davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-04-23
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho iso- 1 '''sas|s''l 'sas|s''l&MAgzzSw 4 ,:!;;:.. ;!;;s
QuadrenniaI General Conference of M. E Church South, Baltimore, Md, 4-2s. 1898

Baltimore, Md. May 4th 1898. On account of the Quadrennial General conference of the M E. church, south. at Baltimore, Md, may 4th to 18th, 1S9S the Central of Georgia railway will sell round trip tickets at very low rates via Savan- nah and the elegants steamers of the company.
 Tickets on sale April 29th and May 3rd, limited for return to May 31st, with priv ited with agent M. 6 M. T. company, Bal timore, on or before May 10th.
 Go via Savannah and save money, and enjoy a most pleasant outing.
 For further information, reservation of berths in sleeping cars and on steamers, call on, or address,
 J. c. HALLE, SOLON JACOBS,
 Gen. Pass, Agent, Commercial Agt.
 Savannah, Ga. 1916 Morris Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-04-23
WHAT BRADsTREEr SAYS

New York, April 22-Bradstreet's tomor- row will say:
 General trade and speculation this week have exhibited most of the characteristics which have become popularly associated with the near approach of hostilities. but trade conditions are being shaped to the new order of things. There is increased activity in many special lines at the sea- hoard, accompanied by excited markets and heavy prices advances, but the pros- meet of war has not had nearly as much effect inland as on the coast.
 Tn commercial lines this week much in- terest and activity have been manifested In The speculative and actual demand for lead ing staples, such as wheat, corn, oats, flour, coffee. sugar, most pork products and cot ton. reflection of this active demand, which had its rise so far as wheat and cot ton are concerned, among foreign buyers who wish to anticipate any possible inter- runtion of supplies, Is found in the move ment of prices which, for the first time for many weeks past, shows general upward tendency.
 Advance in Coffee, Sugar and Rice
 Tho advance in coffee, sugar and rice are directly traceable to war influences. mark ing as they do either desire on the part of domestic buyers to protect themselves against any possible interruption of sup niles or the anticipated levying of taxation to meet the increased outlays of the gov- ernment.
 norts. notably at the south, Is reflected in temporarily smaller shipments of wheat, corn and flour. The total shipments or wheat (fiour included as wheaD this week aggregated 3,223,l06 bushels against 52S,sO2
The age-herald., 1898-04-23

demand does not appear to have diminish ed.
 Failures for the week have been 204 in the United States against 21S last year and 29 in Canada, against 21 last year.
The age-herald., 1898-04-23

There's no substitute for HooG.s Sarsapa. rilla-it's merit is peculiar to Itself.
The age-herald., 1898-04-23
THE ALABAMA HOME BUILDING AND
 LOAN ASSOCIATION.

Receipts From Dec. 1, l s9e, to Dec. 1, 1897,
 @27S,311.23.
 The 72-months settlement plan of '"The Alabama Home" is satisfactory to all mem- bers. The investor gets 10 per cent. per an- mum accumulated interest. The borrower gets the same rate of profit on his stock of s12 dues on a s1.O00 loan the profit on the stock reduces the rate of interest to 7.S0 per cent. These are ideal figures and we have realized them and are settling this way every day. Now is good time to join the association. Apply to
 W. V. M. ROBERTSON
 General Manager,
 2OO9 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31

men at Tampa. and other Southern points
ready for embarkation.
ISSUED ORDERS EARLY.
lie also made known that at ] CLOCK
this morning Immediately following the
receipt of definite information as to the
presence of the Spanish fleet at Santoa-
go. he mad gone 10 the War Department
and had issued tolegraphic orders, put
ting the troops I'm motion thus starting
the forward movement OF the military
arm OF the service Further than this
those attending the conference would not
discuss their plans.
10 was said at the War Department
that the chief reliance would be placed at
the outset on the United States regulars,
most Of whom are ceEtered in Florida,
and I'm such volunteer regiments as were
thoroughly equipped and reasonably well
seasoned for service.
THIRTY-THREE THOUSAND.
Although the officials will not state
how many troops are available for i'm
mediate active service, 10 Is roughly esti-
mated that there are about 10000 regu-
lars and 1900 volunteers at Tampa. The
infantry force IS about 2S0O0 men, the
cavalry about 1000 the artillery about
200 How many OF these have been or
will be dispatched to any given points or
TO several points IS not disclosed, and
fndf rs "a part OF the SttItL fdAipdlrl
plans Of the government. Back Of this
force are other available regiments at
Mobile. New Orleans and other points
easily accessible TO Tampa. Still fur
ther back IS the large volunteer camp at
Chickamauga. comprising about 10000 In
fantry volunteers. 1000 cavalry volunteers
and three regiments Of artillery volun-
teers.
IT is understood TO he the plan-al-
though as to this there is no precise Of
fetal satement-to have the troops at
Chlckamauga take the Uace Of those at
Florida ports as fast as the latter leave
for active service. thus keeping a large
force always ready for embarkation from
Florida.
Aside from the troops already speci-
fed. there are the 1900 men at Camp
AIger near Washington, and lesser
bodies Of troops on Long Island and In
various States. The 1900 volunteers un-
der the recently issued second call con-
stitute still another reserve. which. how
ever. is yet TO be organized and equipped
General Shafter will be in immediate
command of the forces now emberking,
while General Miles will have general
supervision Of those and all other mill
tary movements.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
Col. Baker VIII Recommend the
Change,
COMPANIES TO BE RECRUITED,
It Is Thought the Soldiers will Remain
Here Several Weeks - The Men
Drenched TO Their Skins Nester-
day-IIany Visitors in Camp
Rev. Frank StringfcllOw
TO be n Chaplain.

Camp Lee will be removed from the
Exposition Grounds to some more fav-
ored spot. officers and men advocate the
change.
Colonel J. c. Baker and others I'm au-
thority have inspected the grounds at
Forest Hill and the New Reservoir Park.
They favor the former place. Just as
soon as Colonel Baker can secure GER
tain information he desires from Captain
A. B. Guigon, representing the Rich-'
mond Railway and Electric Company, he
will write to Washington and ask the
War Department to authorize the change
to be made.
The drainage at the present camp site
is so defective the officers fear the men
many contract typhoid fever or other dis
eases. After the rain yesterday the
grounds were in a miserable condition.
Pools Of water were numerous Red mud
around the Auditorium building was an
kle deep in some places. Some OF the
officers wer> afraid 10 remain I'm their
tents and they came down town 10 spend
the night. No one knows how long the
soldiers will remain here. but vigorous
ent quarters.
TO RECRUIT COMPANIES.
The news that the War Department
had ordered fhe companies at Camp Lee
TO be recruited 20 100 men was unpleas-
ant. The officers are all opposed TO this
plan. They think men can be enlisted I'm
new commands more easily than in those
that how exist. Not only this, but It will
be no easy matter to drill the raw re-
cruits with those who are now learning
something about military tactics.
1t was at first proposed to designate
Colonel Baker. Colonel Taylor and Major
Kellar 10 secure recruits. but later Ma
iors Watson, Scruggs and Tarrall, OF the
Second Third and Fourth Regiments, re-
spectively, were designated as recruiting
officers. They Will visit various points
in the state and seek TO enlist men.
II will require 90 men 10 recruit the
thirty-slx companies. This will leave be-
tween zoo and 500 men of Virginia's quota
under the secohd call. A colored bait
talon and a battery OF artillery will
probably be ordered out.
WET TO THEIR SKINS.
The soldiers VINO paraded yesterday ar
ternoon presented n sorry spectacle when
they returned to the camp. They were
all officers and men. wet to their skihs.
But few OF the privates had changes OF
underclothng and shoes. The officers had
a plenty Of dry underclothlng but some
OF them had 10 put on citizens attire.
Those soldiers who had stayed I'm camp
"giyed" the paraders numerically. They
paid particular attention 10 the Lee Ri
fies. OF Norfolk who turned out I'm white
trousers. and the Richmond Blues.
Colonel Taylor on his return put on his
citizens clothes and came down town to
see his family officers poked some fun
at him. They assisted that the guards
would not Jet him in when he returned
unless he should get a pass.
MADE a FINE SHOWING.
Notwithstanding the soaking they got
fcon,inus6 on sixth Pavel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
ALL IS BUSTLE|
IN THE CAMPS.
Eight Regiments Ordered
toMOve To Tampa.
FROM CIIICKAMAUGA.
The Preparations to Depart Were Be-
gun Last Night
THE SITUATION AT TAMPA,
THE SITUATION AT TAMPA,
The Men i'm Expectation of Orders at
ANY Moment-Gcn. Lee ard Stan
To Make Their Headquarters
at Jack ksonville-Decoration
Day Observed in the
Various Camps.

CHICKAMAUGA NATIONAL PARK,
May SO.-The greatest excitement prevail
ed I'm Camp Thomas to-day over a rumor
that general order had been issued TO
all troops in camp here to proceed at
once to Tampa
Every man seemed to be glad and there
was a general hustling about in the va
rious camps. The rumor when traced 70
its sources by the Associated Press, prov
ed to be but partly true, only eight regi-
ments being affected by an order from
the War Department as follows;
First Ohio, Seventeenth Indiana, Third
Pennsylvania and First Illinois, to be
commanded by Brigadler General Simon
Snyder; Second New York, Sixty-ninth
New York. Firth Maryland and First Dis
trict of Columbia under command or
Brigadier General Lewis II. Carpenter
GOING TO TAMPA.
These regiments are ordered TO proceed
at once to Tampa and the work OF prep
aratlon began tonight. IL is understood
mat four of the regiments will leave to-
morrow
The regiments ordered out are regarded
as the best equipped and most thoroughly
prepared OF any in the camp. This order
is regarded by the officers and men as an
indication that a speedy forward move
ment is 10 be made on Cuba and Porto
Rico.
with the regiments that arrived to-
day the troops at the park number $500.
Decoration day services were held TO-
day in the National Cemetery at Chat-
tanooga. Just before the exercises began
two details of soldiers from tho Fifth llli-
nois Regiment brought into the cemetery
the bodies OF Privates Frank c. Bostri
and Ludwig Bohnert, of that regiment
DECKING NEw-MADE GRAVES.
The newly made graves were covered
with flowers and evergreens. Bostri died
last night of pneumonia, contracted while
at Springfield. Ludwig Bonnert was a
member OF Company ID. his residence Is
unknown. but his mother resides at
Armesberg, Mo.
Clarence l.. Bartol or Company vi.
Eighth Massachusetts,, died last night OF
heart failure. and the remains were to-
day shipped TO Marblehead, Mass his
former home.
= The water pipe line was completed to-
day, and the camp bakery began sup
plying bread. The bakery will be entire
iy completed by Friday and will furnish
10000 loaves daily.
It is stated tonight on good authority
that the government has secured a lease
on four thousand acres OF land near East
Chattanooga, five miles from the city, 10
be used for moblizing and organizing
the Sixth volunteer corps.
AWAITING ORDERS.
TAMPA. FLA. May s0.-The impress
sion prevailed around headquarters TO-
day that the end Is now not far or and
that definite orders for breaking camp
and getting on board the transports In
waiting will soon be given. All kinds OF
nimors were anoat. II was reported on
what appeared to be good authority that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
The Collision Occurred in a Dense Fog
Off Fire Island.
IS FOLLOWED BY ILL LUCK
The Cruiser Has Met With and Been
the Cause of Mishaps Before-In
1896 She Sank the Steamship
Wyanoke off Newport News,
When Many Per sons
We're Drowned

NEW YORK, May 3o.-With a hugh
rent in her starboard side aft the Unit
cd States protected cruiser Columbia
came into port yesterday morning and
went to the government anchorage on
Tompklnsvine. $. l., soon after noon. The
gaping wound I'm her side was the result
Of a collision with the British tramp
iron steamship FoscoIia. bound for Bor-
deaux, off Fire Island, in a dense fog at
a quarter 20 S o'clock Saturday night.
The Foscolia, little larger that a fruiter,
went down with her bow completely
wrenched off. The cruiser stood By un-
til half past ! o'clock yesterday morning
when all OF the Foscolia's crew of TWEEN
ty-one men were taken aboard.
Under her own steam. the Columbia
proceeded TO the navy yard at half past
{ O'Clock, accompanied by the govern
ment tug Narkceta. which was warped
alongside the rent in her side. Captain
Sands had preceded the Columbia to the
navy yard to notify the authorities at
Washington Of the accident.
LEFT HERE a WEEK AGO YESTER-
DAY.
The Columbia left this port on May
22d after a few days stay for coal and
provisions. She put 10 sea 10 resume pa
troll duty along the North Atlantic coast
i'm which service she has been for the
last month. She was sighted at half
past five O'Clock Saturday evening. east
of Fire Island. by the French line steam
ship Navarro. outward bound That was
a little more than two hours before the
crash came The cruiser had sighted
many craft shortly before dark on Satur-
day. for her course was over the line OF
ocean travel
with sunset came a dense fog. Dou-
bic lookouts were stationed on the Co
lumbia. for in thick weather her duties
are performed with peril. She was steam
ing slowly. The nature OF her service
prevents her from taking precautions de-
signed 10 make navigation less danger
Gus. She showed no lights. and. accord
ing to the statement OF Captain Evans OF
the wrecked vessel. blew no blasts OF
warning until the war ship and mer-
chantman were in imminent proximity.
Her war paint made her seem almost a
part OF the heavy mist.
SIGNALLED FULL SPEED AHEAD.
When a lookout on the Columbiss bow
reported vessels masthead lights less
than two hundred yards away on the
starboard quarter. the officer on the
bridge rang for full speed ahead. hoping
TO clear the other Before she had gone
twenty feet the two met. the straight.
sharp PROV OF the merchantmen striking
the cruiser just abaft the main rigging
on the starboard side. II was the pro-
iecting sponsor Of a 4-inch rapld-fre gun
which first caught the tramps blow. But
for this the Columbia may now have been
on patrol duty as firm and sound as when
she steamed out from here week ago
yesterday.
The impact threw the heavy war ship
twenty degrees 10 port telling the men on
deck and hurting the wheelman against
Continued on Third Page,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
THE QUEENS COINCIDENCE,
She Sept Il Telegram to Mrs Gladstone
ON the Day of the Funeral

LONDON. May So.-On Saturday last
The Queen sent the following telegram to
Mrs. Gladstone;
MY thoughts are much with you to-
day. when your dear husband IS laid 10
rest. To-day's ceremony will be most
trying and painful for you; but it will be
m the same time. gratifying to you to
see the respect and regret eyinced by the
nation for the memory OF one whose char
acter and intellectual abilities marked
him as one OF the most distinguished
statesmen OF my reign.
Il shall ever gratefully remember his
devotion and zeal in all that concerned
my personal walfare.
(Signed) VICTORIA, r. /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
GEN. MILES S0UTHB0UND,
He Left Washington for Tampa Late
Last Night.

WASHINGTON. d. c., May 3o.-Spe-
cial.-General Miles and several members
OF his staff left at 1915 o'clock tonight
for Florida. He will go over the South
ern. and travels in a private car. which
had been kept i'm readiness at the station
for some time past.
fo indicate that an aggressive campaign
will be Instituted very soon. Now that
fhe War Board Is sure Cervera Is bot,
eefcrt IL made 10 conceal the fact that
nrompt and decisive action will be the
noiicy. in order that relief may be given
10 The recOncentrados ana the war
.9,S-sS results are confidently expected un-
les new complications arise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.
The Man Mortaliy Wounded viii Not
Tell the Name of His issailant.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, May 30.-Spe-
cial.--A shooting affray occurred late to-
night In the rear OF a saloon near the
ship-yard. and, as a result. Edward Mo-
bles. aged about twenty-five years, was
moptally wounded Mobiles refused to di-
vulge the name Of the man who shot
him or the cause Of the shooting. but de-
scribes his assailant as spare buit
man with q light moustache.' Noble was
too drunk for Coroner y. X. Gary TO set
an intellisible statement.
u H. thought he Will die '~'ore mora
Ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
Mrs. Jones Gets Her Husband.

WASHINGTON, May So.-special.-Rep-
regentative Wise has presented the physi-
clans certificates and papers In the case
OF Private G. H. Jones, who enlisted with
a Hampton company, and Secretary AL
ger promptly ordered his discharge from
the service
The details Of the case were told In The
Times OF Saturday,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
The Troops We're Put in Mo-
ton Early Yesterday.
EMBARKlNG ON TRANSPORTS
Twenty-Five Were Ready
To Receive Them.
THE DETAILS KEPT SECRET,

The War Department Refuses to Allow
the Points From Which n start
Was Made to be Printed, But
Tampa and Mobile arc Prob
ably the Places - -Four
Distinct Expeditions
Tho Insurgents
Notified, and
Their Ala
Expected
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31

CONTINUED On Seventh rsxsJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31

Continued on Sixth Pagsl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31

Continued on Third Page.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-31
DIRECT
TIDINCS
RECEIVED
All Doubt Removed as
to CerYera'S Fleet.
WHAT SCHLEY SAYS
81 Have Got Them and They
Will Never Get Home
FOUR VESSELS RECOGNIZED.
| ChriStobal Colon, Maria
ThereSaa and TWoOtherS
A BRITISH VESSEL CAPTURED.
81 Have Got Them and They
Will Never Get Home
FOUR VESSELS RECOGNIZED.
ChriStobal Colon, Maria
Theresa and TWoOtherS
A BRITISH VESSEL CAPTURED.

Vhe Steamer Rcstormcl Was Taxed In
Rv the st. Pau Under the Guns OF
MORO, While Making For San
tiago With Cargo of Coal,
Preumably For Cervcra.
Sic Was Flying the
British Flag-Her
Papers GaveNo
Intimation of
Cargo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
FOR PHILA

DELAWARE, Il WESTERN
x.,x !; r.; q, p,ro,x nm.
Christ0pher sts.
vEsTIBULE TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
CARS. pINTSCH Light.
Direct route to Newark, Bloomfield. Montclair. the
Oranges. Summit. Bsrnardsvillc, Basking Ridge, Mad.
ison. Morristown. Passaic. Paterson. Bo nton, Dover.
%Stanhope. Newton. Budd's Lake, Lake Hopatcong,
Hac settstown, Schooley's Mountain, Washington.
PhillipSburg, Easton, Water Gap. StroudsburR. Pocouo
Mountain, Scranton. Pittston, Wilkesbarre. Santicoke,
Danvlle. Northumberland MontroSe. Binghamton.
Cortland. syracuse, oswego. Ithaca. owego. Elmira,
Corning, Bath. Dansvilie, Buffalo. aud all points
West. Northwest. am Southwest.
si0O \, M.-Binghamton Mail. stops at principal
1000 4. M.-(Cafe car)-BunaIo Scranton. Bing.
hanton. owego. Ithaca. Elmira. Utica. syracuse.
and Oswego Express. Pullman bufet parlor cars.
Connecting at Buralo with trains for Chicago and
points West.
loo q. M Scranton. D!nGhamton. and Elmira
Express. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
AiO 9. M.-Scranton, WI kesbarre. and Plymouth
Express. Pullman bunet parlor cars.
TOO o.. NJ -NDaiy)-ChicHgO Nestibule Limited
Express for Scranton. Binghamton, Elmira. Buff
falo. Pullman h"ret sleeping car New York 10
Chicago. Dining car west OF Buffalo.
$3.50 q. NJ, -(Dalyl-Eunal Express. Pullman
slecpers for Scranton. Blnghhmton. Elmira, Bath,
Mt Morris, and 3nfalo. arriving Bunaio . A. NJ.
Oi5O q. M.-CDaIly)-Bunalo scranton, bingham.
ton, Owego, Ithaca. Elmira, Syracuse, Utica, and
oswcgo Express. Pullman bunet sleepers.
Ticket and Pullman accommodations at Henry Gaze
& Sons. Ltd, ll3 Broad Say. II Park place. ana i2D
Broadway aud Oi2 Broadway. Tickets at ferry
stations, III 4th av., cor. 18th ST., III West l25tl
ST., p35 Columbus av, New York 33s and Te8 lul'
ton IT., and 100 Broadway, brooklyn. Time tables
giving fun Information at all stations.
WestcOtt's Expr IS Company Will call for ana check
baggage from hotel or residence 20 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Glrrtions and 3Meetiugs.
OFFICE OF
THE Chicago. NOCK IsLA
AND PAEItIG RAILWAY tON.'ANp.

HICA6O, Ill. December Sh. 1871.
A special meeting Of the stockholders OF The chi
duly called by thu Board OF Directors. will he held at
the General Onice ar the Company. No. ia Van
Buren, street. in tn, city OF Chicago, County OF Cook.
and state OF Illinois. on The Fifteenth UotD day or
February, A. u. 1895. at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, Tor the
purDusc OF considering, voting. and deciding whether
the stockholders of the company wlil consent 20 ana
will authorize the creation OF a bonded deht oy
the iIsu, Mt such times aud IN such amounts
as from tins TO time the Board OF Directors may
determine. OF bonds. payable IN 'o,u Colh os
standard OF weight and hnencas, and not exceeding
the aggregate PRINCIPAL sum of one hundred rniiiion
dollars (Sl00,OO0. OOOl. maturing January J. lOso,
AMI hearing "a rate of Interest not exceeding hNe per
centum per anuum. pay able StmI.hlnualiy anu tno
execution OF u mortgage or deed OF trust 10 shch
Trustee or Trustees as may he designated by tue
Board of Directors. TO he dated January AID lSpb,
10 secure all such bonds. which are to lie Is ned Tor
the purpose OF rcfunding, Irdeeming. or paylnR, Az
or before maturity, outstanding Obligations u this
ronds shall hereafter be- acquired by consolidation or
purchase by The Chi ago, Rock Island and Pacino
Railway Company. and for the purpose or the future
enlargement. Improvement or extension OF tue prop
ers nf the COMPANY wIll consent 70, aud approve OF.
su h mortgag' FOR securing the said bonds a. shan oo
submlited to the said meeting. and Will ratify inc
proceedings Of the hoard OF Directors authorizing
such bond, and such mortgage. or DEED or trust and
Indicating the property to be covered thereby; end
for thr further puI pose OF considering. vOtinL ana
deciding whether Article VIII. Of the Article OF Con.
solldatiOn OF this Company adoutcd the ~ DAY OF
June, In the year A. ID. 1850. as the said Articie was
amended NJ the annual meeting OF the stoeEholdenS
shall be further amended so as to read; The highest
amount or funded debt 10 which The company shalio %
RI. CABLE, President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
1o9s, 4irAs, &r.

A QUARIAl Just received q very large consignment
n 4 extra nne Japanese telescope ., fringe and Fam
I'll $500 300 sSHsS collar; pIlces 0 lSEi IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Nj AIN CO.,
WHITE STAR LIN e.

NEW Observation-Disclosures
Germanic... Feb. 2, noon Britannia. -. Feb. 10. noo1
Teutouic. -. Feb. 81. noon Majestic. Feb. go. noon
For passage. freight and gene al apply
to WHITE STAR LINE.
Pier 40, North River. Office, 0 Broadway, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-30
Jnr Salr.


A RARE CHANCE. -Smal brewery plant for sale.
n Writ. or call on b. FARLEY, 23-.7 Polk st.,
Newark, y J.
ID TOP. four.foot Cherry onice Desk; also. Oak
IL Typ writer Desk. four drawers. good condition;
for sale cheap. NJ. A. ATHERLY. l02 Fulton st.
c.1nA BUY HALF INTRREST patented bicycle
SSlOU novelty; good thing; mfg offers solicited.
II. W. COWARD. Superior, Eeb.