davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
Reduced Rates to the Ssashore.
Extremely Low Rate Excursions via Penn.
sylvania Railroad.

No other coast can compare with
that of Southern New Jersey in Sum
mer resorts. Atlantic City is the
most popular seaside resort in Amer,
ica, and Cape May, Sea Isle City
Ocean City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wild
wood, and Holly Beach do not fall fal
short of Atlantic Citys high standard.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com,
pany has arranged for excursions to
the seashore from Erie, Fassett, Belle
fonte, Shenandoah, Dauphin, and in.
termediate stations Gncluding stations
on branch roads,, on August 5th and
10TH.
Excursion tickets, good for 10 days,
will be sold at extremely hOzV rates.
Passengers may, if they so desire,
go to Atlantic City via the new DeIa-
ware Ria'er Bridge R0nte, the ems
aHrail line from points in Pennsylva-
mia to Atlantic City.
For information in regard to rates,
time of trains, &c, couSultfsmall bills
or apply to nearest ticket agent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
THE NEW GOLD FIELDS,

To the adventurer the discovery oi
gold in the Klondyke field is remark.
able, chiefly in the sense of the posi-
bic fortunes to be wrested from the
earth by the hardy miners. To the
general public it is interesting because
of Its possible effect upon commerce,
and particularly with respect to the
ratio of gold production as compared
with that OF silver. Nobody can pre-
dict the outcome OF the discovery OF
the precious metal IN the far North
west. The yield may soon be ex-
hausted. or it may continue on pro-
gressive scale, responsive to better
facilities for mining. The production
Of the metal IN the Klondyke region
is attended by unusual hardship, due
to the severity OF the climate, the
slow and perilous methods of ftranspor-
tation and the fact that supplies are
difficult to obtain. All this may re-
tard the work OF mining, but it will
not prove an insuperable obstacle.
In all ages man has braved all dangers
in his search for gold, and the greed
of gain burns as fercely in the human
heart to-day as it ever did. Should
the yield he kept up we may expect
to find flourishing cities planted in
the vicinity, and railroads started to
meet the demand for transportation.
While the product of the Klondyke
beds is rich in character the area
covered is limited, so far, and the
total output for last season is believed
to be not more than $4,000, 900
worth. In 1894, when the gold pro-
duction of the world, for that year,
was estimated at SI79,965,6oo, the
contribution of .he United States to
that sum was estimated at SS9,5oo,-
900. In 1896, it is estimated, the
gold yield Of the United States was
S5I,5oo,ooo. The Klondyke field
might add S5,ooo,ooo annually to
the gold product of the world without
making any appreciable effect on the
monetary relations or intrinsic ratio
between gold and silver. The fact re-
mains that the product of gold is in
creasing. The Witwatersrand, in the
South African Republic, is yielding
great quantities of the metal, and it is
believed that this field will not be ex-
hausted for many years. Our Western
States are turning out gold in increas-
ing quantities With the all of
modern machinery and scientific
methods OF extraction it is possible to
work proftably gravels which were
abandoned years ago because it was
thought the mines could no longer be
operated at profit,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
NEWsy GLIANINGS,

France has 500 savings banks.
The Russian navy is rapidly in
creasing.
Snow fell in Philadelphia on the
st of June.
There are hfty-seven poor farms in
the United States.
There are forty-hve pin factories in
the United States.
London is sending colony of rub
Der planters to Mexico.
June I, I37 marriage licenses
were taken out in Chicago.
Japan has built eighty-fve miles of
railroad in Formosa.
Portugal refuses to sell Delagoa
Bay, East Africa, TO England.
Few people in Ireland took
part in the Queens jubilee.
All accounts report that this years
hay crop will be extraordinarily large.
Micnigan's Legislature has reduced
the taxes for 1878 by almost
81 100000
Oklahoma farmers are harvesting
wheat and getting forty to sixty
bushels an acre.
Southern California shipped this
year $Ioo, 900 worth of ostrich plumes
to Paris.
DIR, jenkins, of Thurman, Ohio,
has in thirty-nne years practice at
tended sI5s' births.
The Pawtucket (R. I.) sealer of
weights is making a crusade on short
strawberry baskets.
Germany has in twenty years spent
100000, 900 improving the Rhine,
the Elbe and the Vistula.
Missouri celebrates a flower day in
her penitentiary, and each of the
$500 inmates gets flower.
DR.. Koch's attempt to stay the
ravages of the rinderpest in Cape
Colony, South Africa, has been a
complete failure.
The great lakes are rising again.
Lake Ontario has risen three feet
since last summer, and is eighteen
inches higher than it was year ago.
Keen eyes of New York Customs
Inspectors found in the false bottom
of a trunk, the other day, 10000 glass
optics-smuggled from Switzerland.
DR.. Charles Wuillgohs, the oldest
doctor in Ohio, still practices, al
though he is ninety-three. His family
is noted for longevity, and his grand
father, at the age 100, Graded wheat
tor three days in succession.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
Use Color Judiciously.

There are colors that are refreshing
and broadening, others that absorb
light and give boxed-up appearance
to a room, others that make room
with bleak, northern exposure, or
with no exposure at all, appear bright
and cheerful some that make room
appear warm, some that make it cold.
The thermometer seems to fall six
degrees when you walk into blue
room. Yellow is an advancing color;
therefore room fitted up in yellow
will appear smaller than it is.
On the other hand, blue of Ger
tain shade introduced generously into
room will give an idea of space.
Red makes no difference in regard to
size. Green makes very little.
If bright, sunny room gets its
light from space obtruded upon by
russet-colored or yellow painted houses
or else looks out upon a stretch of
green grass, it should be decorated in
a IOlOl NCl1 UlllClSlll llOlll lllC
chosen If the light comes from only an
unbroken expanse of sky.
Red brings out in a room whatever
hint of green turks in the composition
of the other colors employed.
Green needs sunlight to develop the
yellow in it and make it seem cheerful.
If olive or red brown be used in
conjunction with mahogany furniture,
the effect is very different from what
it would be if blue were used. Blue
would develop the tawny orange lurk-
ing in the mahogany.
If ceiling is to be made higher,
leave it light, that 1t may appear to
recede. Deepening the color used on
the ceiling would make it lower-an
effect desirable if the room is small
and the ceiling very high. Various
tones of yellow are substitutes for SUM-
light Tile Ubh0Isteyey.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

His Congressional career thus began
earlier than that OF any membe Of
either house. ante-dating Senators
Morrill, and Sherman by seven years,
and Galusha A. Grow. now a member
of the House from Pennsylvania, by
one year. Mr.. Harris had, when he
was elected to the national house of
Representatives, already become q man
OF some reputation In Tennessee. hav-
ing previously served as a Presidential
elector on the Democratic ticket, and
two years before been elected a mem
Der OF the Legislature of the State.
He was three times in succession, be-
fore the war. beginning in 1857, elected
Governor OF his State. and was serving
In that capacity when the war broke
out He took pronounced stand for
the southern Confederacy, and was
known as one Of the southern war
Governors. The vicissttudes OF the con-
tiict rendered frequent change OF res
idence necessary. and he was often
with the army in the field. He attach
ed himself at different times to the
stats Of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston
and Joseph f. Johnston. Albert Sid
ney Johnston fell from his horse into
Senator Harris arms when he received
his death wound.
F. C. ROBINSON.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
bow to get on in the World

Most of our successful men began
life without a dollar. They have won
success by hard work and strict hon
esty. You can do the same. Here
are dozen rules for getting on in the
world
Be honest. Dishonesty seldom
makes one rich, and when it does,
riches are curse. There is no such
a thing as dishonest success.
Work. The world is not going to
pay you for nothing. Ninety per
cent. Of what men call talent is only
a genius of hard work.
Be independent. Do not lean on
Others to do your thinking or to con
quer difficulties.
Enter into that business or trade
that you like best, and for which ma
ture seems to have fitted you, provld'
ed it is honorable.
Be conscientious in the discharge
of every duty. Do your work thor
oughly. No one can rise who slights
his work.
Be punctual. Keep your appoint'
ments. Be there a minute befoe
time if you have to lose your dinner
to do it.
Be polite. Every bow, every smile
will be money in your pocket.
Spend less than you earn. Do mol
run in debt. Watch the little leaks
and you can live on your salary.
Be generous. Meanness makes en-
emies and breeds distrust.
Make all the money you can hon
estly do all the good you can with
1t while you 1--we be your own exc
cutor,- Tie Money Maker.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
sNATIONAL CAPITAL.
SAVER STILL HOLDS THE GREAT
BODY OF DEMOCRATS.

fhe Enormous Importations-Enor to
Prevent Smuggiinx-Ths Y Ray to be
Ussd--6ounting tho Treasury's Hoard
se Money.
Special Washington Letter.
T7Ie recent conference of Democrats
In New York city has attracted con-
siderable attention here. 1t seems to
make assurance doubly sure that the
Democratic party in the State and
Nation will continue to stand upon the
Chicago platform. The Chicago cleo
ton, the Democratic conventions in
iowa and Ohio and lastly this confer
ence, are proofs that the silver issue
is still adhered to. II Is now thought
that the election last year was only a
preliminary TO the battle OF 1900. The
democratic organisation is likely to be
controlled as at Chicago last year.
Bryan is going about the country as
tho representative of the silver idea,
in spite OF his defeat last year.
Politicians of all shades Of opinion
in this city regard the Ohio election
N the most important that will be held
this year. Ohio did not do as well by
the Republicans last year as many of
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

If You HAVE PILES USE DR.. AG.
NEWS OlNTMENT.-Beyond compare
the greatest remedy extant. It's claim
backed up by testimony of thousands
of cured people. Blind, Bleeding and
Itching Piles relieved in a few min
utes and cured in from three to six
nights. 55 cents.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29
WHATS THE TROUBLE ! Is 1t

WHAT'S THE TROUBLE Is 1t Sick
Headache 3-Is it Biliousness ?-Is it
Sluggish Liver '-Is your skin sallow'
DO YOU feel more dead than alive ?
Your system needs toning-Your liv-
er isn't doing its work-Don't resort
to strong drugs-Dr. Agnew's Liver
Pills, 10 cents for 40 doses, will work
wonders for you.
Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

Remember-only such medicines
were admitted for exhibition at the
Worlds Fair as are accepted for use,
by physicians, in the practice of medi-
cine, Ayers Sarsaparilla, Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, and Ayers Pills being in
cluded in the list. They are standard
medicines.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

Badness is either hereditary or
caused by sickness, mental exhaustion,
wearing tight-htting hats, and by over
work ard trouble. Halls Hair Re-
newer will prevent it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

Rheumatism, which is caused by an
acid in the blood, is cured by the use
OF Ayers Sarsaparilla. External trea',
ment is of no avail. Until the BLOOD
us thoroughly cleansed of all impurities
II Is useless to expect the cure OF any
disease. Has cured others, will cuis
you,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

Has your aunts will been admitted
10 probate YETI"
mo. There il 80 much trouble
about the pesky thing that / almost
wish aunt had never died."-Life.'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-07-29

Just try a Ioc. box otCascarets, the
finest liver and bowel regulator ever
made. Ally
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
A Grand Remedy.

1t assists nature by gentle reinforce
ment of vital energy; by infusing a mild,
warming, invigorating current of cleo
trioity into the nerves; and by supplying
the system with the very essence of nerve
vigor and nerve strength.
IL was weak and deblitated for eight
years, could not sleep, had poor circulation
and was nearly gone. Now, thanks to
your Belt, | never lay five minutes before
| am sound asleep and wake up in the
morning bright and fresh. am better
than have been for 20 years. IA. l..
White, 5I6 Ellis street, San Francisco,
April 70, 1897.
Worn at night, DR.. Sanden's Electric
Belt induces peaceful sleep and cures when
medicine fails. 1t is as perfect as science
and mechanical skill can make it, with
Electric Suspensory free, for weak men.
Read all about it in the little book,
"THREE CLASS sHOF MEN"
Which is sent free, sealed, by mail. A
postal or letter will bring it at once, or it
can be had at the office. A physician s
advice free if you call or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
es2 Market ST., opp Palace Hotel, San Francisco
Office hOurs-s a NJ. to 80 P. NJ; sundays. 10 to
land Or. 255 Washington ST.; Denver, Colo,
9S5 sixteenth st
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14

1885 P. NJ, followed by the Alert at
l:34:l0. Tue Alert finished first by
nearly three minutes, coming in at
2:42:25, while the Surprise did not come
back on the last round until 2:45;20 The
Alert's actual sailing time was 1 hr. Is
min. 10 sec, which not only gave her the
race, but also the record for this season
over the navy course.
Shoots at Alameda.
ALAMEDA, CAL, June 13-The -egu-
lar shoot Of the Empire Gun Club was
held to-day at the club grounds. In the
25- bird seasons match for the 500 prize
the scores we're as follows: Palmer %,
Andrus 10. King q, Sears 10, Rick elsen
81, Mike" 13 Anderson II, Paul l6,
LehrKe y, kerrison 10, o. Fischer II,
Friedlander Il In 10bird match the
scores were: Andrus 6, Palmer s. Paul T.
Ricklefsen 9, Naumann I, Andrus 9, Fried
lander 3, Fisher 4 Kevesahl 9.
At the Empire Club the best score in
the 50-bird season shot for the diamond
medal was MADE by Naumann, who scored
A. The scores were: Naumann A
Palmer Al, KIevesahl Az f. Feudner 40,
Webb Al, Mike 81, King 40, Andrus 20.
At the Reliance groun there we're four
shoots. The scores in a ten-blrd match
were: Lake g. O'Rea Jr. 4, Berry 4, from
bone 8, Overmen 8, Young 8, Williams, 6,
Wesley 9.
DCSohN efohtT ~ D-AuoJ IOI tue htIIoSg
medal, won by from mbone, with the fol-
lowing scores: Trombone 19. Lake l5.
Wesley Is, Williams IL, Overman 4,
Young II.
Third event, 20 birds, for the Heeseman
cup, was won by Lake, with the score as
follows: Lake 1S Williams 9, O'Rea 8,
from bone II, OVerman 10, Young 8, Wes-
lev 13.
The final last event, a season 30-bird
merchandise shoot, was won By from
bone. The scores were: from bone %.
Lake is, Wesley 81, Young %, Over
man 20.
At the Golden Gate Club regular medal
shoot at 20 birds the scores were: Palmer
II, Calvin IA, Jefferson IL, Mitchell Is.
Lewis 6, Rigney 2, Cook 7, Phillips 8, Wal
lam s, Michels 5. Josweski 8.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
ST. PATRICK'S ALLIANCE,
A Merry Time with Dancing and Games
at SchuetZen Park Yesterday.

A Merry Time with Dancing and Games
at Schuetzen Park Yesterday.
The friends and members OF alliances
H. II, IA and Is of the st. Patricia Alli-
ance of America, held their second re-
union and excursion at Schuetzen Park
near San Rafael, yesterday. About 1900
were prese mt, and the picnic was a success
from sta TT to finish.
The CO nm ittees we're composed of the
following mem bers:
Arrangements John Ganey, chairman;
Jonn Hennessy, secretary; J. Murphy, treas
urer; J. J. Dunno, j. Sullivan.
:, ikeSeeptiqn1C: isS l. sheehan (chairmanl, J.
J. Fitzgerald, R. Foley, J. Biosman.
Games b: Cosgrove chairman D.
0LeaTy' y, Say' r kingston' J. J. Rocks, Tom
Floor director. II. S. Caveney; assistant
floor director, ". J. Collins; committee-J
Hayes, }. Devine, w. Donovan
President Alliance No. II, C. r. Cavney;
president Alliance No. II, James T. McDona d !;
president Alliance No. ID, William Mulvin ;
president Alliance No. Is, Thomas McKeon.
Great interest was shown in the games.
and large crowd assembled about the
track.
The following were the results:
Race for boys under IL years-First prize
John Blennerhasset; second, George Smith.
Race for girls under IL years-First prize,
Katie OConnell; second, Katie Smith.
Race for boys under 16 years-First prize c.
Parker; second. Frank Wilson.
Race for girls under 10 years-First prize
Florie Cummings; second, Annie Peterson
Young mems race-First prize, +. Ricconni;
second, Artie Johnson.
Young ladies' race-First prize, Lily Brown,
second, Katie Hyland.
Married ladies' race-First prize, Mrs. Nellie
Byrne; second Mrs. J. Donnegan.
Married mems race-First prize, Mike Bran
dom second, William Richter.
Race for members wiyes-First prize, Mrs
Jonn Hurley: second, Mrs. Josie Munty.
Fat mems Tace-First prize, James Cavan
second, Daniel Desmond.
Profession al race-First prize, Frank Wilson;
second, Artie Johnson.
Members race-First prize. lanes Rocks;
second, Tim Dwyer.
Committee OF arrangements race First
prize, James Fitzgerald; second, Paul Kings
ton.
Fat women's race-First prize, Mrs. Gsfney;
second. Mrs Minchan.
Running broad jump-First prize, I. Grant;
second, J. Edwards
Running hop, step and jun p-First prize, J.
Sullivan second, c. Grant.
Putting 16-pound shot-FiTst prize, James
Cavani second, Thomas o Dowd.
Throwing 56-pound weight - First prize
Frank Sullivan; second, w. Mitchell.
Standing jump-First prize, r. McShane;
second, f. Sullivan.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
Races on Oakland Creek,

ALAMEDA, CAL, June 13.-The high
wind on the estuary to-day iDterfered
with the success OF the two boating events
which took place, the monthly rowing
races OF the Alameda Boat Club and the
regular race OF the Oakland navy. The
Alameda Club held three races over the
clubs one and half mile course this
morning. In the first race the starters
were c. 6. Ayers and Otto Riehl. Ayers
won the race in 1874, and Riehl came to
grief, his shell upsetting with him lust
before he reached the finish.
In the second race George Lewis won
from j. @. Stamer in the fair time of
1851, and the third and final race was
won by W. G.. Hansen, who defeated w.
B. Hinchman. Time, IA 40.
In The Oakland navy race over the navy
course of six miles in the estuary there
we're only two starters this afternoon
the Surprise in the white-racer class and
the Alert of the white cruisers-as the
roughness of the water scared off the
canoes and other small craft.
The Surprise crossed the line first at
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
CALLED BY DEATH.
After Weeks Sickness Irving j. r.
Cockroft sudd emily Expires at
His Home

OAKLAND, CAL, June 13.-Irving P.
r. Cockroft, the youngest son of Joseph
-Cockroft of ;his city, died at his home,
326 Orange street, ;hls morning. The doc
tors are not quite satisfied as to the exact
cause of his death, but it is proba BILE that
blood-poisoning with complications was
the cau3e.
The deceased leaves a widow and four
young children to mourn his untimely
death They will be provided for through
an insurance upon his life in the Royal
Arcanum, Of which he was an honored
member. The other mem bers of the fam
fly are i. +. Cockroit, general passenger
agent of the Oceanic Steamship Company,
and Mrs Lihe NJ. Wilson Of East Oakland.
Mr.. Cockroft came to Oakland between
eight and nine years ago from Geneva,
Ill. where he was born about forty-seven
wears ago. At the time Of his death he
was boJkkeeper for the Western Sugar
Refinery of San Francisco. The funeral
will be held Thursday morning at 80
o'clock
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
Not in the Airship Line.

To the Editor Of The CdiE-DEAR SIR: I see
by Saturdays CALL am given the honor OF
being the promoter or stockholder in q flying
machine corporation. do not desire TO de-
prive the inventor of this story of all the
honor this, to me. new information conycvs
but the truth is / am not a director, stock.
holder or promoter of any such enterprise l
have no doubt but what some time machines
VIII fly, and possibly in San Francisco, but
do not think l can make them fly. Yours SIM
cerely, NJ. N. EsrEE.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

CTEAMERs LEAVE BROADWAY ga.
- wharf, San Francisco follows: &7g2E
For ports in Alaska, June 8, 10. is, 90 rs. so
and every firth day thereafter, at A.
For Victoria and Vancouver { B. c., Port Town
send Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, AnRCortes and
New Wbatcom (Bellingham Bay, Wash.l 9A. n
June g. 10, 15 20, 25 30 and every fifth day there
after, connecting at Vancouver with the G. P. P
r., at Tacoma with n. p. r. r., at Seattle with @
N Ry., at Port Townsend with Alaska steamers
For Eureka Arcata and Fields Landing (Hu m
boldt Bay), Str. Pomona p N, June /, s, g. Il,
Is %, 26, 30. July O. 8 13, II, 81, %, So August
Z. II, l5, 90 "a, 2S, and every fourth day there
after.
For Santa Cruz, Monterey, San Simeon CayucoA
Port Hartford (ean Luis Obispo), Gaviota, SAINTS
Barbara, Ventura, Hueneme, san Pedro, East San
Pedro (Los Angelesl and Newport, at A. n
June 3, Z, II, l5 19, %, %, and every fourth
day thereafter.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port HArrord
(SEn Luis Oblspo), Santa Barbara, Port Los An
geles. Redondo (LOs Angeles) and Newport, IL
A.. N. June /, 8, 8, l3, II, II, rs, 30, ana every
fourth day thereafter
For Ensenada, san Jose del Cabo Mazstlan La
Paz and Guaymas (Mexico), steamer OriEabA 10
A.. N. the % Of each month.
The Company reserves the right to change with
out previous notice steamers, sailing dates and
hours OF sailing. Ticket of1ce-Palace Hotel 1
New Montgomery street
GOODALL. PERKINS & Co, Gen1 Agents
10 Market ST., San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
For Nervous People.

For people on the verge of nervous pros
tration; for the overWorked, the languid,
for the rundown system, for those who
have used up their vitality in excesses
and dissipations; for people who can't
sleep; for men and women who need a
true tonic-one that braces, builds up tis-
sue and cures permanently For all forms
of nerve weakness DR.. Sanden's Electric
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
An Acme Aacensinn

OAKLAND, CAL, June 13 - Charles
ConIan, a clever Acme Club athlete, made
balloon ascension to-day at Blair Park
Some one questioned his nerve, and he
made the ascent and came down in a
parachute with ease. Several OF the club
mem bers went out to see il.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
FOR iNJOSE. LOS GlTOS G SANTA CRU1

CTEAMER ALVIsO LEAVES PERI DAILY
- Sundays excepted) at 10 A. n AIviso daiIv
saturday excepted) AZ P. n. Freight and
Passenger. Fare between San Francisco aud
Alviso soc; TO San Jose 75c. Clay At Pier 1
~ w, santa Clara st- san JosA
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-14
AUCTION Sales
CHAS. LEVY G CO., AUCTIONEERS.
Salesrooms-I135 Market street.

TOMORROW.
Tuesday June Is, 1897,
Al 10 o'clock A. NJ, at salesroom,
1135 MARKET ST, BET. 7TH s. STH,
1--WE WILL SILL.
AN ELEGANT LINE OF FURNITURE,
Carpets, square Piano,
OF 50-room house, removed from Taylor's
Warehouse for convenience of sale.
COMPRISING.
One Square Plano, Mantel Mirrors, Plush Parlor
Sets, % Oak and Walnut Bedro om Set 5, Bedding.
1000 yards Carpets Wardrobes, Folding Beds,
Extension Tables, Chairs Lace Curtains, Dishes,
deboards, Crockery, Glassware, Ranges Stoves,
etc. CHAS. LEVY & CO. Auctoneers