80; b. o. Reed, l 90; Warwick,
shire, t03.
Second race-Three furlongs :; for maiden
two-year-olds. Towers, Harry H., Lucy
Overton, Outing, 105 each; Bencuna, Cow
ington, KY, los each; Robert E. King,
Fannie Brown, 110 each. iri1t
Third race-seven furlongs. !, May Ashby,
SO; Trixie C., MaSima, 81 each; Com
Guardsman 1. C. w, 100 each: Bob Ne
vile, 103; Gamer, los; Lotus, 109.
Fourth receive fur1ongs; selling. De-
Alta, 103; Whyota, 104; Ed Garland,
110.
Fifth race--One mile. Mermaid, 81;
Donation, SO; Tranby, 96; King Michael.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Last Deposit Made.

The hackers OF Riga and German in tile
wrestling match agreed for Tuesday night,
April 21, called at The Times last night
and made the final deposit OF $50 each.
The ma tcll will be under ira eco < oman rules,
best two out OF three falls. German is
training in the rooms of the Shamrock Ath-
letic Association, and Riga al the grounds
and in the gymnasium OF the " u alkaway Club.
The contest viii be wreStled before the
club offering the best inducements.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Entries nj. New Orle,ns

FlrSt raCe-One mile and twenty yards.
Nik1ta, SO; Squire e., Chugnut, SS each
hippogrlrr. 81; Princess Rose, 100; Jacs
Bradley, Momus, 102 each: Black Ball
Rachael McAllister, 104 each; WedSefiela
106; brakeman, 109.
Second race-One-halr of mile. Mrs.
Murray, Judge Butler, Adrienne, Bonnie
Belle, Izeyl, s6 each; Lillian Wilkes, Gle
matus, 81 each; Sanguine, 101; Brown
Berry, 100; James Doyle, los.
Third race-Seven furlongs. Orinda, l03
Bill Arp, 1U5; Sandowne, imp. Bimbo, los
each; Lottie Mills, Moliie B., lib each.
Fourth race-0ne mile; handicap. Dutel
Arrow, Panway, so each; Lightfoot, los
Spinola, Ashland, Old Saugus, 81 each
Booze, 11O, and Miss Rowett, 102 CHardey
entry); Campanla, 80; Begue, 81; JAKE
Zimmerman, 1T.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Nectar, Dicl
Tension, 100 each: Leonen. Nance, Sweet
heart, Fiction, 100 each; Bankrupt, Johr
p, John Irwin, Jubilee, 1U7 each; Libert,
Belle, Simrock, no each.
Sixth race-Six fuFlongs. Virgin, Heller
Wren, Curious, Readina, 100 each; Bus
Up. Bagpipe. 1O7 each; Trenton, Jim Henry
X. c., San Bias, Oak Forest, Play or Pay
1lU each.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
GALLAUDETSHUTOUT AGAIN
Columbian Scores Twenty-0ne to
the Opponents 0.
CoIumbians Batted Hard, FieIded
Fast and Played a Very Rapid
Game Devoid of Errors.

That they might be in line with their
contemporaries, the George towns, the
Columbian Varsity boys shut out GaIaudet
yesterday at Capitol Park by the score
of 21 to o.
Six innings We're played when Ganaudet
said quits and retired from the field.
The features of the game were the batting
OF Dalzen and Greene. the superb back
stop work OF Fugitt, and the pitching of
Bea ri.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
ELKwooD HANDICAP SHOOT.
o. II. Dlckey of Boston, Excelled In
the ExcnIng Contests.

Long Branch, y. j., March &c The grand
American ha@dicap shoot was concluded
today at Elkwocd Park.
The moneys were divided. but the blue
ribbon honors of the wing shooters fol
1896 belong to O. X. Dickey OF Boston,
who took first place in the shoot off, as
Well as the silver cup, value $500, pre-.
scntcd by the Messrs. Phil DAILY sr. and IT,.
TO the winner OF the great event.
Tue entries numbered 109. Five men
withdrew, leaving field of 104, which
exceeded by two the largest number OF
contestants that ever took part in the
grand priX al Monte Carlo, the premier
event OF European pigeon shooting
The morning times., 1896-03-27
A BATTLEsHIP's BEAR.
Death of Juno" of the British Ship
Magnificent"
London Graphic.

The pet bear OF n. NJ. S Magnificent is
dead. She had only taken up her quarters on
that battleship a few weeks ago. and died
on the 20th inst. uno' was brought home
from the Pacific by Admiral Heneage in II.
NJ s. wiftsure. I'm 1880.
She was captured in JuneauX Island when
only two months Old. From the Swiftsure
she was presented 10 II. NJ. S Anson. second
flagship Or the Channel Squadron. There
she was transferred tothc Empress OF India.
In December. 1895, when the Empress was
paid Off as a flagship al Chatham. Juno
took up her quarters on board the Magnifi-
cent. She was mostly fed by her keeper
Etoker a. Ward-on condensed milk.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
TWELVE YEARS OLD YESTERDAY
Tnion Veteran Legion Celebrated the
Anniversary.

The twelfth anniversary meeting Of En-
campment No. %, Union Veteran Legion,
was held last evening at Typographical
Temple. The meeting was presided over
10y Colonel Purman, and considering the
fact that the L. V. /. has a higher re-
gard for quality rather than quantity, in
membership, there was large attendance.
At the close OF the business session dele
cation OF ladies from L. $. Grant Circle, No.
], headed bl- Madame President Perkins,
were given an audience. Mrs. Perkins said
she was present by instruction from Grant
Circle TO tender the services of that organ
ization as an auxiliary 10 Encampment
No. %, for the national encampnient to be
held here in October next.
Interesting addresses were made by Gen
eral Bussey, Colonel Purman, Colonel Geddes
and others.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
SUCH CURES
Have Startled the Whole
World.
DO Not Take My Word, but Visit Your
Own TOwnSman, Only One of
the Thousands in Your City
Who Have Been Cured.

Mr. L. p. Dove. 50 III stroHt northeast. Is
emily TOO happy to MAKE the following state
ment: have suffered for fifteen wears with
catarrh. Mynose was stopped up-hezdache-
and constant pain throat dTy-constant hawk
ing and splitting. MY whole system was
affected Life was misery. / thought VI IS
getting consumption. and was treated BY
Specialists, 70 whom ] paid great deal e
money. but found no relief. j had given 1 D
sll hope of ever being cured. but since using
DR. EISHER'S CATARRH CURE words
cannot express my gratitude to him for his
wonderful discovery. The membrane of NY
head and throat has been brought back o its
ratural condition, and have never felt better
than do today. j cheerfully recommend it,
Prior. 90 cents. BY all druggists and Office
GU 18th street northwest Hours, TO IL m.
. 20 p. IN. Consultation fee.
The morning times., 1896-03-27

Steamer Yorktown Runs Aground.
Norfolk, Va, March 26.-The Old DO
minion Steamship Company's steamer
Yorktown went aground of Sewcll'sP oint
about 8 O'Clock this morning. She was
floated without much trouble thisafternoCn
ana left for New York tonight. She is
not damaged at all.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
SCHOOL CHILDREN POISONED.
Fatal Results from Eating Roots Sup
posed 10 81. Horse RHdish.

posed 10 BE Horse Radish.
Boundbrook, y. J.. March 26.-Four
school children were poisoned in South
Borndbrook today, and enc OF them is
dead and another is not eXpcc cted 10
live.
in company with other children, Bessie
and Willie Matthews, and Leon ana Anna
Van Nest, LEFT school al noon, tu go home
10 dinner. On their way they found some
roots, which they mistook for horse
radish and ate OF the plants. After din
ner, Bessie, who was six years old, was
taken with convuIsions, and died befor,
medical attendance could be procured.
The doctors say that the roots eateu
were either wild paTsnips or wild arti-
ChOkes.
Anna Van Nest, four years old, is so
q that she is not expected 10 live. The
hers VIII probably recover.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Lucas Made No CbalIenUe.

Eugene Lucas, jr., says that he never
authorized any one to match him for a
wrestling contest and that the challenge
issued in his name was unknown to him until
he saw it in the papers.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
APPROVED BY o'FERRALL

he Writes a Letter Indorslng the
Gillett Antl-Pool Law.
A letter In favor of the Gillett bill to
prevent the notification of State anti
gambling laws through interstate gambling
by telegraph, was yesterday received by
Wilbur F. Crafts, of the Reform Bureau,
from Gov. O'Ferrall of Virginia.
The House District Committee has with
drawn It's favorable report on the racing
from the same bureau that the bill would
promote gambling.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Broke the Two-Mile Record.

Jacksonville, Fla, March 26.-Harry T..
Elks, under official sanction, today broke
the two-Inile, standing start amateur un-
paced record, going the distance in 4:39 As.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Did Her Best .

Mrs. Hiram Daily tengag ging cookl-How
are you on fancy dishes?
Bridget Brittleware-Just as alsy as Oh
can be, mum. But the plaguey things will
break sometimes.-Puck.
The morning times., 1896-03-27

The Yale club will arrive in the city this
morning and will play the Columbian
University team at Capitol Park this after
noon al $50 O'Clock.
The lineup or The Columbias will be as
follows:
Cummings, pitcher; Fugitt, catcher:
Greene, first base; Mills, second base; Dal-
zell, third base; Beall, shortstop: Proctor
orGoodfellow, left field; Shaw center field;
Beard, right field.
The Columbians viii wear their new uni
forms of orange and blue, which is a very
pretty combination.
Manager Barrett saysthe new grandstand
Will be in readiness and that every comfort
will be at the command OF patrons.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
YALE LEAVES HOME.

VIII Play Columbian University at
Capitol Park This Afternoon.
New Haven, Conn, March 26.-The Yale
law school baseball nine left here this
afternoon on its Southern trip. Fourteen
players were taken, the list Eeing as fol
lows: Catchcrs, Burrowes, captain, Me
deros; pitchers, Holston, Hamlin, BuckinS
ham; first base, Smith, Sanford; second base,
Beers; third base, Moore; shortstop. Martin;
outfielders, BuZZell, Atkin S, McCahill.
The morning times., 1896-03-27

t;9IIaudet 9iIa,ai' -. o o q o % o
First base on baIIs-Off Beard, 5; off
ETd, =; Off Seasons, 2. Struck out-By
Beard. 3. Home runs DalZell. Greene.
Three base hit-paIZeu. Two-base hits
DalZell, Greene, Mills. SacTi flee hits
Beard. z: Price /. Hit by pitCher-By
Erd, l. Umpire Mr. Medford Time OF
game-Two hours.
The morning times., 1896-03-27


q DON the birds will sing
y again, and the earth
take On its brightest
hues. You are forcibly re-
minded this weather of the
need of a Top Coat. We
want you to see our stock of
Spring Top Coats. . Mob
bier and more stylish than
ever before Beautiful
Browns, Tans and Grays.
$40, S12, SIS and $40. Money
back
The morning times., 1896-03-27
New Haven Defeated Norfolk.

Norfolk, Va, March 26.-The New Haven
baseball team defeated the Norfolk team
today by score of 1 to 10.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
LII CKY HOLE IN THE WILL
Ii Saved the Senators a Defeai
by Louisville.
SHUGART'S COSTLY THROW

Jim Mcclure Relates Story of Last
Season-The Daily Routine at Nd
tional Park-Toronto VIII Not Play
Here-Pitcher Win Mercer Due To
Arrive Today.
The morning times., 1896-03-27

$1.25 to Baltimore and Return via
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets Will be sold Saturday and Sun
day, March Is and 80, and will be valid
for return passage until Monday, March
80. Good on any train. mr2o 5t
The morning times., 1896-03-27

There is letter at this office for light
weight Jack Daley.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
KICK on UMPIRE KEEFE.
Cleveland Team Is Disappointed an,

Cleveland Team Is Disappointed and
Indignant ut tie appointment.
Especial to The TiInes.l
Cleveland, O., March 26.-There is con-
siderable Indignation in the Cleveland club
management over the appointment of Tim
keefe on the umpire staff.
Cieveland's objections 20 Keefe were
openly and strongly stated and well backed
up and it was earnestly hoped that the only
request made about the makeup of the
staff would be regarded by President Y Dung.
The morning times., 1896-03-27
Top Coat


We are selling dozens of
Spring Top Coats every day.
The dressy appearance of
these very fashionable gar
ments creates much comment
when the price is taken into
consideration.
We begin at $3.50 and
stop at $50.
= See those 10-cent col
lars and 15c. cuffs-the
"Peyser" brand.
The morning times., 1896-03-27

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton Iot and 25t. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
The morning times., 1896-03-27

Annual .aies more t.ss&ooacao bssss.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
Ladies' and Gents Shoes
A. O. PURCELL.
Notice OF Sale.

HNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE
~ power Of sale conferred upon the un-
dersigned trustee and contained in n Deed
of Trust executed by Alfred Gooch on the
30th day of October, 1898. and recorded in
Deed of Trust Book No. 10. page 81, in
the Office of the Register Of Deeds of
Vance county, for the purpose of securing
the payment of the indebtedness therein
mentioned, default having been made in
the payment of the same, at the request Of
the holder of the same, will sell at the
court house door In Henderson, N. G., at
public auction to the highest bidder for
cash. on the BIRD DAY OF SEPTEMBER
1896. the property conveyed by said Deed
of Trust tO-wit Adjoining the lands Of j.
ii. Lassiter. j. f. Harris, ii. Z. Cheat
ham and others, beginning at a stone In
l.assiter's line), 2nd corner of lot decided to
II. Z. Cheatham and run thence along
Lassiter's line 5. 400 + % feet TO a stone
LaSSiters corner, thence $ GOO f. 81 feet
to a stone in Lassiter's line thence =. 500
w. $50 feet to a stone on Sherman Street.
thence along said street n. 500 w. 1870
feet, the same being land bought by said
Alfred Gooch of +. X. Harris, Aug =,
1885.
Time of sale 12 o'clock
q. Il. HARRIS, Trustee.
July 70 122i
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
Gone to Buy New Goods.

Mr.. Geo. A. Rose left yesterday for
the Northern markets to buy new fall
stock for the popular and progressive
firm of Davis & Rose. He will be gone
about ten days during which time he
will carefully look over the lines of the
leading wholesale houses and make pur-
chases Of such articles as he can with as
surance and satisfaction offer to his GUS
toners as to price and quality. His Sc
lections will embrace everything carried
by his firm, such as dry goods and no.
tions, shoes, hats, dress good and trim
mings, gents furnishing goods, &c:
Due announcement Of their arrival will
be made known through these columns.
Latest Fall Shapes in soft and stiff
Hats. New Neckwear, Collars, Shirts,
Trunks. &c, at WATKINS.
Cooper has made big sales of bright
primngs. His highest this week were
$40, $25, $27, $50. Everybody pleased
with sales.
d. W. Hardee the Hustler is headquar
ters for every thing kept in general mer-
| chandise store, and he will max 1T to
YOUR interest to call.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
Pleasant House Party.

Messrs. John Hill Tucker and John
ID. Garden have returned from Capt.
Sharpe's, near WILLIAMSBURG, where
for a week they have been attending a
delightful house party complimentary
to Miss Mamie Johnson, of Blrmln5-
ham. Ala, Miss Lois Wright, OF Ports
mouth, Va, and Miss Corrie Ma5ley,
of Rock Hill, S. c., guests of Miss
katherine Sharpe. Mr.. Henry Sharpe,
of New York, who is home for awhile,
has as his guests also Mr.. Alf Walton,
of Norfolk, and Mr.. Robert johnson,
of Birmingham. Several young gentle
men from Henderson have gone out IN
the afternoon and spent the evening
there from time to time during the past
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
VIII Dispense With The Light.

Post Master Cheatham tells us til at
owing to the heavy expense he is under
and the cutting down of the allowance
made the Henderson Office for clerk
hire and incidental expenses, he will be
obliged to dispense with the light (elec-
tric) in the front part of the building.
This will be a great Inconvenience to
the public and an imposition upon the
patrons of the office that the Govern
ment should not practice. Notwlth-
standing the increase in the business
of this office there appears to be con :
slant cutting down in the amount OF
the appropriation made for operating
and incidental expenses, outside the
stated salary Of the Post Master, SIM
ply because it happens to be in the
class it is.
Arnold'S Bromo- Celery. One trial will
guarantee its unrivaled excellence for
headaches. 10ctS.
WATKINS BOYS CLOTHING is mighty
pretty this fall And so cheap as to
make the price no less attractive than
the goods themselves. aug %
Flour for the family, Hay for the
mules, Bran for the COW, at the Hustler S.
lIardee's prices are right.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
DR.. MORTON LEAVES.
Ills Last Sermon Sunday Afternoon
Regrets and ood-byes.

Rev. w. D. Morton, D. D., for five
years the faithful and beloved pastor of
the Henderson Presbyterian church,
preached his last sermon to his conere-
CATION Sunday afternoon. It was
MADE the occasion for his last discourse
TO the Vance Guards, of which he was
chaplain, also, and the company turned
out IN full dress uniform. A large
congregation was present, other de-
nominations being largely represented,
and feeling Of sadness filled the hearts
OF all at the thought that they were
perhaps listening for the last time to
the fervid words of the man whom
they so much loved and admired. DR..
Morton preached one of his finest SER
mons. He spoke with great earnest
ness and there was a warmth aud feel
ing In his words and manner becoming
the last message of pastor to his peo-
pie. Rev. T. M. Johnson delivered an
eloquent and touching prayer in which
reference was made to the departing
pastor, invoking the blessing of God
upon him and his family and the pros
pering of his work in his new field of
labor.
AT the close of the service, which
was specially interesting because of its
unusual character, as we'll as in other
respects, numbers pressed forward to
say goodbye and to express their indi-
yldual friendship and appreciation of
DIR. Morton and his labors here. To
say there is universal regret at his
leaving does not begin to express the
feeling of our people or the sense of
loss sustained by the community at
the departure of this good man. His
popularity was not confined to his own
denomination by any means. Broad
minded, genial natured, of pleasant
address and always approachable, DR..
| Morton counted his friends and admit
rers among all classes, high and low,
| old and young. Seldom has any man
made such deep and lasting impress
sion for good upon the hearts and
minds of this people. Nor was his ex-
cellent wife any less popular or useful
in her sphere of life. Mrs. Morton
will be missed in the circle of her
friends and in the church equally with
her devoted husband.
DR.. Morton left yesterday with his
wife and little son and after a short
stay with relatives in Virginia he will
enter upon his work as evangelist in
the Synod of Mississippi. May God
bless and abundantly prosper them
wherever they 90.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
Mortgage Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF THE POWER CON
lJferred on the undersigned in a Trust
Deed, executed by James A Henderson :.
on the Ist day Of January. 1895, will sell
TO the highest bidder for cash at the court
house door In Henderson. y. e.. on WE'D
NESDAY THE 9Th OF SEPTEMBER.
1896. one certain tract Of land lying in
Townsville Township, adjoining the
lands Of George Tarry, ct al. and bounded
as follows. viz: Begin at the point where
the North Carolina and Virginia state
Line crosses Nutbush Greek at George
=. Tarry's corner and run thence y. s9to
w. 100 chains along said State line TO a
hickory. therce ). 100 W. s.sj chains 10 a
pine; thence 5. NO 49, 80 chains 10 a
stake: thence - w % chains to "A post
oak; thence ,. So r. - chains TO a hickory
on said Nutbush creek; thence along said
creek as il meanders TO the place OF begin
ming, containing 100 acres, more or less.
L. L. JONES, Trustee.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
The Local NewSpaper,

The advantages of local newspaper
are thus set forth by a minister, who
evidently knows exactly what he is
talking about:
''Your local paper tells you to 60 to
church, to county court and when to
send your children to school or any
where else you want to 90. It tells
you who is dead. who is sick, who is
married, who lie born and many other
things you would like to know. 1t calls
attention to public enterprise, advo-
Gates the best law and order in your
town. 1t records the death of your
son, the illness of your wife. It sets
forth the advantages of your town and
is the first to welcome new corners.
Yet, in spite of all these benefits some
say the home paper is not as good as
some other paper that has no interest
in their business or success. The home
paper is too often neglected by those
who benefit by it,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure them you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrn Cure Is
taken internally and acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure is not a quack- medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best physi-
clans in this country for years and is reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed OF the
best tonics known, combined with the best
blood purifiers. acting directly on the mu-
cous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Catarrh
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY, & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, price 1Jc.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03


For five weeks l lived on cold water.
so to speak, writes a man who suffered
terribly from Indigestion.
He could hardly keep any thing on his
stomach. What stayed wasn't properly
digested and gave him terrible pangs.
This is not an uncommon case. Dys-
peptics don get enough nourishment.
They are generally thin and weak.
They may eat enough but they don t
digest enough. Much of what they eat
turns into poison. If this keeps on there s
no telling what disease they may get next
That's why it is best to take Shaker
Digestive Cordial as soon as the symp-
toms OF indigestion appear.
1t cures all the evils of indestion, and
prevents the evils which indigestion
causes.
Sold by druggists, price 1Octs to 81 .OO
nar bottle
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1896-09-03
Good Sales at COoper's.

Cooper has made good sales OF tobacco
this week. Sellers highly pleased with
their prices. The following persons sold
at the figures named their offerings be-
ing mostly primings:
]. II. Harrington. one lot $11 IS, one
lot II, one lot 1915, one lot 20.
J. f. I. Ayscue, one lot $12.75, 1425
1925.
S. W. Greenway, S12, 1926, 1925, 90
2O.5O.
W. II. Cox, $12, 1915, 20, 30.
Greenwood & Aston, $11.75, 1926
1875.
Wick & Exum, $1,000, 1925, 1915
17.35.
W. NJ. Falkner, $1275, 1G, 1915, 30
f. 6. Hayes, $11.25. 1915. 1915, IL
n. A. Garrett, $11, ~ 80, II, 81.
IT. Gooch $40, ~, 1925, 20.