davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24
Virginia Items.

In writing news for the TIMES this
yea.
Il will be things we see and hear,
And If we get them wrong or mixed
Friends forgive us for this is '96.
Reys Galbreath Of the NJ E church
and Blair of the Cumberland church
have been holding a meeting at Mt.
Car,nel for the past two weeks. II
have been added to the church.
The only thing keeping our town
from sending a company Of men to
Cuba is, they all want to be captain.
Dick Craig OF Tula, II is visiting
relatives here for q few days.
Several of the young Americans
rot on their fighting harness last
week ut school east and north Of Vir
ginia; some received slight flesh
wounds, but not of q serious nature.
Amos Lockridge's little girl has
been on the sick list for several days.
1t is not very good place for ped
ders round Virginia unless they be-
have themselves; there was one taken
last week before an officer.
The Virginia literary was not very
we'll attended last Friday night. AT
a late hour President Morrison took
the gavel and called the house to Or
der, and by the way the gavel sound
ed it was an easy matter to tell that
the president was quite nervous. Ev.
cry eye seemed to be fixed on the
president, but when the secretary
( read the program for the evening it
was learned that the president was
to tell the future Of populism. After
n nj Nf Cd
the future Of populism was democrat
victory; as soon as order was restored
the president asked if there was any
young man with a mustache arose
and said, Mr. President there is an
important question staring the mem.
bers of this society in the face and
the same question stared the voters
in the face last fall, that finance
question. Master Walton Morrison
declaimed piece entitled, "The Vii
lage Blacksmith, Prof Harper made
q short talk on the beauties Of sugar;
select reading by VIM Cuzick.
Charley and Joe Huck of Osawot
annie, Kan, are visiting old friends
here for few days; they are on theil
way to Rich Hill.
Perry Name of Orchard, Kan, took
dinner in our town Saturday.
Mike Orear and his father have
rented the Washington Park farm
and moved there last week.
The singing schools at Miami anG
Virginia nre well attended.
The dance Mt Mr. Stuckey's Friday
night was well attended.
DR. Christy of Butler. was called
Tuesday of last week to see AltoI
Parks little boy, who had a sore
throat.
The Endeavor was we'll ATTENDED
Sabbath night. Next Sabbath nigh
is the time to elect officers for tn
next three months.
The spelling school at Hotwater las
Friday night was a success; Misse
Clara Dugan and Gertie Manger wer
the champion spoilers.
Uncle John Bassett and wife visit
Ell their son Hiram at Foster las
week.
VIM Cuzick is on the sick list Sat
urday and Sunday.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24
Frishifal Murder.

ChiIlicothe. Ohio. DEC. 1S.-At
Bethel, in this county. two married
women, named Moon and Shell, got
into a quarrel over triyiai matter
Yesterday. which resulted in the
Shell woman throwing bucket OF
strong I've water into the face Of
Mrs. Moon aud her infant daughter.
Both had their eyes burned out, and
their heads and faces were also ter
riblv burned. The baby died ia a
short time. and the mother cannot
recover. Mrs. Shell escaped
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24
HAND OF DEATH
invited and Cana TO Lillian Calhoun
Turner

invited and Cama TO Lillian Calhoun
Turner.
Kansas City, Mo. Dec 19.-Mrs.
Lillian Calhoun Turner, daughter of
a Dallas. Texas, divine. who took a
dose Of arsenic Thursday because
her husband, with whom she had
eloped, i'll treated her, died at the
City Hospital at an early hour this
morning from the effects of the poi
son. The following is Mrs. Turner's
las. letter to her husband:
BoB:-Last night you SAID you
liked Mr.. Burke better than I, so GO
to him I beg you, and he will tell
you am innocent of any wrong you
accuse me Of Let him clear my
good name IN your eyes. You can
believe him, fer he speaks the truth.
You may never see me again on this
earth, but I wish you all the happi
ness in this world, and may you
reach the other.
You very we'll know the pain l am
in, and will suffer both physically
aul mentally, and remember at all
times when you are going through
life that you have wrecked young
life and sent young girl to hell
Remember too, that l was cast out
alone, without one penny to eat on
without friend to turn to, and
what looms up before me is-poverty,
shame and disgrace But ] have
looked ut them all, and rather than
that l prefer death When this
reaches you I will be dead Go to
Mrs. Simmons, 312 East Twelfth
street and get my trunk, send it to
my mother, and say to her that /
was driven by you to my death.
Since l have been your wife have
been true and loyal. Not an untrue
thought has entered my head. You
have been my life, my all At all
times and in all my troubles have
clung to you always. have suffer
ed poverty with you, and in return
get my heart crushed and my life
forever ruined Send my clothes to
my mother. God bless the little
angel, and tell little sister to take
warming from me. May God bless
aud protect the hand that was raised
to strike a young life out OF exist
ence. Good by forever, aud ma,
prosperity and happiness ever betid
you is the last long wish of Lillian
| P. S.-For Brother Kelly's birth
day, he had his arm cut Off; TO
mine, death.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24
SUGAR.
SUGAR.

CO Nahs
Glib best grauulated sugar 81 90
10afb best granulated sugar so
22ib light brown sugar l 90
FLOUR.
FLOUR.
sob sack Nevada flour $ 95
sob sack hard wheat, standard
grade -four l 15
sob sack high grade flour l 20
. MEAT.
MEAT.
lib dry salt meat o.
l fb breakfast bacon 07
lib California hams o.
Country lard in sob cans per
pound %
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24
Saws BRYAN Contracts Sold.

RALEIGH, n. c, Dec II -AIe1ar-
der Comstock, manager Of the Bic
Rec BRYAN lecture combination said
10 dav that The contract with Mr..
Brvan for fifty lectures at $1,000 a
NIGHT had been sold by Mr. McBee
at an advance OF $4,000. Mr. Me
Bee refused TO either confirm or
DENY the story. The purchasers are
said to be an Atlanta syndicate.
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24
COFFEE.
COFFEE.

Arbuckles coffee, per pound 20
Lion coffee per pound 20
XXXX coffee, per pound 20
Spoon coffee, per pound 20
Pure celebrated Csc Mocha and
Java is our leader. This coffee will
equal any 80 cent coffee that is on
the market: it is very strong and
fine flavor, come aud try it. and do
not forget that we are selling the
finest potatoes on the market at
thirty cents per bushel.
EIcV pD0C g IN
The Butler weekly times., 1896-12-24
FISK BROS.
FISK BROS.
FISK BROS. &CO.

We lave III tt.i Stoic c uO" Cbc Sot
load OF f'e ncrthern early Ohio
potatoes. These rotatoes are fine
quality and pure seed; get your po
tatoes now for winter use and spring
planting. We are selling this car of
potatoes at thirty cents per bushel
IN five, ten or twenty bushel lots.
The same grade Of potatoes usually
sell in spring Of the year from 81 to
81 so per bushel.
We also have on hand two car
loads of flour. One Car from north,
the Minneapolis hard wheat, the
finest hard wheat -four in the world,
and our other car of soft winter
wheat from Cherokee, Kansas. We
bought this -four before -four advanc
ed and can sell from thirty to forty
cents cheaper on the hundred than
any other store in Butler. We also
have on hands Power Bros -four,
Queen of Butler and the Royal. and
will sell in five hundred pound lots
at the came price that it will cost
you ct the mill.
We have just received fine line oi
Christmas goods, decorated queens
ware of the latest pattern; decorated
lamps that we are selling from 800
complete up as high az SIS. IT yor
want a fancy lamp, we have them
and if you want d cheap one, We
have them. We bought our lamps
this year-we have not had them OF
hands for two or three years like
most of the stores have, and they
bought them when they cost three
times what they do now. We corr,
all kinds of Christmas presents, fan
cy mugs, fancy cups and saucers
fruit dishes, glass sets, knives anG
forks, water sets, children's cupl
and saucers and heavy line Of plail
and decorated queensware.
| We receive to- dav 5 bbl. of fine
pure sugar candy from st. Louis
with no coloring in it, that we hat
ordered special for our Christina
trade. The candy we are selling a
&c per pound is fine. come in ant
look at it.
! We take all kinds of produce il
exchange for all kinds OF Christina
goods We paid the most of las
week lSc per dozea for eggs; do DO
sell your eggs aud chickens unit
you get our prices. We get price
every morning from Kansas Cit
and Chicago. and will give you th
highest prices every day in the wee
for game, turkeys, chickens, ducks
geese, apples, butter and eggs.
SUGAR.
: SUGAR.
| Glib best graduated sugar 81
1Olfb best cranulated sugar !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
@fp6nffnip1ne.

49, Na9 p%isoerboltsn llngIiifsidlsn
miBtrauen luir isIbii Gem 0liide.
- S;rnsS Q8srt 1T opr Msiferbanb
geidrisbsIG, oeiien Gettilre ben Sell srs
6ebt rno ods 9sr3 nit eoIen uno srba.
benen @eiiblcn beqsiltert.
- @iah gu Die |erleumounQ b..
licQcn, 10 rerdAte lie!
- Gie SnrAt bsberridt ben Wens
l6en, Die 0OTnuu9 trOltCt i'm.
SwiiScn ocn 3biereu uno Wen.
i6en lit oisle 2lehnlibtelt: Die 8roben
oerihlinSen Die G!einen, !ueI3e iie be-
laltisen.
- g8ir itreben mad gbrsn, tpsnn mir
lie nidt Ueroienen; mir mibbrau4eu lie,
luern mir lie beiiBsn uno Dera9tsn Iie,
luenn mir tie QenoNsn baben.
- Sas Slid 1T bic &lbe unierer
ge9ieroen; mer es perfDl9t, luiro es
nidt erreihen.
- Sid islbit ssnii9sn beiBt anosrs
betriigen.
- @er allies wihsn mil, tusib oft
nihts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
8elebrnng,
mel1e belebrt.

Wenn Sic 6itli6 - ODER iHoli6-
reiisn uno gerne piiBten, mas bic
. Sabrt tOiten piro, wenn sic bas
i3iel Sbrsr Retie errsi9t babsn wer:
Den, uno parum Sic bic Surlinas
ton" nab @bieasO, SsOria, 81.
9ouis nebmeu iousn, 10 idreiben
Sic al ". 5. 6. 8snpOn, y. 8.
q =. H., ct. BauI, Winn., uno
Sic perOsn nit psnoenosr Yot
einsn Srlei erbaltsn, weIder Sbnen
genan iaSen wiro, mas Sic 81 mis-
ien wiiniaen. Ratlinss IisssnDe
giisnbabniiss limb fret; pullman
Compartment u. Stanoaro S6lai:
wagen; SpeiiewaSen, In psl6en
NtablSelten Don csc uno a~uipdrts
~lerplrt peroen - aQe oieie Ginri6z
tunSen %garantirsn Sbnsn cine anses
nsbme BequsmlI4tsit, bic Sis
6efrisoisea miro.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
Sret fur Wbeuma ats nj s.ssiseuoe

@euu Sic all RbeumatismIs letOeu, 10
i6relbt mir uuo tb leuOe frei eiu Ydtet oes
luUHoerb0rlteu WtItteIS, welbss mid uuo
A,uuoerte bette, ieIbit Qeute Die Don 20 bis
SO Sabre uer9ebll6 ootterteu. Rau aorellirs
Sobn2t. SmitD, Utilpaufee Isis.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
Wvwvv

petit 6roniid. nrb yriuate Rrontbeiter
Sbrs!bst ibm iiber gur.u ;saa NIB az roirs
eub siI gutter SrsuMb fem. 0.rr 81,
aHesrs aer3ts sriolslos perfu6t baber, Ic
ton'nlttren Sic elm WdI Or. Sssmarn. Gr
but l5on ptele 9ebsiIt, pelten pom Qubsren
ge'a9t lroroen mar, tie i0nnter nidt a,beilt
lOsrosn. 06rouii6e uub ]pripat.
8rantbetten Don WGursrn uIS Traueu
iiuo Ieire Specialization.
9otarrb, nit rpelden 10 piele bebaftes
Itno. Diro bon i6m III ie5r tltr,er Belt nit
!slbtstseusn Wittslu se6eilt. unb t6r
1n 6duie gebeiGt wer6eu.
tyr betIt Srautbsitsu oes 6er;eus, Der
Weber, Der Nllll0Pn unb hes NRnnpns
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
Wenn Cure Nuaen ftmah iius

NIB penn Sbr cine Brtue brQuat. oarautirt
Der Sottor Sud cine portrcfat6e, pafstos
grille. Oa er etlten iebr feiIteu 2~lpparat AZ
ote'em 3lpet bat. - 2Senu Sbr auf troenS
cine Grt trant leio uuo auBerbal6 Der Staot
pobnt, 10 font Sbr benz Ooftor i6reiben
lIno ttnt mlttbeileu pte Sbr fi6lt, uuo er
luIro Sud gang erfoIgreid bsbanoeIu t0uusu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24
Sr. 3. u. 9 eematt u.
Lincoln Building
G6e Der o. nno Soeuffifraks.
SiusaHS IN 0srS. StraB..
Sub ngWe, Sotpa.

Offices tuuSen % bis II 80 8orm., 1 80
bis $50 9ta6m. uno Z bis s ubr gbeuos.
SonntaSs, Don $50 bis II ubr 8orm.
@OninIatiOusn wIsnt9eItIi5 unO tOniibsls
tisu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24

Pullman sleeping cars and free re-
clining chairs cars from Dubuque to
Kansas City, st. Paul, Minneapolis and
Chicago. Only one change 10 Denver,
San Francisco and all Pacific Coass
Points.
Il. =. WILBUR,
City Pass. and Ticket Agent, 1888 Main
St., Dubuque, Depot foot Of Eighth
street. Telephone 123.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24

@mpftnbli9 d. - &unbin: ,SS6re
UtauiefaQe tau9t nidts, i9 babe nod
nt6ts BARN gefaussn!" - Sdubler:
Ia perben Sic gar feline Mtdule bas
benz" - Sunloin (6eIeiotst): v8as,
mir feline Utduie? SD CLAUDE, mir babsu
mebr OtGuie, pie Sis!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24

8aieub. - v8as Der 8febner
firm Sobl Suiammeuidpdet --Ssbr
Yahenoes? Die Seriammelten iino -
Se9etarier."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1896-11-24

3wetfel bates 9atein. -
Ser 60riter, SIR Suuse bat SaIsnt,
ben ioIlteH Sic in cine gateini6ule i6iz
dsn. ~ bah, Der Sunse uiro 56rs
tier nno oas Sdtein, mas ct OaSu brau9t
fam er bel mir audi l~ernen!"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

the polls. and be sc placed that the voter may
easily see the top of the box and his ballot de-
posted. The represen tatives OF all tickets must
be permitted to remain inside the polling place
and in such position that they can at all times
witness unobstructed the reception OF the bal
lot from the voter and the depositing OF the
same in the ballot-box by the inspector or Judge
OF elections who receives the ballot.
Resolred, That no peddling of tickets or So
liciting of votes shall be permitted within 100
feet of the polls and the committee requests
the police officers on duty to keep the polls
free and unobstructed a all times This Shall
not be construed to apply to the presence of
challengers.
RESOLVED, That in addition to all other
grounds OF challenge in the laws of the State
governing general elections this committee
hereby directs and orders that the following
and additional test be given to voters: 81 be-
lieve in Republican princip Piles and ipdorse the
Republican policy, and intend 10 support the
nominees of the Republican party"
Resotued Immediately after the closing OF
the polls at 8 O'Clock P. NJ. on the day of cleo
ton the election board shall proceed to can
vass the vote, and when all the returns have
been properly signed and sealed by the board
the package or packages shall be brought by
other members selected by such board to the
chairman of this committee at the place where
the convention shall be held, on or before 10
O'Clock A. NJ, April 20, 1896.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
He SENT Her A
THOUSAND KISSES,
Lucky Baldwin's Tender
Letter to Miss
Ashley.
INTERESTING WRITINGS
Some Lively Additions to the
Suit Against the Mil
lionaire.
WANTED HER TO COME TO HIM
The Plaintiffs Deposition in the Case
Ready to Be Brought Into
Court.
WANTED HER TO COME TO HIM

81 send you a thousand kisses" wrote
Lucky Baldwin to his lady friend in the
East, and then he went on to describe how
very much he longei for her to come to
California to return them.
The letter was sent to Miss Lillian Ash
ley, who was then at school near Boston, 1t
was in 1891 and she was then %. Now
she is 81 and the plaintiff in suit for Sc
duction, in which she demands $4,000
damages for herself and the support of
her child. Baldwin is the defendant III
the suit
Baldwin had seen the young woman at
her home in the East and had, she says,
made promises TO her which opened out
a golden future. She was to go TO school,
to the best colleges the surrounding coun-
try could offer, and all at his expense. She
was to wear fine clothes and have money
in her pocket, and when she had grown a
little bit more she was to come West and
be his daughter.
Two years after saw her on her way
coastward. There was money IN her
pocket and hope in her heart, and she was
going to see Lucky" who had sent her SO
many kisses and who wanted them all re-
turned with interest. Her way was pune
tuated with kilograms. BE sure You look
for me-" said one Il will be waiting for
you" breathed another. "You must come
right to the Baldwin Hotel, whispered a
third, and so, with the bits of yellow paper
in her pocket, she came westward, carry
ing the thousand kisses.
Lucky" Baldwin couldn't meet her as
he promised. An unsympathetic telegram
told her that when she was near Tucson,
but it added the cheerful news that she
was to go to the Baldwin Hotel anyway,
and he would see her there.
She did go to the Baldwin Hotel and to
San Diego and to Coronado and to the
Santa ANITA ranch, and she had horses
and carriages at her disposal whenever she
pleased and her brother was given en-
ployment when she sent for him to come
out, and everything went along too
smoothly to last.
Then she told her brother what had
happened. Both were opposed to make a
bad matter worse, so nothing was said
until the case got too far for concealment.
Then she wrote and asked for assistance.
Then she pleaded, and now she is bring
ing suit. The child was born in Los
Angeles on December Z, 1898.
This is Miss Ashley's story of the case
as set forth in her deposition which has
recently arrived from where she is stay
ing in Southern California.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

meeting held in Oakland April 8, 1896, when
the following action was taken:
ReS0tued That primary election be held in
thls county on the 18th day of April, 1896, be-
tween the hours of and P. NJ, for the pur
pose OF electing delegates to a county conven-
zoth day of April, 1896, at IL A. NJ, and said
convention shall consist OF 1913 members, ap-
pornoned as follows: Oakland, First Ward, z;
oakland, Second Ward, 10; Oakland, Third
Ward, 10; Oakland Fourth Ward. 8; Oakland,
Fifth Ward, 8;sOakland, Sixth Ward, z: Oak
land, seventh Ward, IL; Alameda, 10; Berke
ley, Il; Brooklyn Township, 5 Oakland Town
ship, 8; Eden Township, 8; Murray Township,
u; Washington Township, 7; total, 12s.
ResotCed, The business OF the county conven-
ton thus convened shall be The apportionment
and selection of the forty-se delegates to
the State convention as aforementioned and
fore il.
ReSotred, That all ballots voted at the pri-
mary election must be eight inches in length
and four inches wide. The paper shall be OF
pink color, and shall be in the type required
by the election laws now in force, and worded
as follows:
Delegates to the Republican County Conven-
ton.
ResotUed, That the official ballot-box at each
polllng-place must remain in plain, unob-
structed view from the opening to the close of
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

the IN immediate probate of the later will.
van h. Paterson. who represents minors,
VINO nave large interests under the first
Wlll as drawn, with the trust clause in
Guided. opposes. We accede to his right
10 contest and demand an immediate jury
trIai. rms Is right guaranteed, and the
way seems clear for speedy conclusion
and probate of the pencil will. In the
meantime the discovery is made that the
pecullar wording of the pencil will seems
10 give 10 each of the three children only
fourth interest in the estate, whereas
unaer tie the earlier will they got third.
They determine now to lay the ghost
Oh the trust feature by getting an opinion
from the Supreme Court. They require
lime Tor that. and pending that time they
must maintain position on the fence.
one wing OF them must be ready to drop
according as the trust is sustained or de-
stroyed.
Charley Fair therefore files an opposi-
tlon, and the Fair sisters file demurrer
10 faterson's opposition. This means
ueiay ana arguments-time. 1t is reasop
ably certain that Paterson will be knocked
out, 1or he contests the second will only
py right of the interest his clients
nave under the trust feature OF
me hrst. For the time being
,he trust does not exist, for the
iower court has decided against it. If
remains to contest and further delay the
PROBATE OF the second will in the hope that
deciSlon of the Supreme Court will con-
hrm the destruction of the trust, and SO
they may a be free to unite against the
later VIII. If the Supreme Court should
sustain the trust in the earlier will-which
they fear it will do-then all would unite
IN favor OF the later will and you would
ma Charley Fair Withdrawing his opposi-
non TO this Will and all united in its favor
mat Is why the change of front, as Mr.
hnlgnt says, Is not as serious as it may
SEEM"
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
CO-EO ATHLETES FETED,
Berkeley Professors Give Din
nerS to the Fair Basket
Ball Players.

BERKELEY, CAL, April H.-Dinners
and afternoon teas are oeing given by
various members of the faculty to the
coed basketball team, ostensibly for the
prime purpose of destroying the prevalent
opinion that the faculty do not sanction
the paying OF the game. 1t is a we'll
known TACT, however, that certain of the
professors are opposed to this line OF
athletics for the young women, on the
grounds OF the violent effort required in
1t and OF the tendency it might have 10
destroy their iemininity. A few OF the
more 1ervent adherents of the athletic side
of college life for the co-eds have come
out and are showing their sympathy in
the cause by affordlng them entertain
ment.
Last evening the team was dined bv
Professor and DR.. Ritter at their home on
Durant avenue in an elegant manner. To-
morrow evening it is understood that they
Will be entertained by Professor Elmer E.
Brown at his residence on Channlng way,
and on Saturday they will be rendered an
afternoon tea at the home of Professor and
Mrs Magee
Still others are to give dinners to the
young women, but their names have not
been publicly announced. One of the fair
est OF the team said to-day that they all
were much tlattered at the kindness shown
them by those who had furnished the en-
tertainment, for" said she, 1.-The bows
have never been treated in this hospital bic
manner, for anything they ever did or tried
TO DO IN athletics, 80 far as we know
Wedding at st. Marks.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 14-Miss Anna
E. 5. Long, daughter OF Mrs. Rebecca Long,
and Louis w. Brehm were married this
evening in St. Marks Church. The cere-
mony was witnessed by a large nun Der of
friends OF the bride and groom, who are
both Berkeleyans. The musical part of the
service was by the new vested choir of men
and boys.
Palms for the Campus.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 1.-THE CO.
eds of the university have raised enough
money to detray the expense of buvine
and setting oIt number of large palms
on the west side OF South Hail. The work
OF excavating prior to the setting out of
the tropical plants will commence to-
morrow.
Doran Not Guilty.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 14-Joseph
Doran. charged with maintaining an es-
adjustment where lntoxicants are sold in
violation of law, was acquitted by Jury
in Justice James court this afternoon.
The evidence as to the sale of liquor was
not conclusive.
Citizen Suffrage Meeting.
BERKELEY, CAL, April 1.-THE sixth
regular monthly meeting of the Citizen
Suffrage Society was held yesterday in
Stiles Hall. An address favoring woman
suffrage was delivered by Mrs. Carlisle,
who vas followed by DR.. Stallard of San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
AUCTION SALES

Wednesday, April 15............At IL o'clock noon
Wednesday, April 10. At 7 AS o'clock, evening
Thursday, April 16 At II o'clock, noon
FREE EXHIBITION,
Commencing Monday. April Is, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
and continuing day and evening until the closing
of the auction sale The sale compL ses Archi-
tectural Subjects, Old Buildings Mountains
Mountain Lakes, studies of Fruit and Sketches OF
Paris Rues In the collection "Dent du
Midi WESTMINSTER Abbey" "Scene OF Gray's
Elegy." "Light in the Window" Eagle Falls
Near Tahoe "The Old Chateau" Point Neuf,
Paris" This will be the last presentation by Mr..
Deakin of his works at public auction
Do not forget the days and hours of auction
sales. Catalogues at Maple Hall, Palace Hotel,
and office.
Connoisseurs viii find this collection well worth
visit. EASTON, ELDRIDGE'& CO.,
63S Market street. Auctioneers.