davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29
For Sale.

For Sale.
My stone pulling machine. For
price and terms enquire of John w.
Glass, Cresco, Iowa.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29
Says Party Is Stronger.

Pittsburgh, Pa, June 27-Rev. DR.,
silas 9. Swallow, of Harrisburg, passed
through Pittsburgh on his way to Chi
cage to attend the prohibition national
convention. He said:
The prohibition party is certainly
stronger than it was four years ago. /
look for an increased vote all over the
country. The stand that the administra-
ton has taken in behalf of the army
canteen will be of great aid to the pro-
hibition party. I am not seeking the
nomination for president, but if it is
rendered me, l shall accept I will re-
ceive my greatest support in the conven-
ton from my own state, the middle and
eastern STA foe
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29

without debate to the COMMITTEE on
resolutions. The Hill followers claim
the reception accorded the resolution
oy the convention insures it's adoption
to-day. Congressman McRae, chair.
man OF the committee on platform and
resolutions, will submit the report to.
day. 1t will favor reafirmatio of the
chicago platform, oppose imperialism
and contain vigorous antitrust
plank.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29
The Real estate man, Garnett, Kan
For Sale.

A 3 inch Lansing wagon, second.
hand, but in excellentshape. Enquire
at the Carriage Upholstering and Paint
Shop, west of Wetherbee' IS livery barn.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29

&c Care Consumption Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 100 or ESQ
"a G. C C. fail to cure. druggists refund moneH
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29

EGGS-Feeling firm. Loss off, cases re-
turned. quo.ably, lie: at mark, S010c: city
recandled, new cases included, quotably,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29

BuTTER-Ruling steady. Creameries,
extra, 1870 per pound; frsts, 17ladplSc:
seconds. l5A@p17c; dairies, l41a@17c; imita-
ton creameries, 15hQ16c.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1900-06-29

ONE soc TICKET ADMITS TO EVERYTHING.
CHILDREN, UNDER YEARS OLD. HALE PRICE.
THE ACKNOWLEDGED CREATE

LETE EXHIBITIONS DAILY, AT = AND pm. -. Dot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25

bank president was 10 take the Engiishman 90
To see The sights, OsirnSIhly. They visited all
the sweetest Of IT," ilaShy resorts of the town and
then a quiet game was proposed. Gambling
was supposed 10 be- strictly under cover at that
time In New York. So the ca pitalist VAS delighted
with the ~sHiitne,S 81 the pace that had been set.
In the middle ui the game u raid, an arranged raid,
took place ON the gambling house. ii wasn't a
raid al all, you Understand, but was all done 70
imp-rss the EnEllslman. He was hurried out
and into a cab, barely escaping arrest, by the way
and thought lee vas having the time Il his life.
" Now said the bank president, | viii take
you to q place where Wc can pay IN comfort ana
probably heard Of He mentioned the gambler.
Yes, the Eng,iShman had leaId Of him, had seen
him abroad az Monte Carlo, but had never mes
him. So he was thought To- another quiet place
and introduced. Then began n game, a big,
biz game. And the gambler lot. steadily:
And tine EnCli,hman lost stca!ily,, And
IL seemed So queer that Re md the bier lost
together to the bank president thu, he never
noticed the torTiir sums fut which he and the gam.
bier were handing over their notes. iie'ides that
the "a mb.rr was EHmc ard when you are play.
ing with dead game sports you have TO play th'n
''"TNo days Inter the gambler called at the bank
he camc out Fl lis room in a dressing gown and
paid over ialf tie sum that h" had won from the
l,ngliahman.
" y hat did you wake me up at this hour for
asked the brink president. 'Dii you think ! was
dil'i Know said the gambler, pocketins
the money. J thought II was best TO he on the
safe side
Then he carve zap and told me all about IL.
Funny, wasn't ii' On" dollar and a half, please.
Come in again; you don't know what a pleasure
it is to have a quiet customer once in a while"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
VETERANS ~ CONGRESS SERVICE.
some Cities Favor Sending Their Repre-
sentntlyes Bnck for Many Terms.


w i,AaP"'" : " ,'"s'
NV ,"H ~" - " ""'7' VIZ,
u"' u' RAM VI II ',''''' W. '"r''' VI
service, and IN the formal announcement 81 NE
death Of Congressman llarmcr, his successor
10 thu, ,iu. Gem BINGHAM rgIl,d ntt.utio, IN
""' $50 80 "
the fh'l mat lnur iHllhd'Ipilh congressman
have a record Of ll2 years uf Judge
IN. ,u.,,y,ir, y,,,s C,r,r...w,r n.N.in
N'"S '"'"' ""' -
tWehty-niho years congressman itahtaH twenty
seven years and Congressman Harmer a Ike
,,riod Gen Binrhomis now serving hisrlayrnth
f ~.
Consecutive etm WIN '"'h'! one years "hl''''Ul'
OF the quartettc OF veterans in service from that
city ops Samuel 7 RandaI. was n cousuicous
,t' - 10 49,
l"nocfa' anu me pr'~'h' rrP''N'h'a"''s III MS
district, William McA!rtr, also a Democrat, was
s,.c,,I % tho Fifty.ccont FIrytbirl Fifty am
=,
ana fHlN-slNh '"hEr'NS'9 anu NHh IaN' 'n"Tu
was a candidate If both political parties.
r, e. n ~ acc,n,ad tradition in PHILADELPHIA, that
~, a., -
lno p"lu'aI ""rsNlH VI N'A' ivy Il" "H' A'I'ou
by the reelection of popular Congressman 20 the
a,,sn, NJ making thet nos, "a life ofHce IN. pbiIa-
- -. - -, rui,. - Nib
delphla nouoh uelhg that through ihmlidrl'E win
the cuur~, Of procedure, acquaintance with tho
r,wL.,g and krowIad-a of m, ,o,,i,s az Io,is-
lauon IN other "ords' KNOWING III" ropes , r.
Congressman of many terms can accomplish
400 o., ,bo i,tsrasts ~ This constituent. lin, +,
""'' '' y" 49, 80 ~,
new MEMBER. ms VIE" OF th' case d"'Hh ot pt'Nal
generally In Other cities, particularly New York,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
TOP SPINNING IN CUBI.
Custom Breaks Ont the Same Time as
This Country-A Psychological Speculate

A'' ~e
HAVANA, March Ii. boys certainly are boys
the world over, and the little Cuban youugstcr
Is as like Young America rs two peas IN a pod
Just why the Cuban hopeful should resort 10
the sport OF top spinning in the springume and
no other is ineyplicable, but 1t is true here just
as il is in the States. Al over HAVANA for the
last few weeks tho boys have been spinning their
tops ami '~spiAlng' the tops Of their playmaas
with a zest thoroughly AngloSaNun. 1t Is not
remarkable that they should spin tons, The
strange thing about 1t is that they should only
take Ia this amusement in the spring. In the
United States there is q reason for this. The
winter has kept the youngsters more or less bot,
tied up and the sports he has INDUCED in have
had their reason In cold weather With the com
ing Of the warm srring days and the disappearance
Of snow and ice, the top inevitably appears first
Of all md has its run until superseded by marbles,
the playing Of which is better suited in the still
warmer days following.
But In Cubs there ls no such reason. 50 far
as the climate is concerned the Youngsters can suin
tops successfully from one end Of the year to the
other. Why do they do II only IN the Suung'
That this is a fact cannot be CUntroyeTtrd and 1t
Is done, too, by boys who hav" never set foot IN
American soil Nor has the Practice com" win
the American flag. II is not n part If the Annri-
cani1auon II the island like GauC.ns TIE two
stop and turning w the trousers ut the bottom,
for it existed in SPANS day as much as nov
Is 1t then psychologicql' IS there II yt.iug
In the mental make VI Cf the species boy which
irrrSistiblv ComprlS him to seek his bop in tho
months VI March and Apri' tan 1t be hcr'dita ~,
handed down through all the ages from lh' DAYS
uf Noah's Ark? Possibly Noah , sons or grand
sons who werc shut up IN the ark Turing all thu
Hood sought this method of recreation when they
once more stapu@d forth on 10 dry ground, for TIE
Record certainly says, And IN the second month
On the seven and twentieth day II the month,
was the earth dried" Gen. viii 10 This
would make Feb q the day II d"i.vernnOr from
the stuily and doubtless by this time ursnnita ~
ark, and what Is mor' natural than that Shrm
and Ham and Japh"th, or their sons, If they we've
TOO OLD for such amuSc mrntS, shUIli hay" sought
relaxation on the newly d1si soil of the purified
earth by the spinning ~ the merry top Per
hrps they did not have tops in those dNvS, hut tho
Noahchilae must have had plenty uf tine after
feeding the animals To- invent things and il was
as easy ~ Invent tops as anything Else. Likely
enough. when, in the tenth month, on the first
day II the month were the tops IT IN" mountains
seen" it set the young ones thinking and the
founda tons Of the worldwide custom Il top spin
ming were thus laid.
Now II this he not tho exclamation Il the reason
why YGnkccs in \ cold climate and CuhHns in a
hot one spin tops In the same months of the Sprlng
and AT NJ other time let some student Of the race
furnish another.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
CONVENTION CITY BENEFITS.
More Pleasure Than Profit In Entertaining
Visiting statesmen.

BY ordinary business calculation, II seems
that tho selection Of a city for the holding OF Q
great national convention Of either political party
IS a material benefit, The number Of delegates
| at a convention is double the number Of electoral
votes, which Is now 4i7, making the number Of
delegates sol, exclusive ~ the representatives
uf the various territories. With each delegate
there + an alternate, or about ! 400 in all, and
the addition Of national committeeman and pol l.
cal lraders who are not delegates, tn friends OF
candidates, the advocates Of special projects or
interests intended 10 b. Incorporated in the plat
form adopted by tn party, brings up the total
number Of active participants to 5000, and there
are usually a. many moro persons In attendance.
h.sides tho relatives and friends Of delegates
and promiscuoua enthusiasts. This brings up the
total number 81 porsors present at any national
convention To- 600, and u" most ordinary oati-
nate Of their Average expenditures is $40 n day.
No national conv, nrion lasts less than two days
ald it sometimes happens that tn" sessions are
prolonged during three or four days, and even
longer \ two days session wodld, therefore,,
represent IN lha city chosen $4,000 Of exp nd
tutr. a three day, cor v"nl!on $4,000, a four
days' convention S2iO"DO aud n FIVE days con-
,cnlion 100000, exclusive Of railway expenses.
which are not considered in ia" total, though
they are 10 the benefit, Il conf -, Of thu ines carry
ing Passengers 10 aud taklng them from the
c.r,,r,i,r ,i,,
'' ,",,r' ,,i ,y.,t.r ,.ur,s.p,s a. minimum
c,r' 800, Stln st a.. 81 iI nm m .xn.ndi,mrs
~ ~, ,,,, ,r q t...L - b.II md # ,l,.,r wsr. no
nv, ,otr ,',u a.. Gar iris n v,uId IL. easv
,'J'r 49, az. I'm, ~ ur. On, ,lI.r town.
,,n , ,rt,,,i,, Ia, ,h, ,h,,r. .bich IA
',,..r, aI,. car, fc,r a., .sn.ri,I y ,f,,r hsyiny
I,l ,, ', a, t.t, Nh, ,rs'n a., ihis la ,h.s
H. ''',I ,,, ,',,Idr,d T., s.,,ur. ths ,rny.n,inn
mr.. NprE t.nT.N rs large n, the hnIptlf4 hcCTuiDg.
H., ,Lii, ~, .r'r,r,y ~ LI,si,c.s !. hanH,
Gl.i 'tT. r..nIuu- ai,uIrr nee ~ ind, il an
,""''r, ,rt II IT, rlur.',r. ('lnd that a civ nm
nn,,,E' 1,. ,'r, ann, Is I.id Ir,s nn, nsIS,Iiv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-03-25
Those who DO Not Read THE sun

are nor comurtent advisers rs to the merits
Of the paper. Those " no read b. and nhveriis.
in u vii confirm its established rrlItation fOp
beingthn best newsptper.as we.ias ne leading
advertising medium for reliable oflsringS.
-1dp.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
Bevlll, ". j. burton and Dr.. ]. w. Bry-

Bevill, w. j. Burton and Dr. J. w. Bry-
ant.
Brunswick-c. s. Barrow. ]. W. Bailey.
Z. G.. Temple, T. B. Price, J. B:.Green en-
Prince Edward County-W m. =. An
derson. ]. NJ. Crute. A. D. Watkins. =. "A.
D. Elan, P. III. Oliver. ". J. Foster. w.
II. Ewing, T..fH Dickinson. j.. I. 9hli-
lips.
Dinwiddie County-E. c. Powell ). W..
Galusha, r. Butterworth, w. z. Stock-
dell. E. c. Hudgtns, w. j. Br:ancn, w
D. Falconer. II Z. Clarke. j. p TUCK
or, J. c. Smith. w B. Mc1iwainc
Lunenburs County-T. J. Arvin. /. =.
Fowlkes, Geo. z. Smith, Nat Matthew's.
Geo. r. Bridgefortn. T. Z. overly u.
E. Passamore, w. Featherstone.
Prince George County-Alex. Hobbs, l..
a. Brown Chas Coma, Chas. II. Leath.
Geo. r. Hatch.
Powhatan County-R. D. Tucker, w.
N Kennon. Dibrell Sledd, Noble Jor-
dan, Pleasant Finch. a. NJ. Howard.
Sussex County,. IF. West, >. j..
Faisor, j. K. Bell, J. y. Brittle, w. 81.
Cooke, j. D. Prince, John b Jarratt'
r! l.. Lee, G. r. Bobbtt, B. +. Mitchell
w F. Freeman. E. II. Brdsons, l.. ).
Wrenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
EXHIBITION run
OF THE HOLLAND.
She VIII Perform in the Potomac for
Congressman.
WILL SPEAK TO GRADUATES.
Major Otcy Has accepted an Invitation
to Address the Graduating Glass
ofthc Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
WILL SPEAK TO GRADUATES.
washington Bureau The Times,
Eli Fourteenth Street

WASHINGTON. March 29.-Spccial.-
The submarine boat Holland will give an
exhibition run to-day in the Potomac, a
few miles below Alexandria, for the
benefit or; a large number of members
OF Congress, including several of the
Virginia delegation, who have expressed
a desire to see the wonderful perform
ance of the little submarine craft
The programme Will consist chiefly Of
quick or porpolse diving and short sub
merged run.
A prominent member of the River and
Harbor Committee, who desires mis- name
withheld for the present. said to-day:
when 1 go to Richmond l especially
want to see the submarine boat Plunser
in course Of reconstruction. These boats,
l believe, will be adopted by every ma
ton as an important and necessary ad-
iunct to Il modern navy. Experiments
have conclusivcly proven their practical
l:lity and usefulness, and l propose 10
offer an amendment to the naval APP
propria ton at the next session of Con-
Srcss providing for the construction of
number of boats Of this class.
RELIEF BILLS.
Representative Rixcy has introduced
bills for shc relief OF the estates of Jas.
y tIliu, 'StiSt 'HbduSH, JoStpii L.
Verts, and James l.. Willard all of Lou
doun county. Va. lie also presented the
petition Of J. Z. Douglas for the heirs of
James G. Gasliins, deceased. of Fauquicr
county, Va, praying reference of war
claim TO the Court of Claims for settle
meRt.
Representative Jones. of Virginia, has
presented the petition of the Reedy Wo-
mans Christian Temperance Union. OF
Caroline county, Va. urging the cnacting
OF clause in the Hawaiian Cons itution
forDidding the manufacture and sale of
intoxica ting liquors and 4 prohibition of
also presented the petition of the same
association praying for more stringent
legislation against the sale of liquors in
the army cantccns.
Sena tor Martin introduced a bill to-day
to remove the charge of desertion from
the military record Of Michael Hays, of
Virginia.
Major Otey has accepted the invitation
of the Virginia Polytechnic Institute, at
Blackshurg. 10 deliver an address to the
graduating class on June 22d.
The following promotions of Virginia.
clerks in the Treasury Department have
been announced: Harris b Dodge, frhm
$500 to $500; Miss Ellen Fitzhugh, s1.209
to sl.400; Louis Payne. $500 to $780, Miss
Virginia L. Campbell. $500 to SI2o
Hon. Edmund Waddill. Judge of the
Eastern District Court of Virgnia S.
Brown Allen, and ]. A. Turner, of Fred
ericksburg, are in the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
COLUMBIAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Having Obtained
Money Fraudu'cntly-

Money IrauuuientiS"
Detectives Gibson and Wrenn !ester-
day arrested Frank J. Collpnban on a
warrant charging him with iraudulently
obtaining 81 2G0 from Ai-. Pat McDonough.
1t seemed that Columbani has formerly
lived in Richmond, but for the past few
years has resided iii New York. When
he was married to a young lady in this
city Bishop Van de Vyver gave them a
piece of property here. CoumbanI re-
turned to Richmond several Gays ago. It
Is said, and sold the property to Mr.. Nc
Donough. saying that he was unmarried
and that no one had any interest in 1t.
After the sale had been made, MI. Nc
Doncugh discovered that ne was married
and that the property belonged to Co
lunbani and wife.
Mr.. McDonoush says that all he wants
is to get the matter Strengthened out
and to get clear title to the land.
Colum'oani mas employed Mr.. II. N.
Smith. Jr.. as his counsel. Last night the
young man was visited by many OF his
friends while at the Second Police Sta
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
ladies Of the Third Presbyterian Church
at $50 O'Clock tonight.

ladies Of the Third Presbyterian Church
at $50 O'Clock tonight
Miss Louise Lee, Of Baltimore, will be
tho guest OF Miss Edyth White during
the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Alexander F. Robertson. who has
been visiting her sister. Mrs. Hunter Nc
CURE, has returned TO Staunton.
Miss Caroline Harris. of Louisville. is
the guest of Miss Matte Harris, No. 2o4
East Main Street. Miss Harris will spend
some time also with Mrs. James Patton
before returning TO her home.
The Emma Andrews Whist Club will
meet with the Misses Williams, No. 70
West Grace Street, this afternoon.
The Ladies' Matinee Musical will meet
this afternoon at Mrs. George w. Stevens
at 4:30 o'clock.
Miss Helen Stringfcllow has returned
to111c from a visit to friends in Birmins-
ham. :
The ladies interested in the entertain
ment for the old soldiers at the Home,
are requested to meet at Lee Camp Han
at o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Williams. Miss
Maria Williams and Miss Noting are in
New York, guests of the Waldorf.
Miss Empsie Pcgram. who has been the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. Edward Echols,
of Staunton. has returned to the city
Mrs. John Harrison has returned to the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Mayo and the
Misses Page. of Clark county. who have
been their guests. have gone to Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Urquhart is home again after an
extcpded sojourn at the Hot Springs.
Miss Claire Davis, of Patterson, Pa,
IS visiting Rev and Mrs. j. Calvin
Stewart, or West Grace Street.
Mrs. James a., Taylor and Miss Tay-
Tor. wife and daughter, OF the president
of the American colony of London. are
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. George Ross.
Mrs. T. f. Jeffress has returned from
a delightful visit to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman Allan. VINO nave
been a, Miami and Palm Beach, Fla, Tor
the past two months. will spend April at
Rocklcdgc, returning to Richmond in
May.
Mrs. Campbell Smith, who has been
visiting her son. Mr.. Charles Evelyn
Smith has returned to Cooperstown, N.
Y.
An important meeting of the Hollywood
Memorial Association will be held in the
lecture-room of the Second Presbyterian
Church to-day at j. O'Clock.
The Emma Andrews Whist Club Will
meet tomorrow with Mrs John d. Potts
No. 90 East Franklin Street at O'Clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
MANAGER BOYER.
He VIII Assist MI. Wells i'll Handling
the Richmond Team.

Mr. Charles w. Boyer. who has been
in the city for several days in consulta-
ton with Manager Jake Wells, left last
night for his home. in lIagerstown. Md.
While here arrangements were made
with Mr.. Boyer whereby he will manage
the Richmond team this season While on
the road.
Mr.. Boyer is stock broker of HaSers-
Gown. Md. but he is also a successful
and experienced baseball man.
He will return here in about two weeks
to COMPLETE arrangements for the open
ing Of the season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days

In execution of q certain deed OF trust
dated September y. 1893. recorded IN
D. b 1i9 3. page 800, Henrico County
Court default having been made III the
debt secured. and being required so to do
by the beneficiary. the undersigned. trus-
tee. will sell, by public auction. on the
premises, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL +. 1900,
at ) o'clock r. NJ. the REAL. ESTATE
described in said deed, it being the above
named very attractive and valuable resi-
dence and grounds in the town OF Barton
Heights. north of and near the city OF
Richmond. The situation is high. health
full and delightful, and the neiShborhood
and surroundings desirable and pleasant
The dwelling is thoroughly modern, sub.
stantialIy constructed. well appointed ana
in good order. containing about ten rooms
and all needful convenienceS are on the
premises. The ground is well set III
fruit trees in bearing and in shade trees
and ornamental shrubbery. and the prop
erty especially inviting as home by
reason of its attractiveneSS and its proN-
unity to the city.
TERMS: For cash as to expenses OF
sale, taxes to date Of sale, and the sum
OF $500 with interest thereon from
March y. 1S9S; and as TO the residue. II
any, upon terms to be announced at the
time of sale. J. 3. ELAN. Trustee.
]. B. Elan & Co., Auctioneers. mh3o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
WENT AWAY BY CHOICE.
Wedding of VIM. y. Tench and Miss
Chambers at Halifax, n. G.

PETERSBURG, VA, March 29.-Special.
Mr. William A. Tench and Miss Virginia
May Chambers left the Soutil-bound
train for Halifax. y. c.. this morning,
where they were married this afternoon.
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. r. r. Cham
bers. and has been cashier i'll the store
of Messrs. Barilam, Rogers &; Co. for
some time. The groom is u manager in
the Bland Tobacco Factory. Their going
away was simply Il matter of choice.
There were many friends with them at the
depot.
The work Of paving South Sycamore
Street with asphalt will be pushed as rapid
" as possible. WOrhmen are now en-
gagged in eXcavatins the street to prepare
for laying the crushed stone foundation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-03-30
AUCTION SALES-.ThIs Day.
@-~>-40 oclN~J-~~~~Nc--SON~
BY George II. Valentine,
Auctioueer.
TRADE SALE OF LARGE STOCK OF
SHOES. IRON SAFE, SHOWCASES,
SHOE FIXTURES, STORE FIN
TURES, ETC. DAMAGED BY
FIRE AND WATER.

BY request of F. E. Kaufman. l Will
sell. at his store, No. 1925 East Main
Street, on
FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1900,
at 1880 A.. NJ, mis- entire stock of Mems,
Ladies' and Misses Shoes, lot OF Mirrors.
four sets Show Fixtures, Combination
Lock Iron Safe. Button Machine Snoe
Benches, several Rolls of Wrapping fapel'
Counters. Shelving. etc Stock represents
about !. 300 or 800 pairs of Shoes some
hish-srade goods and only slightly dam
aged by water and smoke. Also, Fine
Iron Awning Frame and AWNING
Trade requested to attend Sale WIN
out limit or reserve.
GEO. H. VALENTINE.
Auctioneer.