davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Wool ~
Dress Goods.

What can we say tol
you to make you un-
derstand the wonder
full bargains we are
offering in these
goods. Many Of them
less than half value.
We have and are well
entitled to have the
reputation of carrying
the finest line Of Dress
Goods between Tope-
ka and Denver. Not
a piece in our entire
stock that we will not
sell you for a full
fourth under former
prices or less. Come
and investigate.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Queen Quality
Ladies Shoes,
$3.50.

Widely advertised
everywhere by tn Q
manufacturers as a
regular 81. 90 value in
Shoes for So. 90. Our
price $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Luther League Officers.

At meeting Of the Luther League
the following officers we're elected to
serve for the coming six months
President, Miss Grace Kuglsr; vice.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
C. S. CROOKS & COMPANY, Abilene, Kansas

president, Fred Smith rec. ssc.,
Miss Mary Edwards; cor. sec., Miss
Lulu Cramer; treas, Herbert Jacobs;
chorister, Miss Grace Peters.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19

prices for creamery butter at poiuts
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price IN cents less than New YORK
N cents less than Chicssol
KANSAS OrrY-Fancy separator soc, dairy
fancy isc.
CHICAGO Creamery IS Q ave dairy 10 Q
1lhc.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Crossett's $3.50
Mems Shoes
$2.75.

From Atlantic to Pa
cifc tn csc famous
Shoes are sold at $50
and a big bargain at
that.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19

Mr.. O, F. Sawyer
will withdraw from
our firm July LIST. To
facilitate the settle
mont Of the business
it is advisable to turn
as much Of our stock
as possible into'cash by
that time. Hence this
sale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Second Week OF the Great Dissolution Sale.

ecpsed all records but this week bounc
big gain last for every purchaser advertising the merit
a bargains Notice the are selling this week well known
brand advertised spece Cossetts and Queen
Quality Shoes Paper Patterns Topy Hosiery ETC. These tell the
We number prices but not one fifty can TINS
limited space pockk home don't to be tempted
tob buy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Best Standard
Prints,
BIC.

Between l and 9 p.
M, Saturday, (tomor-
row. and Monday we
will sell one hundred
10 yard dress patterns
Of be st American
prints for 35c each.
One pattern only to
each buyer.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Warner Bros.
W. B. Corsets,
75c.

You k now them,
many Of you, as the
best dollar value OBJ
tainable in Corsets.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Standard
Paper Patterns,
Sc.

For the loo ones; 10
cents for the l5c ones;
and 15c for the 25c
patterns. Just like
finding money.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-06-19
Ladies' TaiIor-Made Suits
at Exactly Half Price and Less.

Uranium OF Inc SCOCk NUMBERS here given
and ask to see them. FORMER PRESENT
SIZES PRICE. PRICE.
No. 326 Black Cheviot Serge, 90 and &c. $3.50 1925
" 47S, Black French Serge "a and &c. 1000 800
336, Oxford Chevot, "a and 49, 1900 $50
339, Tan Coored Tweed 60. 22.oo HOO
6oS5, Black Ladies' Cloth, 80, $50 3.75
394, Navy Serge 80, 1850 6.25
5I2, Blue Mixed Cheviot a. 1900 $50
327, Tan Venitan, 49, 1000 1000
6I2. Tan Broadcloth "a, 2a5o 11.25
(" $40, Zibelne, Sc, 1850 8.25
3oI1, Castor Broadcloth, 3d. 22oo 11.OO
+" SIG, Blue Mixed Cameline, "a, 1900 700
/" 474 Black English Serge, a. 1850 6.75
" 46S, Brown Home Spun 3d. 800 400
+" $685. Navy Blue Serge a. 1850 $50
3" 469, Brown Mixed Venitian, 50, 1000 300
(" 435 Castor Venitan, 36, 1850 1926
+" 452, Oxford Cheviot 49, 1900 900
F" 2o26, Grey Melton, 90, 1850 go
!" lac, Light Tan Mixture, %, 1900 500
/" 49, Black Cheviot Serge &c. 1000 800
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Advance Guard Wins by n Head from
Royal at Morris VI
Track.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1o.-odom landed Al
vance Guard 2 winner IN the sixth race AZ
Morris Park today; The victor was very h,H
. hearty cheer. He was the fayorite in the
betting and won by a head from Royal.
M %Sere % SSS T%s Guard Closed strone. Law.
ator, Titan and Advance Guard were the
winning favorttes. Summary;
and up, one mile and a half over six hur-
dles: Lavator won, Seminole second,
D~raughtsman third; Time; 2:l71d.
six and a half furlongs of the Wtthers'
mile; River Pirate won, Joe Cobb second
Tom lawson third; Time: Ia ..,u
for s-year-oids and up, the Eclipse course;
Musidora won. Honolulu second. De Reszke
Fourth race for maiden 2-year-olds, the
Eclipse course: Pride of Galore won, Guy
Park second. Meddllng Mary third. Time:
Fifth race, for maiden s-year-olds. the
Withers mile; Titan won, Moon Daisy
second, Whisp third. Time: 1;4.
up, one mile and q turlong OF the With
ans course; Advance Guard won, Royal
second. Tom Kenny third. Time: 1:64%.
lop The lady won the feature event Of
the card at Worth today from Eva Rice,
the despised outsider at 50 to !. Lagoleta
was third, and the old Derby winner, Pink
Coat, who was favorite. was last. h
only satisfactory feature OF the race
was the bad start, IN Whcn water huSe
was left and the others strung out With
fully in their stride. Pink Coat was al
ways the favorite, He opened at even
money, drifted to 8 to 8, and was then
pounded back to s to 2. The Lady was
made second choice at s TO /, and was we'll
First race, Ave and a half furlongs: Ayl-
mer Bruce won. Monia second, Nauiahka
third. Time: l;oe IS
Second race, one mile and seventy yards:
Leviathan won. Ilowahe second, Count
En- Out third. Time: las S-6
Third race, six furlongR: Fairbury won,
Geyser second, orla third. Time: 1:l4.
Fourth race. one mile: The Lady won,
Eya Rice second, LAgoleta third. Time:
l:to Ia
Fifth race, seven f~uElongs: Prince OF
Endurance won. Pericles second, Arvensis
third. Time: 1:& 16.
sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth;
Alaska third. Time: i:s IS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. to.-Hand Spinner won
the feature OF today's card at the fair
grounds, The distance was one mile and
was run In I:nh. very good time for 4
year-olds. ~Chappaqua, the favorite in the
third race, trailed his field 10 the stretch
Founding, the second choice, had an easy
thing OF Il in the NTH. Track good. aum-
mary:
First race, one mile and three sixteentths,
selling; Kunta won, Erne second, o
HAZEL third, Time: 20lh.
Second race, nVe and a half furlongs,
selling; Gentle won, Budweiser second,
Miss Knlckerbocker third. Time: 1903.
Third race, one mile and seventy yards,
selling; C~happaqua won, Tullare second,
Royal Penny third. Time; 1;46H.
Fourth race, one mile. purse: Hand
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
GRAND ARMY ENDS MEETING
CONTINUED from First Page.)

home. from which the following is an ex-
tract:
Contributions. as a result Of your letter,
continue to reach me from nearly every
part OF the union. ] have received up TO
date $4l. But better than all money is
the brotherly love, good viii, gentleness
and kindness which pervades every letter
l have received. ! read YOU letter a short
time ago TO the old soldiers at the home
at Mountain Creek and every one of them
said May God bless General Torrance"
every true ex-confederate soldier in Ala
In my opinion, down TO this date. nothing
has ever been done that Is to be calculated
to obliterate the scars OF war and to wipe
out forever the bitterness between those
who wore the blue and the gray as your
action In this matter, and while there may
be a, few who came In late and did not get
enough OF war. that are still treasuring
are not ready to say in the language OF
General Grant, LIE us have peace"
My friends and comrades throughout the
state wish for you and every member OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic a great
meet you there would be such a union OF
hearts and shaking OF hands that IL would
be impossible to distinguish between the
how much we appreciate the noble efforts
OF the members OF the Grand Army of the
comrades who are unable to care for them
selves.
After the installation Of the new ofacers
the encampment adjourned finally a few
minutes before 3 o'clock.
UniOH Veterans DisOrderIy.
The sessions OF the Union Veterans union
today were marked by scenes of wild dis
order and confusion. The proceedings at
times became so heated that personal en-
counter seemed likely.
The frouhIa kaCan whan an aVnrs uaa
made to amend the constitution so as to
restore the six months service clause as
a basis for membership. After a two hours
discussion the proposition was rejected.
This action created considerable Ill feel
ing.
A motion was made aud carried to per-
init Sons Of members OF the organization
to vote and otherwise participate in the
proceedings. An amendment was also
adopted admitting to membership sons-in-
law and grandsons OF members and any
honorably discharged soldier, without re-
gard to his service. While voting was go
ing on a large number Of mem
bers Of the Ohio, Illinois. Miehi-
gan, Iowa and Pennsylvania deleEa-
tions met In conference over a proposition
to withdraw from the organization and af-
aliate with the Massachusetts, department.
which severed its connection after the Des
Molnes convention, which struck from the
constitution the six months clause.
The executive eOmmitte heard General
Dyrenforth. the commandments In re-
lation to charges which had been Med
against him by the Judge advocate general
Of the Division Of the Potomac, alleging the
use OF arbitrary power and rejecting on
] his personal character. Later the commit
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
GOLFERS FIGHT FOR HoNoRS
Open Championship Contests Conn
mence at Garden City, with Nearly
one Players.

GARDEN CITY, L. l., Oct. 1O.-Play In
the open championship Of the United states
Golf association began today on the links
Of the Garden Cit Golf club. The COM
petition Is at seventy-two holes, medal
play, thirty-six holes today and thirty-six
tomorrow.
or the ninety-six entries only fifteen are
amateurs, but among them are three former
amateur champions-Walter j. Travis, IA.
NJ. Hartman and Charles Il. Macdonald,
Connecticut state champion; Charles w.
Seeley, Charles II. Cory and A. O.. Lock-
wood, well known In the Boston district,
and Louis Livingston, second, r.. c. Wat
son, jr., and George T. Brokaw.
OF the professionals Willie Anderson OF
Montclair, N. j., the present open cham
pion, is playing with Arthur III. Fem of
Poland Springs, Me-; Aleck Smith OF Mas
sau, whom Anderson beat In the play-off
last year. is paired with David Brown of
Boston, sometime open champion of Great
Britain, and other well known players are
Willie Dunn of Stamford. Conn, American
champion of 1894; James FOULS n Lau-
renee Auchterionie of Chicago, George
Braid of ST. Paul and Jack Park of Orange.
Travis is paired with Willie Smith. the
Chicago professional; Macdonald with
Alexander Campbell of Brookline, Corey
with Stewart Gardner of Garden City and
Livingstone with Bernard Nichols of the
Hollywood n. j. Golf club.
AunOnu the orOFha aFa the fOifnVvfnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

Taylor, Minnesota; Samuel II. Pillsbury,
New Hampshire; James II. striteh. New
York; Ed. S. Grant, Ohio; A. NJ. Legg, Dis
tFict of Columbia.
The following national ofhoers have been
elected by the Women's Relief corps; Mrs.
Lodusky ]. Taylor OF Minnesota, president;
Mrs. Geraldine Frisby OF California. senior
vice president; Junior vice president. Mrs.
Mary NJ. North. Maryland; national treas
urer. Mrs Sarah c. Phillips. New York,
chaplain, Mrs. Jennie Day. Connecticut.
The following officers were elected by the
Womsn's Veteran Relief association. aux
Hilary TO the Union Veterans union: Mrs.
Annie r, Cahill. Akron. D., president; Mrs.
sarah X. Beach, Washington. senior vice
president; Mrs. Alma Ferguson, Chicago.
Junior vice president; Mrs. Beekie Young
Iowa, chaplain; Mrs. Christie Hickey. Iowa.
eonducTess
Mrs. Cahin vas the arst president Of The
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

General Dyrenforth were put in nomination.
The executive committee OF the order
Declare Election Illegal.
thereupon declared that the election was IL
legal, and that under the constitution. Gen
eral Hutchinson is the legal commander-in
chief. AS the anti-D yrenforth men filed out
they stated that they would not remain in
the organization under Dyrenforth or I'M
less the s~ix-months service clause was re-
stored In the constitution.
After order had been secured the con-
v~ention. with General Dyrenforth in the
chair elected the following officers:
First national deputy. MaioT-General
Charles f. Forest. Of New York; second
national deputy. J. c. Freeman, Louisville.
KY; executive committee. Albert w. Cook
Conn: J. S. Marley. Illinois; A. NJ. Phillips
Iowa; J. ". Acheson. Kentucky James II
shannon, Maine; Daniel j. Hin, Massa-
ehusetts: George II. Meade. Michigan; W. J
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

teo made a report recommending that he be
suspended as commander-in-chief
General DyrenfoTth was notified in open
session OF the action taken by General b.
+. Hutchinson. Of Rochester, deputy COM
mAnder-ln-chtef. who had been directed by
the executive committee 10 preside.
Pandemonium reigned. Every man was
on hiS feet. chairs were overturned and an
effort made TO throw General Hutehinson
on the platform. He. however. raised q
heavy cane which he carried and kept the
crowd back.
General Dyrenforth refused to recognize
the committee or to present its report and
finally after General Hutchinson had been
called on to preside, General Dyrenforth
refused to make way for him.
General Hutchinson left the hall. as did
the delegations above named and the con-
vention proceeded TO elect a eommander-tn-
chief Ths names Of Harlow 7. Street and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
FOR CoRNHUSKERS
Expect to Keep GrinneIl Eleven
from Scoring, Barring a
FIrke.
From a Stan Correspondent

LINCOLN, Neb.. Oct. 1~0.-CSpecial Tele-
gram. )-Coach Booths Cornhuskers and
the Grinnell Congregationalists will line up
on the university campus tomorrow for a
bout at foot bail. The Grinnell players ar
rived In Lincoln this afternoon and will be
In trim to servo Nebraska with their very
best article of foot ball. 6ooth's men
tabooted scrtmmage practice for today,
The ~Cornhuskers will have an advantage
of ten pounds to the man in Rvoirdupois,
besides superior experience and having
been schooled in stronger Sridiron COM
pany. with a dry field Nebraska expects
to score four to six touchdowns and bar
ring a fiuke shut their opponents out. The
teams will he onnosed as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
DIES MONIES.
BALL GAME WITHOUT SCORE
AlI-star Americans and PittsburE
Both Fail to Make Any
Runs.

CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. 1o-The All.Star
Americans and Pittsburg. the National
league champions, played a marvellous
game at League park this afternoon,
neither team scoring In eleven innings,
after which darkness compelled a post
ponement. They will play again tomorrow.
Bernhard and Lever were the opposing
twirlers and each pitched great ball. hold
ing his opponents down to four hits. The
errors generally came after two were out
and were not costly. Attendance, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
strattOn case "a Con,inued.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Oct. IO.-By agree
ment OF counsel in the stratton will case
the hearing on the writ OF eertiorari Issued
by Judge Seeds OF the district court to de-
termins the legality Of the appointment Of
administrators by Judge Orr OF The county
court. was today continued until October
% In the meantime the attorneys will
and important questions involved and effect
q compromise.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Gold Heel. Purchased.

NEW YORK, Oct. lO.-Gold Heels. this
years winner of the Suburban, was pur-
chased from Winnie O'Connor today for
81, $50, for K. ]. Arnold & Co. OF 81. Louis.
Gold Heels will be shipped to st. Louis.
Sunday and retired to the stud.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Tri-CIty DrivinE Club.

The meeting of the Tri-City Driving club
postponed from last Saturday will take
place this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the park
at Twenty-fourth and Sprague streets.
some OF the leading merchants OF the city
have contributed appropriate prizes for the
free.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

Spinner won, Fore and Aft second, vestry
third. Time; 1!nh.
Fifth race, seven ~furlongs, purse; Found
ling won, Golden glitter second, Delegoa
third. Time: In.
Sixth race, six furlongs, purse: II You
Dare won, Kindred second, Louis wagner
third. Time: 1:1fh.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

FUR WILL FLY AT ViNT0N
LOnE-Hajred GIadiRtoFs from Des
MOines and Omaha High
Schools Meet.

At Vinton Street park Saturday afternoon
the Omaha High school foot ball team will
endeavor TO avenge a defeat which 1t suf-
fered at the hands of the De- Moines High
school eleven In that city two weeks ago
The Iowane have come. to the Gate City for
this second conest and the festivities will
begin at $50. To say that a fierce game
viii result hardly expresses It. The lineup:
OMAHA. DIES MONIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
David CItr to NJ ARain.

YORK, Neb., Oct. W.-(Special.)-The
York and David City High school foot ball
teams will play at Ellis park here tomor-
row. The teams are evenly matched and
closely contested game by 5 to o.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

Many dangerous diseases begin in i'm
pure blood. Electric Bittsrs parines the
blood and cures or no pay. Only SOC. For
sale by Kuhn Z Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

Rsstful sleep follows uss OF DIT. Kings
New Discovery. the best lung cure In ths
world. No cure, no pay. toe. Sl.0o. Fer
sale BY Kuhn 4 Co
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
Right ON the spot

Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's
Arnica salve, the great healer. Twill work
wonders. Stops pain or no pay. Csc. For
sale by Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
THE L RECORD.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Frids
October 10. 1902;
WRrranty Deeds.

WRrranty Deeds
Maria r.. Johnson and husband to W,
A Saunders. lots 1S TO iTs. North
side add .........- 90
William Kaiser and wife TO Anna 4.
Dubler,. lots II and u, block Is.
n. c. Gurnsey to A. ]. Rothbum, lot
8, block s. mou park.......... b0
Maria ] Housed TO Hannah Michaelis.
lot s, block s. Amber Place.. 80.
Katie GoetE and husband TO Mary
Dehiais, lot 3 block 3 Cottner a As
Morgan Maeiean 20 c, q. Lndberg.
lots 5 and G. block 1, Hiilike's DID,. 30
+ c. Page TO Florence A Chase, lot
Il. D~aveupOrt's 40
Florence A. Chase and husband to
Misell Ballard, " 20 feet lot IA, Dav-
exports sub 800
c s.. Francis and wife to j. W, Akin,
nh OF 81 lots ] and ?, block 2 Reeds
LIST add LOO
Quit Claim Deeds.
viona Pixiey and husband 10 W, A.
Saunders, lots 1884 to lis, Northside
s. e. Tutte and wife TO c. NJ. Morton.
lot 6. block IS. Amber Piace.~..-.,. ]
Deeds.
Sheriff to Maria r.. Johnson. lots IA
to la, Northside add......""......... so
Total amount Of transfers. ......,R &
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11
SEVEN HEATS ARE NEEDED
Lexington Races OlsSsly Contested in spits
ofFinsI Imposed on Drivers.
WHIPS FREELY USED BRING NECK WINS
Excitement RIMS High AmOng his
Crowd, who Rejoice NJ Final
Victory OF Little sauhw,
the Favorite.

LEXINGTON, KY, oct. 10.-It required
seven heats to decide the first race, the
feature OF today's card. Despite the fact
that four drivers, Mcmahon, McHenry, l..
Mcdonald and Erwin, we're fined on the
charge OF laying up heats every finish was
hotly contested. The last three heats re-
suited In neck victories under the whip.
Little Squaw was the f%avorite, but until
the last two heats seemed to lack steam at
the wire. In the seventh heat she over
hauled and nosed out Prince Direct.
Much interest was manifested in the
wagon race and Devereaux's success was
the more popular because a surprise. He
caught smathers in each of the last heats
Just before reaching the wire. The at
tendance today was fully 5000. Results:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-11

order and is known as The Mother Of tn,
Union"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-03
An Art Supplement Screen.

1t has been quite the fad for the
past two years to make screens
from the art supplement given with
the newspapers and magazines or OF
Japanese paper panels and wall pa
per. Unless rightly made, they are
very unsatisfactory affairs. In the
first place, one should have made by
q carpenter a frame either two or
three fold, SO substantial that 1t
will not tip over, and furnished with
casters, so that it can be easily
moved about. Of course this frame
must be stained or vanished.
Then obtain some strong cotton
cloth, preferably white denim. Soak
this in water, wiring as dry as posi-
BILE and while yet wet tack it smooth
ly across each panel. The object OF
wetting is that the shrinkage will
cause it to be smoother when dry.
Then, using a brush, go over it with
glue sizing and allow it to dry.
Cover the back of the pictures
with paste and place them on as
desired, smoothing each from the
center with a soft cloth to force out
all air. When dry, go over them
with the glue sizing and when dry
again yarnish with white varnish
and tack furniture gimp around
each panel edge.-Vera Vickery in
American Agriculturist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1902-12-03
AUCTION SALES.
RxRF. Knox. Auctiorcer


nv WRITE OF A DEED OF TRUST
dated July LIST. 1901, and recorded in deed
book No. AZ, page 1856. OF the land records OF
tae city Of Alexandria. Virginia, executed by
Thomas V. Rjsheill and Thomas J.. Rishelll,
partners in business under the firm name ana
STYLE of Risheill & Son, 20 me. and being
| the eunto requested by the holders OF the
obligations secured by the said deed OF trust,
| will, at twelve o'clock NJ, ON the
9th DAY OF DECEMBER, 1902
on the premises now occupied by the said firm
of Risheill q Son, at the southeast corner OF
ROYAL and Wilkes streets, Alexandria, VIZ
ginia, sell at public auction, for cash, the fol-
| lowing property, to-wit: All the engines,
boilers. machines, machinery, shafung, belt
| ing. and other personal property, goods, chat-
| tells. and stock in trade, Of the sad hrm, be,
| ing in and upon the premises aforesaid; and
more particularly the following, to-wit: One
| Tenon Machine, one Four-inch Monlder, one
| No. Two Saw Table, one Bucks Borer, one
| Jointer, one Emery Grinder, one Band saw
Machine, one Eighteen-inch Wood Lathe, one
| Hand Miter Cutter, one Post Borer, three
| Lengths Shaft five Hangers, two Pair Coup
| lings. one Wise. $50 III. p. Boiler and con-
nections. one 10xl2 S. c. Engine and connec-
tions. one Seyen-inch -Four Side Moulder, one
No. Plain Morticer, one A gear Variety
| Moulder. one Twenty-four inch Pony Planer,
one No. Combination Saw Bench, one S. +.
Tenoner, one Swing Saw, one Norris Pully
Machine. one No. Scroll Saw, one No.
Sander Disk, one dbl. Blind Nirer,, one
Linham Dado Machine, three fl. 7;l6 shat,
one ZIG Collar four 2 7-16 Collar, two
Hangers 1Oxl 7-l6, one Door Head, two Cope
Heads. three Iron Pulleys 20x9, one Wood
Pully 2SxlO, SOxlO, 2ixlO, 24x7, SOxi2, 36xld,
20x5. 20x7. 32x1O, 2lx10 2Sx10, 20x14, 24S6,
| lSx5. 20yS. also ore double Wagon, two Mules
and two Sets of Harness, together with all
lumber, raw material, tools, and other prop
erty or things upon said ipremises belonging
10 said finn, OF in any way used in connec-
ton with their business.
Subject, however, to The ben of deed OF
trust, dated August 7th, 1895, and recorded in
deed book No. g, page 26s, Of the said land
records, executed by Thomas V. Risheill and
Thomas L. Risheill, as partners aforecaid, 70
secure TO Edwin b. Kemp the payment o.
8 10000 and interest, upon the engines boil
ers, machinery, machines, sbafting, betting,
and other property, in and upon The above de-
scribed premises JAMES IL. CAlON
noy22 Is Trustee.