davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Has the Skeete1 any Good Point
Confirmed COlYeyanCer OfDisease

New Yoax. July Isr-M Mosquitoes y
carriers Of the snail-pox germ - On ~.
planation given By q dosen of New York
physicians for tho alarming pFsss1snce
Of the diseass 10 the nsMly and spArsely
,ettled serritery est II Union svenue
and between One Hundfed and Forty.
fith streets in the horonsh ofshs Bronx.
During the past tsn days eleven per.
cons afflicted with 10 dissAss have been
removed 70 North Brothes Island, and Il
is said that number of casss exist of
which the Health Departmsnt has no
knowledge.
Since the smallpox scare two n,onths
ago the district has bssn affected. Ply
sciAns have besa "a los % explain II.
The territory II on high groand, has tho
best Of ssnitation md sood watsr supply,
and the houses and Aats ars rnodsrn,
rOomy and widely scattered. In nonA
Of the blocks Il thers anything like tho
crowded condition ii the lowsr eest sida.
yet 10 tho past two months ths tsssitnsy
has had more cases q snAll-pox proper
.iona.sly than my clhsr ssesicn 81 shs
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Sensible Harrison
Has a Shirt Waist.

CracAao. July 10 - Mayor Harrison
Joined the cohorts Of the eoatless today
and appeared at his Office with plast-
ed and beraisied shirt waist. The citY's
chief executive apparently took no notice
Of the stir his unsosi appearances caus-
ed, bat there was twinkle in his es Q
as he loaded hin old pipe and settled
himself into his chair fos The mornings
Ecfk.
Cfiieers and attaches stack their heads
Through the do0r to catch . neessng
slAnce as ths Mayors new summer gar
lnsut and sprinsed Tor their respeesive
headQuatcrs 70 make reports.
81 put u on Tor conlort," said tho
Mayor. 81 don't know any Law that
requires man 10 be miserable
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19

Shortly aiierwards ths corpss wss
ioand resting psAasfGlly asainst ~ csr
shed, S2.ealihse revolver remained IN
kis rieht hand. Hs had plsosd The
dssdly wsapoa VI his mouth and she
sarshly troubiss 81 . ssck man wese
snded.
Math<soas was IN Odd felios in
good standing. having his duaa pAid up
10 leQ2. The remains we're teksa b
charge by Undsriaksr Parker and hin
Lodge q Anaconda was nosiAed cf she
tsxgic dsAth III its naembef. The body
viii Be- smhAlmed and hsld until sun-
day. and Il instruetions ara not fecsiysd
hefors that tims h ship the rssnains.
the Odd fsiiows 81 Taeson win perform
the iast rites over a.departed brother.
An The Cit:aen soss 10 press this q.
tsrnocn an inquest = heins held on The
rensairu cf Masheson a The olzics ef
JpsticS Wilson on Court street.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Snake Made . Fuss
Found on 4 Train.

CHICAGO, Ill.,. July i9.-The Rev.
Thomas B. Gregory, who returned
from Omaha today, says that while In
e.r No. 1880, train No. 6..of the North
western railway. last night an alarm
came from q washseosn that there was
a snake there. Ina mouusnt the nsws
flashed through the car and pandemo.
nium reigned. The women Jumped
onto the seats and soiesd The fear that
nossessed them in tonss that we're not
sxactly mellifuons. Some OF them
aropped into the stats d coma that
vas close onto fainiing.
Investigation proved that there was
in the room ball snake 5 fset long and
"a large around a. ons's wT;zt. ID the
meantime his snaksships disturbed BY
the uproar be had q inaoesntly saiaed.
crawled behind ths pArtItion under Tho
water tank, whore b. ssmained for IN.
hour or so, whsn With M aid 81 ! car.
pen.er, he was cspsersd aad aispoaed
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
The New Trust Is Taking
People Sqaeal.
THE GUcCEaaEIIs
CONTROL
They lrs Firing e!a Eaplsyss hight
and Loft and Installing Psrseaal
FaTsritss RsIsli Igsiast Ex.
actisas Is Csasidersd IikslY- :
The Hsxieaas ars Kiekiag Too.

FL. Paso, Jaiy is--Tbs s3axsenhsim
intsressa In the new AuAesicaa snseltsr
trust has bsgan u swist the screws. and
oompiainss and cries cf dissatisfaction
have began 10 arlss, from all sidss.
The first distartmnce arose when tho
caasolida.ion wisa The Gugeenheims
was being made In Few York. Before
the KansAs City smelting and Refining
conpaay interests knew what was 90
iag on. thu Guegsnheims had control ot
the mes trust. and While strong protssts
were made, II amounted to nothing, and
the Mexico end u tho 'busiaeas prartic.
ally absorbed the interests of Amer lean
concerns. II was too Iate 10 alter II.
however, and the guegenhsima hsld
control. !.
The flrst thing the Guggenhelms did
to make their powsr ieit was 70 reduce
the iorces Ia Colorado aud cut the sages
Of the miners. Disorder, riot and blood
shed followed, and finally the company
had 10 accede 10 . part Of the demands
Of the lahorsrs- Not 70 with the Office
men and high-ssiaried II fellows, and
many of them were let ont.
With the Colorsdo trouble partly set.
tied. tho Guggenhsims began making
alterations In No forces OF the former
Kansas City property In Mexico, and
the forces In many cases have been cut
10 half. euperintendents Of mines have
been discharged, and one snpsrinten-
dent put In charge Of dozen mines. Ore
buycrs. managers, auditors, clerks, time
keepers and many other cissses OF men
have been thrown ont, and more con-
fusion exists In Mexico than came oi
| the Colorrdo trouble. At Santa Eula.
lia, Sierra Mojada, Parrai and Santa
Rosalis high salafied men have been lei
ont and the pets Of the Guggenheims
put In their places.
Mr.. Johns, OF El Paso, who was an
perintendent Of the mines at Sierrs
Mojoda, was oneSef the former Kansas
City concerns popular men who was 10.
out by the Guggenheims. From oil
parts Of Mexico come complaints thai
the Guggenheims are pressing good
men ont for their iriendsa and that thu
former Kansas City men have no voict
] In the management. OF course thes'
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19

State. II 10 not believed that ~ -
cure the nosninstion. The III ~ p1s
gramne is 10 renoininsie Coz. GkaN -
thus keep bin In the public visw NJ tNe
years more. By which tine she fsss sislsns
iial campaign win b ~ ii earnssE
Representative Hepburn. who n III
the city, and SenAtor Aliispn, Mho 111I
here some time $50, ass both crs9i4
with sincsre desire n - Coz. zs
fairly launched Ii tho 6eId W
DENTAL candidate. ssnator AIIfo t|
win be Remembered. frst ssa
Gov. shas's name. md 4 u 6afd fka1
aimee his return % Iowa he hae foIsos
up the sugsestion With eonns pra
efforts In Gos. Ehaws bshalf
fenced politicians do n0t, u conIu ~ li|sE ~
poet 10 zee an lows msn aee
New York md Indisna exa :
doubtfui 70 b Ignored. tst o. c
Cor. shaw h ssally II aspiis 1|
Presidential ncninatIon II q - Il
interestin1 bid ox neMs. M ss8]@
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
MeYican Railroad
Tied Up Tight.

EAGLE Pass, Tex, July ls.-The
Mexican international Railroad is tied
up. Engineers and fremen have all
resigned. There ID no strike, bat q re-
solute purpose TO work only for better
pay. Mexican money, In which they
arc paid, has fallen % low as TO make
their grievance acute. The manage
ment has mot met the mems request
with reply satisfactory to them. No
trains are moving Passengers and ex-
press matter en- roate for Mexico are
bsing transported by way Of FL Paso.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
The Lsetiag Of China
What Rockwell says.

WASHINGTON, July la-- Commissioner
Rockwell bas furnished the State de-
partment by cable with the following
statement of the present status Of negot-
iations at Peking. 'tThe Diplomatic
Corps 10 engaged considering the rus
sian proposal o for the increase OF the
tariff. The Indemnity Of $50 200 600
tales and four per cent interest has
been formally accepted and japan has
waived preferential treatment. The
formal surrender Of Peking TO the Chin
ese authorities 10 expected to take place
on the 4th OF August"
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19

ara things tlsat The management will mot
discuss aor tire palsile. bot they are be-
fore the eyes III every oss and ssif-eyid.
snt. Mr.. Meyer aad ossaers oI Kansas
City ard omaha. who thoaght that ty
with tAe GngesnhsGms aad
organising , sreneadoas truss they
woald pfolls. 10 wslI as hare contreA II
tho aiiAiss u the saew essnpAsy, have
bean haaly aonled and swisAa asesnd
tho tlsnmb of shs ssaegenheims. They
80 is now. bai Il Ii tno iAts. and they
ara only waiting To see shat ID going 10
hsppen nexs.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Victims Of the Sea
Yacht Capsized.

Eaw HAVEN. July l9.--Arthur Col
burn and his two daughters, Captain
Flint and an unknown sailor were
drowned In the Sound yesterday after.
noon by the capsixing Of the yawi rig.
ged yacht yenitxia Of PhiladeIphis.
Mr.. Colburn's married daughter. Mrs.
spranke. and the Steward of the boat
were rescued after being in the water
two honrs.
colburn was q wealthy spice mahufac-
turer Of Philadelphia.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
French Republic Threatened
Young Napoleon for Emp

ISoNDox. July la.--The Pail Mail Ca
ssiie pablisases communication from
iss Paris correspondent giving the do
tail OF sn alleged Conspiracy 10 over
shrown The French republic and Install
Prince Louis Napoleon a. Empcrsr.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Report that Prisoners Escaped.

There Was q runeof In circulation late
this afsefnoon. thai q gang oa prisoners
nj the Yuma penitsntiary attempted 10
escape.
IL was impossible bstoFe the boar u
goine 10 press 10 ascertain the truth cf
ol the report. Sheriff Aafphy had
beard ef Il. bat bad no conGSnasion o.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19

According 10 ths report about thirty
prisoners wls0 we're working on ruek
pale entside ,sle prison walls made u
rush for liberty. and the Eattling gun
was inYned On them. Some mere re-
captnred, aad sone were still at large
late In The evening. according 10 siae rs-
port.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Shot By his friead
Mistaken for Burglar.

BRArTLEsoks. July Morton Csessy
Of Hartford shot and killed his friend
and classtnate al. Yale. Eidney, Bristol
of Battle Creek early to-day. II said
BriHtoi walked In his sleep and was
mistaken for a bnrgler.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
1 New Railroad
Is Incorporated.

Dsxvsa, July 10 Incorporation Pc,
pers have besn 6lsd NJ Tho Colorado
and Gull railroad compsny, with .
espatai stock 81 sl-ooO. 90 II propos.
ID % buiid : railroad so1thsst from Da.
range 10 connect with i iins Through
Arisona 10 b built by ne Pheips Dodge
Syndicate.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19

Geptemher N q tAs 6ils II1 ~ :
and ths nasass u r. ~ = . q
aais Do I.ursaiucss ansa ri - ~
bsrt. Members a ~ pssn 3
mont b Il alleged IN sII 4
funds.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Congress Adjourned
Mect HeIt at St. Paul.

Csnrsa Czsxx, July 1.-the Trans
AississIppi Commercial congrsss today
anishsd lts business and adiousasd to
inset Id 40. Paul. Nina, at i time 10 bs
hereafter 6xed By The executive COM
mitlee.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Lriloaa Girl
Killed 1t Long Beach.

Losa BsAcH, July 10 --Paulins Sears
six years Old. daughter oi Perry aears
of Phosnix Asisono. while pias ing N the
susf this morning was struck by = float.
inr log aud Instantly killsd.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
Wife Murderer
Caught in Canada,

ST.. ASsEs DEs Moxrs, Quebec July 10
"A man believed TO be Blondin the
alleged wife murder OF Chelmsford Mass
IL under arrest here. i.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19
MHTAL AND MONEY MARKET.

New YoRK, July la.--Bar silver. 5sls !;
Mexican dollars, 4s1,11 silver certificates,
59x. s 3.' N s,2
CoPrsR- Copper, II; brokers, 17i en-
change and casting, 1875.
LnAn-Lead dull; brokers. 400; sx.
change IGN.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-07-19

TEA GARDEN DRIPs--Is . sugar
syrup Of highest quality Once used a.
ways wanted -deliciously swcet--makee
alfy candy 10 perfection. Manufactured
' Pacific Coast Syrup Co., 707-7lo San
me st., San Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
TEMPERANCE REFORM
Paper Read at w. c. T. U. Rally by
 Mrs. A. B. Buckley.

The only consistent attitude for a Christian to occupy in reference to the liquor traffic and the saloon is that of uncompromlsing hostility. and human ity's call comes to every Christian to exercise his power his influence, his energy to secure the speedy extinction of the liquor traffic.
 deem 1t not needful at this time and place to argue against the saloon. l will not stop to speak of it's enormous cost. the billion and three hundred mill lions of dollars every year spent right over the bar and not paying back in licenses enough to cover one-tenth- Joseph Cook says one-twentieth-of what the saloon costs the country. l will not stop tO speak of the horrible corruption which it produces in the political world. 1 will not atop to dis cuss the needlessneSs of whisky or O. alcohol to any man and its deliterious influence on the human system l will not stop to speak at all about the evil which it works in the home. I will not stop to argue about the fact that there is no relief in choosing wine or beer as a substitute for the heavier liquors.
 Neither win l do more than point to the depletion of savings banks groan- ing under the wreck which has been wrought by wine. nor that the meanest drunk in the world df one can be vilei than anotheg) is beer-drunk. Neither
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook "--con- taining over Soo most practical and valuable cooking receipts - free to every patron. Send postal card with your full address.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
False Synt.. Corrected.

There appears to be no end 10 the humor of examination. Here is the latest story that has come 10 US, and that 10 us, at least. is new. IL appears that at an elementary examination in English which was lately held in n school near New York city two sen tences were given out to be corrected hy the younger scholars. The first sentence was 10 be corrected as to its subject matter and inc second as 10 its syntaX. These were the sentences: . "TLc hen has three legs
 "Who done it?"
 When the papers were handed in it was found that enc of the examinees had apparently regarded the sentences as subtly connect d in thought, for his answer was as follows:
 "The hen didn't done it; God done it. !" -Bookman.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
CAUGHT A DREADFUL COLD.

Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson. large importer of fine mill lnery at 1858 Milwaukee avenue, Chi cago. says: During the late severe weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for se- we're cold at that time, which seemed relieve her so quickly that I bought some for myself. It acted like magic and I began to improve at once. I am nov entirely well and feel very pleased to acknowledge it's merits" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26

will l do more than mention that in the New York home for inebriates so per cent sHy that they started on their downward course of ruin with a glass of beer
 I will not stop to talk about ship wrecked lives, broken hearts and blast ed characters. I cannot talk about the drunklrd's fate beyond. horrible to think of when we remember that God has said that no Grunka9d shall enter the kingdom of heaven; and listen' We know that over one hundred thousand go over the awful preciplce into eternity every year as the outcome of intemperance. But let me pause here to mention to you that in order to keep the ranks of the diunklrds full over one hundred thousand boys. over one hundred thousand sons loved even as you love your sons must go down every year. Friends. over one hundred thousand young msn sac rifced every year; think oe it. confess that the stilling of all the worlds wars would not stir my heart in comparison with the stilling of this other awful foe that deals out death immeasurably more i.rr. ble than that by bullets
 What can We do? The surest way not to get anywhere is not to try-to settle down in our comfOrtaSl" rockers and say: We can't get there, so we won't start" Let me quote from the Psalm ist: Be strong and let your heart take courage, all ye that hope in the Lord. If you have not any hope in God. quit or don't start If you have any hope in God-llsten to what the angel sad to the prophet: stand up. and l will speak with you" God speaks only to
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
THE BEST REMEDY FOR RHEU-
 MATISM
Quick Relief From Pain.

Quick Relief From Pain.
 All who use Chamberiain's Pain balm for rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which 1t affords. When speaking of this MT. U. N. Sinks, of Trey. Ohio, says: Some time ago I had a severe attack of rheumatism in my arm and shoul- der. 1 tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommended by Messrs. Geo. F. Parsons X Co. drug gists of this place, to- try Chamber Ia as Pain Balm. They recommended It so highly that I bought n bottle. l was soon relieved of all pain. l have since recommended this llniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market" For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
Like All Only Children.

The Suitor-I have called to ask for the hand of your daughter.
 The Old Man-Has she accepted you? The Suitor-Ies.
 The Old Man--Then what have got to say about it? Don't you know she's an only Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
It's Effect.

Did that scathing personal denunei- alton of your colleague produce any vis- ible effect on him?"
 Yes" answered the legislator, rue fully. "He went to sleep while l was delivering Washington Star.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
pSY IF CURED.
Mnttcr Of Dusiness.

"Bigsbee is terribly melodramatic fellow. isn't he? He said he'd drain his hearts blood for the woman he loved. Do you think he meant it?"
 Why, l guess so. Bigsbee is agent for a drain and sewer pipe concern. - Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26
Stale bread for breakfast is barbarous; hot, yeast risen rolls are dyspeptic. RO TAI l. BAKING POWDER

adds anti-dyspeptic qualities to the food and makes delicious hot-bread, hot biscuit, rolls, mullins or griddle cakes, whose fragrance and beauty tempt the laggard morning appetite, and whose wholesome and nutritive qualities afford the highest sustenance for both brain and body.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26

The best, cleanest and most whole some 25-cent meal in the city at the Maison Dore. r North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26

There are cheap baking powders, made from alum, but they are exceedingly harmful to health Their astringent and cauterizing qualities add dangerous element to food
Arizona republican., 1901-04-26

$15-Buggy, harness. all handmade N. Porter's. 142 East Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
PLACEMENT
FOR TWO JUDGES
This Object of a Resolution in North
Carolina Legislature.
THE AN'MUs is POLITICAL.
Judges Defied the Act OF Last Assem-
bly, ana VIII Be ii d to Task.
Veterans Adopt Resoutions as
to Pension c.isiation.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

4
RALEIGH, N. c., Jan 31-In the House
OF Representatives. to-day Mr.. Craig, by
unanimous consent. introduced i resolu-
ton of inquiry into the action of two
judges of the Supreme Court and the ex-
State Auditor and eN-Treasurer in the
payment Of the claim of Theopilus White,
shell fish commissioner, after being for
hidden to do so by the General Assembly
of North Carolina.
The resolution condemns the action of
EN-Auditor Hal Aver, and of Justice D.
NJ. Furches and Justice r. NJ. Douglass,
and calls for the Impeachment of both
the judges. The resolution was referred
to the Committee on Judiciary.
Judge Furches is now Chief Justice,
having been appointed a few weeks ago
by Governor Russell to succeed Judge
Faircloth, deceased.
DEFIED ACT or ASSEMBLY.
The circumstances bringing about the
pending inpcachmentS are that the AS
Sembly of 1889 passed a special act prohib-
itinS the Auditor and Treasurer from pay
ing any salary to Thcophilus White Repub-
lican shell fish commissioner, on the
ground that his Office had been abolished,
and the case came to the Supreme Court
and a meeting was obtained declaring
White still entitled to the office ard Sala-
ry. Tho court then issued q mandamus
on the Auditor and Treasurer that they
pay the salary despite the act of the AS
sembly to the contrary. This they did
Judges Furches and Douglass are both
Republicans and are held responsible for
the decree in violation of the General
ASSemblyS law. The entire proceedings
has been political
VETERANS ACT.
The Convention of North Carolina Con-
federate Veterans at II o'clock this morn
ing adopted the following resolution:
First--That this convention mernorialize
the General Assembly Of North Carolina,
to appropriate for the maintenance Of the
soldiers Home, an annual sum of $20G19
and for the erection of new buildings and
the preservation and repairing of the
present BUILDING, the sum of s., coo.
Secondhand the pension tax be in
creased from 8 Is cents on real and per-
sonal property, and ten cents on the poll
to five cents on property and tifteell cents
on the poll.
Trird-That all Confederate soldiers,
whose record is honorable, who have
reached the age of seventy years, and
who for any cause have become unable
to support themselves and who are not
possessed of property to the amount of
$500, and all widows of Confederate SOL
diers who were married prior to the ces-
.sation of the war and have reached the
age of siNty-tive years, and who, from
any cause are unable TO support them
selves and who are not possessed OF
property of the amount of $500, Shall be
enrolled upon the pension list as pension
ers of the fourth class.
Fc,rth-T1at there De NJ further special
nension legislation. A bill incorporating
the provisions of the resolution will be
introduced in theN General Assembly to-
morrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
SENSATIONAL IN lERVlEW.
Mr.. Otey Will Probably Secure APP
poiutment for DR.. Morgan.
eciaI Dispatch TO The Times.)

Especial DISpatch 10 Inc 1lIheSj
WASHINGTON, Jan. 3l.-Representa-
tive Otey called on the President this
morning and asked for the appointment of
DR.. Morgan, of Lynchburg, as dental
examiner in the army.
Mr.. Otey's interview with the Surgeon
General was of q sensational character.
In asking for the appointment of q
dental surgeon, the SUPERINTENDENT told
him that applications for members of the
Board were closed, though the army bill
authorizing them has not Yet passed
Congress.
Major Otey, after expressing his views
on the subject in rather emphatic lam
guage, saw the President, and said that
as he was the father and patron of the
bill he thought he ought to have conside-
ration for one member Of the Board. The
President agreed with him, and he Will
doubtless win his fight, as he has the
further support Of the Republican leaders.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
OBITUARY.
Miss flora t.atoyni.
Especial p.spa,ch 10 The Times. !,

Especial DtspStch 10 ihe Iimcs.)
ROANOKE. IA, January &l-Miss
Flora Catogni. daughter Of Mrs. Rose
CAtosni, and sister of Mrs. Charles
Dominica. Of Richmond died early this
morning from typhoid pneumonia; aged
twenty-five years.
The late &. Catoeni, father of Miss
Ia.ogni was Tho founder OF the French
Gors-an Colony at Richmond. and his
,s1l1S are among Roanollc's most prosper
...s and prominent business men
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-02-01
BY The Valentine Auction Co.,
AuctioneerS.
G12 East Broad Street.

A GRAND SALE OF CROCKERY.
II Glassware. Lamps, Stop Jars. Mat
tings Carpets. Druggets. Oak and Walnut
Chamber Furniture. Bookcases. Writing
Desks, Hall Furniture. Enamelled Iron
Beds, Mattresses. Springs, Extension Ia
bles in oak and walnut. and Oak and
Walnut Sideboards. Parlor Furniture.
Stoves. Fine Lace Curtains. &c. &c. at
our auction wareroom, 612 East Broad
Street.
THIS (FRIDAY) MORNING, FEB. list,
at 1880 o o'clock.
AuctiODcers