davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-17

The Seattle RreWtns ars Mating C,r,-
PAnys hock beer VIII he fer sale on ara
after SATURDAY. April is,h. Don't ran "a
give q trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-17

We have lot If Mems Odd Coats for
$50 and s.. ard odd vests for 50 cents
each at the Gus Brown stock sale, SIS
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-17

Steamer City OF Kingston leaves Yesler
wharf daily except Monday al iD:l5 a. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-17

When Courtney arrived IN san Francis
co he worked qa.ctly. and soon 20. trace
~ his man. but discovered that he had
jumped norta- The detective immediately
followed and arrived in Seattle Friday
Ap-il 70 Re d.d ~ot succeed in locating bis
man. hut obtained valuable lrfarrnatio-
regarding Ails0r's life In Tacoma IL yes~s
past. james sheehsr. who j. an old sri.iA
g Courtney. accompanied him 70 Tacoma
saturday, .Ar-il Il. ana did what he could
- help his friead locate she greatly d.
sired man. Developments We're seTr. how
ever. and 81 he detective au3 Sheehan re-
iuraed 20 Seattle las Tuesday Courtney
Wen; 20 Tacoma again ard learned TIA,
ANsop haa called OF his second wife ana
dauEh.er thar day and shen LET III 80.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-09-14

Tommy-What yer goin ter do wild de
cat? Hang it?
Mickey (scornfully)-Hang nothin.
Dey's trolley wire broke up de aver
moo. I'm goin ter electrolleycute it, ac-
cordin ter law New York World.
Tie Evening Bulletin, II cents
per month.
The herald., 1896-11-22
GREAT FUN FOR THE TWINS.

There is a family over on the west side
in which there are twins. They are 5
years old and resemble each other so
marvelously that only the mother can
tell which is Gladys and which is Grace.
On Saturday night just before bed
time the mother issued the order for
baths. The older children took theirs,
and along about o'clock it was the turn
waiting.
room and gave her thorough scrub
bing. Then she allowed the mite to play
in the water for few micutes. and after
that put her on the rug, Cried her, pow
dered her and put her nightie on.
Just at this time the grocery boy came
and the mother had to run down stairs
and take charge of the provisions. After
she had put everything away she came
back, grabbed up a twin and took her
to the bathroom. The little girl did not
say much After she was bathed she
scampered back to her room.
There was whispered consultation
between the twins and then both began
to laugh as loudly as they could:
What are you youngsters laughing
at?" asked the mother, as she came into
the room.
Nothing" they both protested be-
tween giggles.
but you are" insisted the mother.
"Tell me this instant"
We'll" said Gladys rolling about on
the floor in merrment, you gave me
two baths and didn't give sister any
Buffalo Express.
The herald., 1896-11-22

Il don't think that Mrs. Costumer got
the better of me this morning, Amy"
No, Madame. Those things she
bought only cost $780, observed the
astute Amy.
What does Mrs. Costumer do with
the ffnery? She sells it for five and six
and sometimes for ten times what she
paid for it. Actresses are her best Gus
toners. Through Mrs. Costumer stage
women are able to buy a first-class gown
for $50 that they could not get in
shop for 5000. They are clever in adapt
ing the gowns to their figures and know
well how to freshen them up so that they
look like new.
Actresses are not her only customers.
She has society women, too; those who
have an abundance of blue blood. but a
scarcity of gold. To maintain her posi-
ton this class of society woman has to
dress well, and she employs the pros
The herald., 1896-11-22
MANsFIELD's NEW PLAY.
"Castl1 ombras" Has Good Scenes,
But Is Somber.

Mr. Mansfield produced Castle Sombras
at the Grand opera house in Chicago
last week to a very large audience 1t IS
a melodrama which promises in a large
part of the action to be as good as The
Prisoner of Zenda. This fact kept the
audience from firing at the slowness
of movement, and Mr.. Mansfield's act
ing did the rest.
The stars part is something between
Black Michael and Carver Doone Of
Blackmore's famous romance, with an
inherited inclination to crime which
would have made Lombroso happy.
The play is by H. Greenough Smith, the
editor of The Strand Magazine, and It's
scene is in England in the time Of
Charles /.
The interest centers about the love
of Sir John Sombras for his ward,
Thyrza Sombras is descended from a
long line of fierce and saturnine an
Cestors. He lives in a remote and i'm
pregnable fortress separated from the
rest of the world by a chasm spanned by
a drawbridge. Hillary Dare, kings
trooper, had met Thyrza and espoused
her, but she has disappeared. He en-
ters the castle. finds her, and is surprised
by the cruel Sombras. The rest of the
play is a duel of wits between Sombras
on one side and Thyrza and Hillary on
the other. 1t ends without a tragedy,
which is a surprise, considering the very
tragic situations in the various acts.
One of the scenes, notably a blind
fold duel with daggers, defeats itself an
becomes ridiculous. The dialogue is
bright at times. but the general somber-
ness is unpleasant Mansfield's crisp
acting saved the piece. The audience
was in q very favorable humor, and
called out the star repeatedly.
The herald., 1896-11-22

possession of their land can make q good
living from the start by raising alfalfa,
vegetables, poultry hogs and keeping a
few cows. Even a few acres set out to
fruit trees or nuts can be made tempo.
rarily profitable by raising vegetables
between the trees-a common custom In
Southern California. The Pacific Land
company, owners of the rancho, offer
the entire tract to q Welsh colony. or
reliable representatives, for $3.50 per
acre, the offer to hold good for three
months only from Nov Sth This is a
magnificent opportunity of securing a
superb tract of land for one third the
price of sub-divided lands surrounding
the rancho. The terms are one fourth
cash, balance annual payments drawing
per cent interest. For further partic-
ulars address Pacific Land company,
San Luis Obispo, Cal
The herald., 1896-11-22
some GEMS A OLD CLOS
v hat the Smart Woman Does
With Cast-ofk Clothing
AN INTERESTING TRAFFIC
The Art of Mrs. Costumer iua Renewing.
The Poor Relation
Most of the Fine Gowns Are Worn but a
Few Times and Reappear on the
Theatrical Stage

NEW YORK, Nov. 13-What becomes
of all the fashionable gowns owned by
society women? This would be puz-
zling question to most people. 1t is COM
monty known, for instance, that Mrs.
Theodore Havemeyer never wears an
evening gown more than twice; that
Miss Virginia Fair never appears in
fluffy dancing gown more than once;
that Miss Helen Brice never wears BIZ
cycling costume more than three times.
Yet Mrs. Havemeyer is continually ap-
pearing at the various eVenir., functions
of society; Miss Fair is almost perpet-
uai dancer, and Miss Brice rides her BIZ
cycle very nearly every day.
1t would seem under these conditions
that the accumulation of clothes in the
houses of these ladies would assume big
proportions in very short time More
over. the custom just described does not
apply only to Mrs. Havemeyer, Miss FAIR
and Miss Brice; 1t applies to every wo-
man of great wealth in metropolitan
society, and they are numbered by the
score. In consequence. the quantity of
gowns and wraps which are continually
being cast aside is great. Not only gowns
and wraps. but bonnets. hats, gloves
shoes, slippers, silk stockings, and in
fact. everything which goes to make up
the wardrobe of the smart woman
Where do all these things go to then?
That is the secret which will be unfold
ed here. Some wiseacres may say, char
ity, but they are quite wrong. A pale
blue silk tea gown smothered in gauzy
trimmings would not be of much sub
stantial benefit to an object of charity
Neither would an airy creation, all chif-
ION and ribbons, nor an opera cloak all
bespangled with imitation pearls, ru-
bies, sapphires and emeralds.
THE POOR RELATION.
Some few society women are encum-
bered with host of poor relations, and
their surplus cast-off garments are
showered upon them. Sensible Door re-
lat1ons, however never accept these
gifts, for reasons which are easily appa-
rent. In the first place the Wearer al
ways has an incongruous look, due to
the fact that her bonnet may be a $50
anair and her wrap a 5000 bit of finerv.
while her gown smacks of the S6 bargain
counter and her shoes and gloves of con-
tiguous parentage.
Again. her gown may have cost SIZE.
but the brilliancy of its cut, finish and
material brings out all the more glaring-
ly the dowdy defects of her 50 hat and
81 wrap. Then. again, these fancy bts
of attire never fit the second person with
the same perfection as they did the orig
inal owner, and the new owner is rarely
able to afford the expense of hiring a
first class modiste to make the needfu1
alterations.
A majority of the rich society women
pursue the same plan for getting rid of
their surplus finery. This plan pleases
them, because it furnishes trifle of
amusement and some of the excitement
akin TO being in business.
inere. are half dozen clever women
The herald., 1896-11-22

in New York who are making small
sized fortunes by buying up these
hand downs" of swelldom, furbish-
ing them up and selling them again to
three classes of customers. These lat
ter form the most interesting feature of
the unique industry-but more of them
later.
When madame finds too many gowns
and wraps and hats on hand she calls
her maid and instructs that functionary
to drop line to Mrs. Costumer, asking
her to call the next morning at H. Mrs
Costumer is promptly on hand, plainly
dressed woman of 49, with business writ
ten in every line of her face.and on every
crease in her gown.
MRS. COSTCMER
The maid meets her and escorts her
up to madames boudoir. Madame is
reclining on couch. looking pensively
at pile of finery. Mrs. Costumer's eyes
The herald., 1896-11-22

Women constitute two-thirds of all
the church members of the United
States, but only one-thirteenth of all
the criminals.
The herald., 1896-11-22

it. but that doesn't make a particle of
difference % the lady of business.
why, | could not have worn it mora
than three or four times and 1 am sure it
cannot be badly soiled"
You haven't worn it three times,
madame" from Amy.
WELL something has surely happened
to it, says Mrs. Costumer. Il cannot
give more than 81 for it, and even then
l may lose money. 1t will cost n pretty
penny to fix it up, and if it were not for
the fact that l have in mind a lady
whose figure is similar to yours. mad
ame would not risk paying more than
81 for it..
"Who is the lady. Mrs. Costumer?"
inquiries madame, forgetting all about
the main point at issue.
''She is Mrs. c.. playing the leading
role in A Battle of Hearts"
'Oh, yes. Well, 1 suppose you must
take it for ST.
The herald., 1896-11-22

perity of her sister to accomplish her
ends And she does it so adroitly that
the subterfuge is never discovered. She
may wear Mrs. AS bonnet. but it is
safely disguised by trimmings from Mrs
BIS hat and ribbons from Mrs. C.s fin
cry. The gowns and wraps go through
the same process.
Mrs. Costumer has certain buyers for
the garments of certain sellers. This is
because Mrs. AS figure, the buyer is
precisely the same as Mrs. B. s, the sell
er Many actresses are also regular
buyers of all the clothing of certain
women. as experience has taught them
the clothes which fit them best.
The herald., 1896-11-22
WARRIORS GREW FLIPPANT.

Two old soldiers. who had fought on
opposite sides at the battle of Mission
Ridge had met by chance and were
strolling over the battle ground and
exchanging experiences.
This reminds me-" said the Yank,
casually picking up unit that lay at the
root of a tree and boring hole in it
with his knife, that ] was down here
once before cracking out colonels
That's all right" responded Johnny
Reb, STOPPING to pick up fragment of
rusty iron and shaking his head but
you played a shell game on them"
Whereupon one of the grizzled war
riors produced a canteen from his hip
pocket and both took shot at the grape.
Chicago Tribune.
The herald., 1896-11-22
THE ROYAL ACADEMY'S NEW
PRESIDENT

Edward John Poynter. the newly
elected president of the Royal academy,
who will succeed the late Sir John Mil
lais in that eminent position, has been
painting noted pictures since 1867. In
that year he exhibited Israel in Egypt
which made his reputation. Just five
years before, his first picture was hung
in the academy. At that time he was 26.
At the present time Mr.. Poynter is CO.
Mr. Poynter was born in Paris of English
parents. His boyhood was spent at the
crack English public school of West
minister and at the Ipswich grammar
school, Three years were spent in Paris
under Gleyre. Then he went to London
and took a studio. In 1869 Mr. Poynter
was made an associate of the Royal
academy, and two years later the Wa
ter Color society of Belgium elected him
a member. 1t was about this time he was
appointed Slade professor of art at the
University college of London. In 1873
this appointment was renewed for four
years. In 1876 the Royal academy
opened it's arms to him and he became
member. He was made director of the
National gallery two years ago. Some
of Mr.. Poynter's pictures have caused
internal discussion. This is especially
true of his Diadumene, which provoked
so much question as to the morality of
the nude in art. One of his best-known
paintings is Perseus and Andromeda
Scarcely less familiar is his Ataantas S
Race. His When the World Was Young
and The Meeting of Solomon and the
Queen of Sheba are well known. Mr..
Poynter also painted cartoons for the
mosaic of st. George in Westminster pal
ace and fresco for St Stephens church
at Dulwich He has published Ten Lee
lures on Art.-Chicago Times Herald.
Women constitute two-thirds of all
The herald., 1896-11-22

Mrs. Costumer lays it on one side She
knows that the crepe never cost penny
under $12 a yard, and the silk surely cost
81.
A GOOD DAYS WORK
In time the whole pile was gone
through, Mrs. Costumer paying an aV-
erage of one-twentieth or one-t thirtieth
of what the tinery cost. 1t was certainly
a good days work for her but the ex-
preston on her solemn, cold face never
betrayed the fact.
When she had gone Madame figured
up the pile of crumpled greenbacks
which Mrs. Costumer had deposited on
a table She counted S67.
The herald., 1896-11-22

drink in the beauties of the pile, but
she doesn't show it. Not she. That would
not be business. She puts on her spec
tacles calmly and then thrusts her hands
into the pile.
When they emerge they bring with
them what could be truthfully described
as "a love of tea gown" green cash
mere. lined throughout with heavy white
silk. and with a huge front of white
crepe.
Madame eyes it dreamily and turns
to her maid.
What did it cost, Amy?"
1.-TWO hundred dollars, madame"
But it's dreadfully worn now" from
Mrs. Costumer. There isn't a speck on
The herald., 1896-11-22
UTAH'S DEBUT.

Utah casts its first vote for president.
Four years ago there were six states to
enter the electoral college for the first
time-the two Dakotas, Montana. Idaho.
Wyoming and hington.-Springfield
Republican.
The herald., 1896-11-22
THE NEW BREAD TRAYS.

Some of the new bread trays have the
bottoms of polished ebony or tulip
wood, with the sides of pierced silver
A rack is fastened to the tray that holds
the slices of bread upright and sepa-
rate.-New York Evening Post.
The herald., 1896-11-22

1t is an interesting industry all the
way through, although very little is
known about it in the outside world
GRACE WYNNE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-23

At Bestiand. Va: Edward a. n .e.
Jr, al Moseley's Junction, Va; Ahon'a'
ID. Derfiinger. al Waterllck, "
starsserylce changes have been MADE
In Virginia as follows: ,sos
Quot TO Burkfork-From May 1. io'o'
change service so as TO end at Meaoows
OF pan. emitting Burkfork, decreasing
distance one and one quarter iniies'
Arbutus 20 Meadowcreek-r'on ap,,
%, 1896. change service so as W s.pp,,
Mcadowcreek at It's new site, without
charge In distance. .,,
tTu1av,lla 20 Meadowcreek-From Aprii
% ,sqs change service SO as 10 supply
Neadovcreek at It's new site. Without
change in distance. -,
yItoyins to INSTRUMENTATION April
On 1Sss change service so as to supply
Neadowcreek at lts new site, without
change in distance. -
Changes IN star schedules have been
made in Virginia as follows:
C;ondola TO Fore's Store. Leave Gonooih
Tuesdays. Thursdays, and SATURDAYS a.
IA. NJ. arrive at Fore's Store py a, NJ.
leave Fore's Store Tuesdays. Thursuays'
ana Saturdays at 10 A. NJ. arrive at Con
dola by IL Nj. -,
bonneville 10 Petersburg. Leave Home
vile Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays
n. ga NJ. arrive at Petersburg by $3.50
p NJ: Leave Petersburg Tuesdays. Thurs
days. and Saturdays at a. NJ, arrive al
bonneville by 1870 =. NJ.
Kentuck 70 Ringgold. Leave kentuck
daily. except Sunday. at 1918 =. NJ, ar
rive at Ringgold by 1890 T.. NJ; leave
RinggOld daily, except sunday, AT GOV
p. NJ, arrive at Kentuck byTS:b J.. M
Sunbeam to Handsom. Leave Sunbeam
daily, except Sunday. at A. NJ, arrive
at Handsom hy 1920 A. NJ; leave Hand
som daily. except Sunday, after arrival
of train from Portsmouth. but not later
than ~ NJ. arrive at Sunbeam In one an
one third hours.
Bafhamsville to Book. Leave Bai
Evansville daily, except Sunday, at l2i
p NJ, arrive at Book by 1870 =. NJ; leave
Book daily. except Sunday, at lao r. NJ
arrive at Barhamsyille by L. NJ.
In North Carolina as follows:
Raleigh TO Pilot. Leave Raleigh Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays. at a.
NJ, arrive at Pilot by SIS p. NJ; leave
Pilot Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur-
days. at A. NJ, arrive at Raleigh oy
SIS p. NJ. Take effect April e. 1896
Chinagrove to Sunnyside. Leave China
yrove daily. except Sunday, at Z A. NJ
arrive at Sunnyside by II A. NJ; leave
srnnyside daily. except Sunday. at II NJ,
arrive at Chinagrove by i. NJ.
Ollie to Fair Haven. Leave ollie Mon
DAYS and Thursdays at 10 A. NJ. arrive at
Fair Haven by IL NJ; leave Fair Haven
Mondays and Thursdays at 1890 p. NJ,
arrive at Ollie by 2:S0 Z. NJ.
ARRIVALS.
The hotel arrivals to-day include the
following
Howard House-H Pennybacker, Vir-
ginia; q. II. Brown, Virginia; r. l.. Flat
ford Virginia.
The Oxford-B. b. Bouldin, Charlotte,
Va.
National-Thomas Ewers and X. j.
Christian. Richmond, Va.
Metropolitan-W. II. Fitzgerald, Rich
mond, Va; c. S. Williamson, Hot Springs
Va.
St. James-C. Davis. Charlotte, N. c..
A. j. Galloway, North Carolina; f.. p
Albea, Winston. N. c.; II. Nichols and
ID. S. Johnson, Purceville Va.
The Raleigh-J. S. Manning, Durham
n. C.
Ebbitt House-Thomas Hume. Chape
Hill. n. c.; j. Il. Shearer. North Carolina
T. ID. Ransom, Stanton, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-23

and you by keeping the standard OF resi-
dences up TO those OF me city ten SQUARES
east of us, where a half square recently
sold for s225 per front foot.
We sell lots from 81 TO S35 per front
foot and every one OF them are fancy
homo sites. for we have the modern con-
veniences; our car service. electric arc
street lights, free United States mail-de-
livery. streets and sidewalks, midst grand
parks and drives. are not surpassed in
any part of the city. Then the modest
taxes we pay here are so much less than
In the city that on fine residence this
item alone wiz quite abundantly supply
your table.
we will furnish you house-plans and
designs until you are perfectly satisfied.
free OF charge, and build you house on
long credit. plain s pei. cent interest,
after you own or secure the payment for
lot to put II on. either solid walls or
cssed with brick or granite only The
cassd house is tho warmest,. dryest house
known; while costing slightly more than
the solid walls, Is well worth the differ
snes 70 I'VE in; , GoMsnIT ps q u. A. 4.
TER p. NJ. OPPOSITE SOLDIERS
HOME. ap 18th. Su& Tutf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-23
BY ]. Thompson Brown G. Co.
TRUSTEES SALE.
TWO NEAT TWO-STORY FRAME
RESIDENCES IN BARTON
HEIGHTS.

BY virtue OF a deed OF trust, dated Mo-
yerIibeI a. 1885. from James II. Barton and
wife 10 the undersigned trustee, duly re-
corded In the County Court OF Henrlco,
Deed Book $50 A, page s., to secure the
payment of a certain sum OF money
therein mentioned. and default having
been made, and being required by the
beneficiary so to do. will proceed to sell
at public auction, on the premises, on
THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1896.
at $50 p. NJ, the PROPERTY described
in said deed as follows-to wit: Lots
Nos. and 5. and the south 40 feet Of lot
No. 8 in block T. In Barton Heights, Hen
rico county, Va. With the building and
improvements thereon. fronting $50 feet
on the east side OF Miller avenue, between
Home and York streets.
TERMS: Cash as to cost OF sale and the
sum OF $500. While the above are the
terms OF said deed, yet by consent OF all
parties concerned. other and very liberal
terms may be announced at sale.
WILLIAM LOVENSTEIN, Trustee.
]. Thompson Brown q Co., Auctioneers
ap l9-l0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-23
DELINQUENT TAXES.
Office of Collector OF Delinquent Taxes
Ii

Office OF Collector OF Delinquent Taxes,
City Hail.
Richmond. Va. April 1, 1896.
ny AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY 1T
Is required that notice shall be given in all
The daily newspapers, under the direction
~ the Committee on Finance, that the
LIST OF DELINQUENT TAXES ON
PEAJ, ESTATE for the preceding year
VIII he published in one of more OF the
daily papers, and also the time and place
Of Sale OF said delinquent real estate.
Tn accordance with the above, notice Is
hereby given that said list will be pub
iished in the State on WEDNESDAY, the
1Sd day of April and on SATURDAY,
che ad day OF May, 1896. The sale will
take place in front Of the City Hall. on
Broad street between Tenth and Eleventh
etreets. between the hours OF ~ O'Clock
NJ. and o'clock p: NJ. on MONDAY. the
4th DAY of May, 1896.
All who do not wish to have their pro-
perty advertised must pay on or before
'H' JOHN A. MEANLEY.
Collector OF Delinquent Taxes.
ep 1-tMy4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-23


In execution OF deed OF trust from
James Holeran and wife, dated January
lS 1896 duly recorded in Henrico county
Court Clerks office, l will sell, by auction
on the premises, on
THURSDAY. APRIL I'D,
AT 4:3O O'CLOCK p. ~,
1. The LARGE THREE STORY
FRAME BUILDING, used as n store
with dwelling above. The bullding con-
tains two storerooms on the ground 'oor'
and about twelve or fifteen rooms ABOVE.
The lot has a frontage OF 1I6 feet lnsnss
on Seventeenth street, by depth CT lo-
feet on southern line, and 10 rect en-
northern line. The lot VIII be eold as
whole, with the store, or separately * SO
p THREE FRAME DWELLINGS on
the east side of Seventeenth street, just
south OF the store property. The dwellings
are in good repair, and contain three
large rooms each. Each dwelling VIII
be sold separately, IL so desired; also,
SEVERAL VACANT LOTS adjoining
store and dwellings.
q VACANT LOT on north side OF Faii-
field street between Seventeenth and
Ruchanan streets. 33xl32 feet.
a VACANT LOT southeast corner OF
Buchanan and Ridge streets. 81 by about
TERMS: One third cash; residue at s
end ~ months. credit payments &c be
evidenced by notes, with interes. added.
and 10 be secured by trust deed on the
property. CONWAY r. SANDS,
Far is Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-23

BY request Of Murphy & Guvernator, we
will sell on
FRIDAY. APRIL "a. 1886.
commencing at 1870 a. NJ.
their entire stock Of Liquors, Wines,
Cigars. SC, such as broken and full
packages OF celebrated brands OF Whis-
keys. as Gibson, MI. vernon. Slemner'
200 boxes OF Case Goods of all kinds, such
as pepper. Belle OF Virginia. Montreal
club. and Cordials and Imported Id
u d0S Cigars Showcase, Wagon and Har-
ness. and all store fixtures.
This sale is positive. and should attract
the attention OF the trade.
TERMS: Cash. (. *. ELLIS & CO,
an22 Auctioneers.