davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

ing. Next to this comes alpaca in desir-
ability. Cambria is entirely unsatisfac-
tory and ought never to be used.
The lower edge of the skirt is not finally
made even and rounded until after the
haircIoth has been put in place. as the
stifening makes alteration in the folds.
The length can only be determined by try
ing it on form of the proper dimensions
or on the person for whom it is intended.
In fitting the top of skirt avoid, if
possible, having dart in the middle of the
front. Part of the fitting may be done at
the seams. The waistband should be as
tight as is comfortable, to prevent the skirt
from sagging, and should be of the same
color as the goods if not of the goods it
self. A silk ribbon may be doubled
lengthwise and the upper edge of the
skirt placed between the edges of the rib
bon and stitched in place.
Before finally rounding the foot of the
skirt arrange the godets in place by strap
passing underneath, to which they are pin
ned. After, the skirt is cut level and even
all around. Taken off the form and the
godets unpinned, the edge at the back will
be found to be scalloped, but this is neces-
sary to the correct form of the godets and
must not be corrected. Sufficient allow
ance should be made for turning up the
lower edge, which should be basted in an
even fold and pressed perfectly flat. The
skirt may then be faced and finished.
picture is given of a gown of velvet
striped blue MORE. The godet skirt is
plain. The Louis Quinze coat has rip
pie basque and opens over fitted vest of
white faille with pompadou- embroidery.
The collar, revers and large cuffs are of
blue velvet. Antique buttons ornaments
the front of the coat and the cuffs, and
two are placed at the waist line behind
The cravat is of white lace.
JUDO CHoLLET. {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

reed of a large envelope when one cam
not easily be procured without loss of
time. Such an envelope can be made
i'll a jiffy out of two small ones. AL! tina
one has to do is to gum one envelope to
tine reverse side of the other, used for
the address, by its lap after inclcsing
the letter, then gum the lap of the sec
ond envelope to the back of the first.
Cut 1 shows how it is to be done. III
this way two square envelopes, such as
are used by women in their correspond
ence, may be made large enough to con-
tain a cabinet-sized photograph.
If one has an unusually long 1ocu-
ment to send by mail he can open one
end of two large envelopes, gum the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
CAN CONE WITHIN SMILES
That Is Near as a Railroad May APP
proRch Pekin.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 4.-The Chinese
government has at length turned its at
tention to the construction of railroads
and according to United States Minister
DENLY has appointed Chi-Anen a Dro-
vincial judge to superintend the building
of railroad from Tien Tsin 10 Lu Kou
bridge, eight miles west of Pekiu, which
is as near the sacred precincts of royalty
as Chinese etiquette will permit the road
to approach at present.
The cost of the 10 miles of road is es-
timated at 100000 aud tits to be finish
ed in one year. The decree ordering the
work also requires Chinese merchants to
form stock companies to build other
railroads, for the government is deter
mined to exclude foreign capital and
foreign control of the roads although
there is reason to believe it will uiti-
mately yield these points, when practi-
cal trial has shown the magnitude Of
the undertaking and the lack of ability
and inexperiencs of the Chinese mana
gers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
LIFE IN KENTUCKY.
1t Is Only in That Amusing State
Whore Such Things Could Happen.

1t Is Only in That Amusing State
Whore Such Things Could Happen.
CINCINNATI, O., Feb 4.-The Com
mercial Gazette this morning in its
Nicholasville. KY, special. published the
following card obtained from its author
by James Graves,..a trotting horse breeder
of Woodford county, Kentucky. The
card reads:
This is to certify that the remarks
that made about Miss Sallie Myers and
Mrs. Virgie Graves and other ladies in
the neighborhood were all lies of my
own makeup. 1 admit that l am a liar
and villain of the deepest dye, and that
am low-down contemptible puppy
and am thief. l sign this of my own
free will.
John GARRETT"
The Commercial Gazette Nicholasville
special say that Garrett swore out a war
rant for the arrest of Graves, but did not
appear at the trial. However, he left a
card saying that he wrote and signed the
above card with a pistol at his head;
that he was unsrmed, else he never
would have signed it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

The Press today becomes resubmis-
sion organ. Charles A. Blakesley, one
of the editors and proprietors retires
from that position, as he does not desire
to connect his name with a paper advo-
eating the resubmission principle. Mr..
Blakesley will continue with the paper
short time until he can dispose of his
interest in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
GODET SKIRTS.

Judic Chollet Says, 'Never Use Cambria"
Silk the Best Lining.
The lining employed for skirts is of a
great deal more Importance than many
amateur dressmakers understand. The
best French modistes employ only faille
or taffeta, and although most women who
make their own gowns cannot afford to
pay $40 or S12 for a skirt lining some of
them have an old silk gown that they in
tend to convert into petticoat, but which
will do much better service as q skirt lin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
Another African Ra1IWay.

WASHINGTON, Feb BIN report 20
the state department from Sierra Leone Leone,
United States Consul Poole says; ne
projected railway from Freetown 20 ne
Hinterland is now destined to be an ac-
complished fact and the engineers are
already in the field. The importation of
American -four. lumber and leaf tobacco
shows an increased tendency aud the
consul expects greater demand when
the railroad is completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
ENVELOPES TO ORDER.

How to Make Stationery Hand Fit
Every Possible Contingency.
The well-knOwn statement that there
are ways to kill a cat other than chok-
ing it to death with cream, applies to
many things not of feline nature. Let
ter writer's often find themselves IN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
Apple and Cranberry Stew.

To make use of sweet, insipid and
tasteless apples, stew them and mix
them with stewed cranberries in the
proportion of one part of cranberries to
two parts Of apples. Not quite as much
sugar will be required as for the cram
berries alone. Strain them through a
colander and serve cold with meats or
fowl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
In THE SOCIETY WORLD.
Recent Social Events in Topeka and
Vicinity.
GENERAL NOTES OF SOCIETY

Personal Items of Interest About To-
peRka People and Visitors i'm Town.
Persons sending social items to this depart
ment Will please give their name and address in
order to secure pubIicaton.l
Miss Henrietta Thompson entertained
her whist club at high five last evening
Misses Lottie aud Maud Ranney, their
guest, Miss Newman of Arkansas City,
and Miss Nellie McClintock were at the
guest tables with Messrs. Ed Mcbride,
Harry Weaver, Ned Osborn and Fred
Wolfe. Miss Horton substituted for Miss
Rosamond Horton, Miss Ochiltree of
Olathe for Miss Gibson and Mr.. Lon
Bronson for Mr.. Julius Wedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
Rattenbmrg,s Body Gefs Home.

PORTSMOUTH, Feb. 4-The British
cruiser Bienheim, with the remains of
Prince Henry OF Battenburg on board
entered this harbor this morning. The
flags on the forts and buildings ashore
were half masted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

You can reach the court house BY tax
ing the West Sixth avenue cars and
walking one block north on Van Buren,
street,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
HOW THE SADDLE IS FIRST CUT.

half the meat from the backbone Next
run the knife underneath this portion of
the saddle and the meat is loosened from
the ribs. Toward the upper and nearer
the neck another cross cut at right an
giles to the backbone will separate the
part which has just been loosened from
that which is not usually eaten. One
side of the saddle now has the meat
completely removed from it. Divide this
section of meat into two parts, each of
which, when cut lengthwise-that is, at
right angles to this last cross cut
should furnish four or five strips about
three fourths of an inch wide. In this
same way the meat can be removed
from the other side. Altogether this
will give eight or ten slices from each
side of the saddle, and ON the carving
plate the backbone and ribs will present
a pleasing Skeleton of the feast. - In
the illustration the knife has just been
passed along the ribs. The heavy line
shows the cross cut.
A Suspicious Circumstance.
Landlord Ito his wife)-Say, Jane, 1
don't believe that the student who rents
room here is student at all.
Wife-Why not?
Landlord-He studies too much.-Flie-
gende Blatter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
A Suspicious Circumstance.
Gaming Cain Raisers.

Irate Father Raising Cain again, chr
WE'LL guess I'll raise it awhiIe.' And he
did, in the form of walking stick.-Bos-
ton Courier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04
FUR TRIMMINGS.
Narrow EdRinRs of Sable and Many 1nai-
tatiOns Trim Skirts and Bodices.

All the newest gowns are trimmed with
fur. and even. the best Paris dressmakers
are employing imitation fur for the pur-
pose. Narrow bands of sable outline most
of the bodices, and it seems a matter of
Indifference to the modiste whether this
trimming consists of priceless fur that has
been cherished for generations or an iIni
tation that cost 81 or 50 yard. Where
very narrow edge is used this democratic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, liz
and ia w. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-04

Sweet Moments Cigaretts are the beat
Try package. Sold by all dealers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS.
PERSONAL.

--~~~-~~~---~--~----~--~
~ r." RIGHT, 1T is BETTER TO GO
now to Fegeas, the reliable jeweier, Is
East Broughton, and have him to set
aside, the watch, ring, bracelet, specta-
Giles and shaving brush. and avoid the rush
of the Gath, and then we can select better
what we need. Mail orders promptly fill
ed.
SCOTT & DAVIS ARE THE UP-TO-
date butchers and fancy grocers OF the
city; they are alive to the wants of their
customers; sec them at 81 Henry street.
FEET VERSUS BRAINS.-I TREAT
your Observation-Disclosures your brains, but
your feet; II is as great luxury TO have
good feet as to have a clear head; corns,
tngrowing nails and other diseases of the
feet skllfully treated at moderate
charges / have 800 references in SaVan-
nah; leave orders at Wheelers drug store,
or at my office, 2l5 Broughton st. east.
Lem Davis, Surgeon Chiropodist
FINN'S AUCTION ROOM; YOU CAN
find almost anything you want. 1 pay
spot cash for bicycles, or will buy any
kind Of fixtures and merchandise.
III you WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17
A Word to the wine.

Editor Morning News: The time has
come when Savannahians should arise in
defense of Savannah, and when our peo-
pie, who have her true interests at heart
should. cease talking and complaining
merely-and act.
A state of affairs now exists in our city,
that, if allowed to go on longer unchecked
simply means ultimate ruin. Like a neg
lected furrow on a hillside, 1t has washed
until it has become a ravine, one that it
will require united effort, even now, long
time to fill; if neglected longer, it becomes
chasm that destroys the usefulness of
the whole field
Political greed and factional feeling have
developed here until a city once bright in
hopes and inducements, has reached that
point where labor is no longer in demand
and energy and talent see no field.
This baneful influence has destroyed life
time friendships; has estranged old COM
rades; has blighted business, and (be 1t
said, to our shame), has entered the jury
box, and brought our courts into contempt
This may sound extreme. but it is true,
and sooner or later, it must be met-hence
this note of warning.
Just what is best to be done, the writer
does not pretend to say, but it seems to
him that it would be we'll If our citizens
would rise up Ell masse and form them
selves into an organization standing for
and upon these principles:
l. Public good before partisan or individ-
ual advancement.
An impartial consideration and discus
sion before all by advocates of both sides
and fair trial of all measures for the
city's good
g. Absolute freedom to every member to
vote as he pleases, but opposition unqual-
| flied to factional allegiance.
Fourth, That no club officer, president,
vice president. or secretary, shall be open
to nomination for Office within one year
from the date of his election, nor thereaf-
ter so long as he holds his position, nor
shall he use his office in any way to adj
vance his own political interests.
Fifth. Such other and further principles
as may be necessary to guard the integ-
rity of the club and advance the general
idea.
Something like this must be done and
done at once, as the rivulet of dissension
has already grown into a torrent that is
fast sweeping prosperity beyond our
grasp.
A club organized on these lines would
help all; act as a balance of power be-
tween the factions; result, at first, in the
election of the best men from each; later,
destroy factional influence; and, eventual
ly bring about union. prosperity and
strength.
A house divided against itself cannot
stand; neither can a city. NJ.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17
TELEGRAPHlC MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)


N75 Lard, prime steam, S.72iac choice,
3.Sslac. Bacon, shoulders, 455e; extra short
clear. 4ssc; clear ribs Ace; clear sides, 47sc ;
dry salt meats. shoulders, &c; extra short
clear, 37sc; clear ribs, 4i4c; clear sides, 4%c.
High wines steady at $.lS.
Baltimore, Dec. 16. noon.-Flour dull
and unchanged. Wheat dun; spot, 9Olac
bid; May, SsGSSNc; southern by sample
91q92c Corn weak; spot, 2Sq2Slac; south
ern, 27i5c
Baltimore, Dec. l6-Flour dull and un-
changed. Wheat dull; spot, Sole bid; May
SSQSS4c; southern, by sample, sl492c; do
on grade, STG91c. Corn weak; spot, 2Sd
2Shc; year, 27A@277sc; January, GSs@2794c
February, 27%d275sc; March, 2Slsq2Shc {;
steamer, mixed, 25ssQ25s4c; southern corn,
271ac asked. Oats quiet and steady; No.
white, 25926c; No. 2 mixed, 2l2q2Sc. Rye
steady; No. 2 near by, 41042c; No. 2 west
ern, 4s1a@4S%c. Hay steady and unchang-
ed. Grain freights very duh and UNI
changed. Butter firm and unchanged.
Coffee quiet at 1OMc for No. I. Sugar
steady; granulated, A45c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17

the Monomoy life saving crew and pro-
ceeued apparently unnjured.
refhandlna, Fla, Dec 1A-Steamer IL
Irla (Aus), Morcich, loaded with 1900 tons
phosphate for Trieste, rnu aground off
the bar in going out yesterday. with
the assistance of a tug she was fioated
TINS morning and continued on her voy-
age with no apparent damage.
Greensport, L. L. Dec. 1.-THE schoon-
er before reported sunk IN the sound T,
OF Faulkner Island has been identified as
the treestone, Bushnell, from New York
Tor this place with coal All on board
supposed to have persisted
Key West, Dec. 1S-Steamer Soledad
(Cop trem Porto Cabello for Jacksonville
with cocoanuts, has arrived here with
boilers out of order.
Philadelphia, Dec. 1.-THE sunken
wreck of barge Jersey Belle was passed
on saturday Absecom light bearing N
by u, about ten miles; the masts were
hanging last to the wreck and number
OF spars were sticking up, lust out of
water, considered particularly danger
GUS as they cannot be seen until close
ABOARD, The sunken wreck Of barge Jos.
Baker was passed same date between 7
an miles east of Cape May light; two
masts were standing reported by schoon-
er f. d L. Lupton, from New Haven.
steamer Tiverton (BD from Havana.
Dec. =, for st. Jago, broke down Sd. lat
Il o., Ion n, and was towed into Nuevitas
attn by Spanish man-of-war. Tempo-
rary repairs were expected to take one
week.
schr Richard +. c. Hartley. from sa.
vannah, reports encountered a succession
OF NNE gales; lost and split sails: car
RED away part of deckload Of lumber.
also broke fore gaff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17

Per Central of Georgia railway, Dec. 10
5,27 bales cotton, 1904 bbls rosn, $50 bbls
spirits, II cars lumber $50 pxgs mer-
chandise, IS casks clay, 100 sacks meal,
y cars wood, 2 cars fresh meat, car iron
ore, cars stone, / car ropes, / car coal.
l car bran. l car lumber.
Per Savannah Florida and Western
railway Dec. 1913 bales cotton, 1856
crates fruit and vegetables, 1872 boxes
oranges Is crates pines, 1856 bbls rosin,
566 bbls spirits, II cars phosphate Is
cars lumber, 10 cars wood, cars coal,
4 cars clay, l car bananas, 1 car meat,
l car cotton seed oil, 1 car tar, car pig
iron, cars mdse, 81 bales hides.
Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Dec. 1871 bales cotton, cars wood.
car castings, car b dishes, / car apples.
cars mdse, bdls hides
Per Florida Central and Peninsulnr
railroad, Dec. 16-195 bales cotton. 3lS
bills rosn, IS casks spirits, 1 car bones.
l car fish, cars cotton seed oil Is cars
phosphate, 8 cars mdse, cars wood
car ties, / car iron, 1 car beer, car salt.
Per Georgia and Alabama railway.
Dec. 16.-l,l74 bales cotton, 1860 bbls rosin.
47S casks spirits, 30 cars lumber. 10 cars
mdse, cars coal, cars wood, / car grain,
/ car hay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Schr Amelia p. Smith records, from
Wilmington, N. c., for Jacmel, with lum-
Der, was in collision with an unknown
two-masted schooner on Nov. 80 at D. m.
Previous to the collision the schooner
had been leaking slightly. The Schmidt
had all masts including jibboom, car
ried away, and began TO leak badly. The
crew stood by the vessel until Dec. 5,
when the brig Gabrielle, Mundy which
had been blown away from her anchorage
at Salt Cay, Turks Island, II days pre-
viously, hove in sight, took off the crew.
and bore up for Turks Island. Before
the Schmidt was abandoned she was set
on fire. The captain and crew arrived
here yesterday on steamer Saginaw from
Turks Island.
Boston, Dec. H.-Schr Gem, Fost, from
Charleston, S. c., which arrived this
morning, reports Dec. 3. 60 miles " of Cape
Hatteras. in the Gulf Stream, encounter
ed a heavy gale. The seas tore away the
Iashing Of her deckload of lumber and
swept part of 1t overheard. The vessel
sprung a leak in her top sides, and at
one time had considerable water in her
hold, but when part OF the deckload was
washed overheard she was relieved sum
GENTLY to stop the leak. A small boat
was carried away. a large boat slowed
on deck demolished and Jib was blown
away, and new mainsail and foresail
were split.
Brig May Br), from Crab Island ex-
perienced severe weather: a heavy sea
swept away companion cabin door and
did other damage.
Baltimore. Dec. l2.-Schr Falmouth, at
Navassa, from Baltimore, reports passed
derelict schr Frank o. Dame, Nov IA.
lat 80 80 N, lon 70 "a w; all three rnasts
were standing and bowsprit and lib
boom were in place, sails In rags; forward
house was wrecked, only the frame
standing; after house was apparently In
good condition. boats were gone, bull
warks washed away, but both anchors
were on bow
Chatham, Mass. Dec. n.--Schr Cora G.
Meader from Bangor for New York.
with lumber stranded near Monomoy
light this afternoon. but hoated az high
water tonight with the assistance o.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17
MEMORANDA.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 14-Arrived, schr
Douglas Gregory, Stilwell. Savannah.
Delaware Breakwater, Dec. 14-Sailed,
schr Harold ]. Mccarthy, Hawley, New
York. for Georgetown; C. G. Wehrum,
Cavalier, New York, for Savannah.
Perth Amboy, Dec. A-Arrived' schr
Carrie 7. Balano, Barter Savannah.
Cuxhaven. Dec. 13.--Arrived, steamer
Elfrida (Br). Burgess Savannah via
Bremen for Hamburg.
Sailed 10th, steamer Wastwater Br),
Stevens, Charleston.
Dartmouth, Dec. 14--Arrived, steamer
Ormsby CBD, Robinson, Savannah for
Bremen.
London. Dec. 14.-Arrived, steamers
British Crown (Br) Williams Boston
Iris (BeIg), Leenaers, Savannah for
Antwerp.
Portland, e., Dec. 14-rArrived steamers
Drot CNor) Hansen, New Orleans for
Fredrikshavn; Horsa CBr), Yeale, Sa-
vannah for Hamburg (both coaled and
proceeded.
New York, Dec 14.-Arrived, bark e. s.
Powell, Hadgkinson, Charleston; schT
John L. Treat, Greenlaw, Darien; Carrie
Strong, Strong, Savannah was towed in
by Right Arm. Cleared, steamer AL
derley (Br), Nicholas, Savannah.
Boston Dec. 14--Arrived, schrs Nahum
Chapen, Arey, Fernandina; Frank w.
Howell, williams, Brunswick.
Cleared, schr Waltham, Barter, Fer
nandina.
Brunswick, Ga, Dec. H.-Arrlved, bark
Nellie Smith, Hayes, st. Johns, p. r.
Cleared, bark North Star (Nor), Amund-
sen, Harburg.
Dutch Island Harbor, Dec. 14--Arrived
schrs Hugh Kelley, Boston for Charles
ton, S. c.; VIM. E. Downes, Boston for
Brunswick; D. M. Anthony, Boston for
Jacksonville.
Fernandina, Dec. 14.-Sailed, steamer
Illiria (Aus), Moricich, Trieste via Nor
folk (see miscellany.
Darien, Ca, Dec. l4--Cleared, schr Har-
old c. Beecher, Richardson, Boston.
Charleston, Dec. 16.-Arrived, steamer
Comanche, Pennington, Jacksonville, pro-
ceeded New York; schrs Addie b. Ba-
con, Sharp. Philadelphia; Van Lear,
Black, Lacey Baltimore; Bessie Whiting,
lyme, New York; Annie c. Grace, Smith,
Baltimore.
Cleared schrs Samuel B. Hubbard, New
York; Fannie Brown, Lamson, Balti-
more; Mary Curtis, Maker. Richmond
jeremiah Smith, Parson, New Haven
bark Thermutis (Nor) Haaksonsen, Hull,
England.
Sailed, steamer Elton (Br), Marauest,
Barcelona and Genoa schr George r.
Congden, Bayles, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17
LEGAL SALES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.


UNDER and by virtue of an order grant,
ed by the court of ordinary OF Bulloch
county Georgia. at the regular December
term, 1896, l will, as administrator on the
estate of II. FELTON, Brannen, deceased, sell
before the court house door of Chatham
county, Georgia. on the FIRST TUESDAY
in JANUARY, 1897, the following property
belonging to said estate; A one-third ca
undivided interest in that house and lot
of land situated on the southeast corner
of Congress and West Broad streets, In
the city of Savannah being north half OF
lot No. 80, Franklin square and ward, con-
tanning forty feet on West Broad street
and siXty-slx feet on Congress street.
Sold for the purpose Of payment of debts
and distribution among the heirs-at-law.
Terms Of sale, cash.
j. A. BRANNEN,
Administrator Estate of II. FELTON, Brans
nen, deceased.
Dec TO- 1896.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-12-17
AUCTION SALES.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of an order from Court of Or
binary of Chatham county. Georgia, I will
sell at public cutlery on THURSDAY, Dec.
II, 1895, at II o'clock, at the store Of the
late Adam Thornburgh, No. 81 River street,
the following articles, viz: plano, safe, s
rugs, bed lounge, 80 chairs. clock, 2 lamps.
water cooler, stove and utensils, step lad
der, stove, tables. wash stand. ! set
tumblers, bar fixture glasses, u boxes ci-
gars, 10 boxes tobacco, II gallon whisky,
and 10 bottles whisky, belonging to the
Terms cash. j. A. GOETHE,
Temporary Administrator estate Adam
Thornburgh.