davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
THE SULLIVAN TWINS
RETURN To AMERICA
Says an American Needs an AK to
Whip a British Pugilist in England.

BOSTON, June 1S.-Among the pas
sengers on the Dominion Line steamship
Mayflower. which arrived today from
Liverpool, were the Sullivan twins, Jack
and Mike, lightweight boxers. The
reason of their trip abroad was Jack 5
match with Jack Palmer before the Ma
tional Sporting Club Of London, last
month, when fifteen rounds were boxed
to draw. Twin Jack says he beat
Palmer fairly and squarely, but was
given only a draw to save London
sports who had bet heavily on Palmer
at odds Of to l.
Twin Mike seconded his brother :
story OF the bout, adding that an
American would have 10 use an AK 10
win over there.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
1SEB4LL ATHLETICS
STATESMEN PEVEL
IN THE HEA Wy GOING

Eastward. Mcfarland fumbled and Drill
made a safe dive to third. Moran stole
second. Both scored second later on
Jimmy Ryan's slashing double to left
field fence. The agony was ended by
Delehanty, who. by the aid of his brand
new yellow bat, closely resembling a
stick of molasses candy, tore three huge
rents in the atmosphere and sat down.
This ended the scoring for the day
The fielding of the local boys called
forth the admiration of the entire crowd,
all marveling that team capable of
playing such an article of ball one day
should give such miserable exhibition
on the other five days of the week.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
BOSTON GIVES ST. LOUIS
COAT OF KALSOMINE

BOSTON, June 1S.-The magnificent
pitching and fielding of Young and the
terrific batting Of the Boston players
sufficed for the administration of a heavy
coat of whitewash for the visiting St
Louis Americans this afternoon. Boston
winning, to o. Powell was pounded
all over the lot. Boston made three
three baggers, five two baggers and
seven singles. In the eighth. Dougherty
was put out of the game by Umpire
Connolly for disputing decision. The
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
24,227 PERSONS SEE BALL
GAME I'M PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. June 13-In the
presence of 24,227 persons-the biggest
crowd that ever witnessed game in
this city-the Athletics won a one-sided
contest from Cleveland today. A home
run drive by Hickman saved the visitors
from shut out. The batting of Davis
was feature He had homo run and
two doubles. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

Two-base hits-Parent. 2; Dougherty'
Collins, Criger, IIeidrick. Three-base
hits-Criger, Freeman. 2; O'Brien. First
on baIIs-On Young. /; Of Powell, l.
First on errors-st. Louis. 3. Left on
bases-Boston. 8; st. Louis, Z. Sacrifice
hits-La Chance, 2; Young stolen
bases-La Chance, Collins. Struck out
BY Young 3; by Powell. t. Double plays
Collins to Parent, La Chance, uHas-
sisted. Passed baIls-Criger, 2; Kahoe,
z. Umpire-Connolly. Time of game
hour and 80 minutes. Attendance COZ.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

Earned runs-Princeton, 6; Yale, l.
Sacrifice hits-Stevens, Bowman Three
base hit-Purnell Stolen bases-Cos-
grove. O'Brien. Metcalf 81. ChitteEden
Barnes. Double play-O'Brien, Metcalf
and Chittenden. Left on bases-Yale
9; Princeton, 8. First on errors-YaIe
6. First on balls-Of Bowman, g. Hit
by pitched bail-By Stevens, l. Struck
out-By Stevens, l; by Bowman, 8. WIG
pitch-Stevens Umpire-Emslie Time
of game hours and 80 minutes. At
tendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

First base by errors-WaShington l.
Left on bases, Washington, 8; Chicago
4. First base oil balls-Of Orth 4; off
Dunkell 6. Struck out-By Orth 2; by
Drnken, 2 Home run-Ryan. Two-base
hits-Orth, Setback, Ryan. Stolen bases
Moran, Isbell. Setback. Double plays
Moran to Robinson TO Carey %;
Coughlin to Robinson to Carey Pass
ed ball-McFarland. Umpire-Sheridan
Time OF game-One hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance, 500.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
DETROIT

First base on errors-New York, 2.
Left on bases-New York. II; Detroit. c.
Two base hits-Chesbro. Crawford. Sac
rifce hits-Davis, 3; EIberfeld, FuItz,
Camel, Barrett Stolen base-Ganzel.
Double plays-Lush and MCGUIRE, 2.
First base on balls-Of Chesbro, 4 off
Derring. 5. Struck out-By Chesbro, A.;
by Derring, /. Balk-Derring. Time OF
game hour and 50 minutes. Umpire
OLoughlin. Attendance, 2,515.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

Earned runs-Athletics, 7; Cleveland,
1. Two-base hits-Davis, 2; Cross, Pow
ers, Abbott Seybold. Three-base hit
Murphy Home runs-Hiclcman, Davis.
Sacrifice hits-Seyhold, Hartsell, M
Cross. Powers. Struck out-By Bender, s.;
by Dorner, 1; by Wright, 3. Left on
bases-Athletics, s; Cleveland. 4. First
base on balls-Athletics. 6. First
base on errors-Athletics, 2. Umpire
Carruthers. Time of game hour and
50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

Two-base hit-Mathews. First on balls
or Clarkson, /; off Groves. 3. Left On
bases-Harvard, 8; ennsylvania, =
Sacrifice hits-Hugh, Herman. Stolen
bases-Clarkson, Carr, Coolidge. Struck
out-By Clarkson, ID; by Groves, 3.
Double plays-Quigley and Randall: Or
bin, Swain, and Gladfeller- Passed ball
-Quigley Umpire-Arthur Garrison.
Time of game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Attendance, loco
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
HARVARD BALL TOSSERS
SHUT OUT PENNSYL VANIA
Clarkson Holds His Opponents Down
to Four Scattered Hits.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June 13.-Har-
ward shut out the University of Penn
sylvania today for the second time this
year, scoring nine runs. Clarkson was
invineible. striking out thirteen men and
allowing Pennsylvania only four scat
tered nits. Harvard's fourteen hits off
Groves were helped out by six errors.
Tho scOre-
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
NEW YORK WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM DETROIT

NEW YORK. June 13.-By making one
run in the last inning, with the score
2 10 from the fourth, New York today
won the American League game from
Detroit Elberfeld, formerly OF the De-
troit team. played with the local team
today for the first time. The score:
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
YESTERDAYS GAMES
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
r ii. E
At Chicago

Chicago O1ONO1 % 5
Il 0 1 %
ADMINISTRATION and King; Sparks
and Roth.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
Won Out in Ninth.

Even at the beginning of the ninth
things went the wrong way. The first
man to bat was quickly disposed OF, but
then Davis took the stick and the hits
thereafter were fast and furious. He
hit over second, Ameli lined out to
short center. and O'Brien hit by a
pitched ball, filled the bags. single
from Reid put Davis over the plate and
Amei was forced by Cosgrove. Under
hills fine single sent the tying and win
ming runs past the home mark. An
Orange and Black pandemonium broke
loose. and the Nassau boys were car
ried off the field on the shoulders OF ex-
cited Princetonians
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

At Cincinnati
R.H E.
New York % 10000 o. ;
Cincinnati 80 0 0 0 90 1
Mathewson and Bowerman;
Hahn and Bergen.
Brooklyn Pittsburg- Rain.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
PRINCETON DOWNS YALE
IN A GARRISON FINISH
Orange and Black Makes
Six Runs in the Ninth.
BLUES FIELDING Lo0s E
One of the Most Surprising Finishes
Ever Known in Annual
Series.
BLUES FIELDING LOOSE

NEW YORK, June 13-One of the most
surprising finishes ever known In the
annual series between Yale and Prince
ton occurred in the game between the
baseball teams of the two colleges at
the Polo Grounds this afternoon.
Princeton was beaten up 10 the ninth
inning with only one run on the tally
board against six to the credit of the
Blue And then. with this lead against
them, the Princeton boys came up with
a Garrison finish that viii be remember
ed to the. credit of the Orange and Black
for years to come.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
At St. Louis
r. H. L.

St. Louis ......1O0OOO O1412 1
Boston ......O 2 0 0 0 ID 9 1
Batteries-Dunleavy and j. 0'Niel,
Pittinger and Moran.
The Washington times., 1903-06-14
Ryan to the Rescue.

The good work was kept up in the
seventh. Robinson went out on fly to
Isbell Lew Drill singled 10 center
orth went out to Dolan, but Charlie
Moran drew second pass and walked
The Washington times., 1903-06-14

At Cincinnati
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
CENTERDALE .
The schools began on Monday.

The schools began on Monday.
Richard Rock spent last week at Nara.
gansett Pier.
Henry Jette returned Tuesday from a
visit to Springfield.
W. Wilbur has completed the sale Of
HE pls, In Centerdale.
Misses Mabel and Eme Harris have re.
turned from Cape Cod.
Mr. John +. Clarke preached Sunday
evening at the Methodist Church.
Superintendent OF Schools. George M.
Hall, 4, a, Bristol, N II. ihi. week.
The Cen,erdsle Jrs play the Crescen,
Athletic Association Of Providence
Saturday.
Peter Murphy and Frank Mackie at
tended the boxing bout at Fall River
Monday night.
Roger Williams Lodge will hold IL.
fist sutumnsl convocation tomorrow
evening a, O'Clock.
The burglars who plundered the
Po,t Office last week obtained q square
meal, but little cash.
Mrs. Lydia Mathewson and Mrs. c,
Mccormick enioJtd q sail Tuesday on
G. 6. Mstherson's "Lizette."
Young" Clark received the decision
over "Kio" O'NeIl In the fight OF Saun-
dersville. Wednesday evening.
September I7.h, the Cenierd,le Jrs.
and South Providence Grsy' will contest
the fifteen year old championship Of the
Z state. Thus far the team hs. won 70 ou'
, Of 70 games.
BY courtesy Of Mr.. Frank Z. Angel,
/ Centerdale's lsndma'k known s the
Z Grand Stand Il TO remain here this
/ season. In order 10 accommodate the
Georgisyille Twentieth Century Band,
I which gives a concert Saturday evening
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
CHOPMIST.

James Greene has been I'll the pas,
week,
Mr.. Borchardt I. erecting a carriage
house
Mr.. a. w. Cooke Is having hi. wood
house shingled.
Roxy Fuller is visiting friend, in the
annexed district.
Mr.. Smith Of Connecticut Is visiting
Mrs. Marcia Barden.
Charles Durfee and family have been
camping az the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tourtellot .pen,
Sunday in Coventry Centre.
Howard Lester goes to his work In
Providence esch day on the elsctrics.
Mrs. George Anthony entertained her
sister from Rocklsnd one day ihi, week.
A picnic vas given In the grove on
Mrs Leonard Durfee's farm on Wednes.
day.
Tel the owner Of the stranded au,omo.
bile to call up Hughes & Akin, OIn.y.
Vile. Telephone Vests. Beat place for
prompt repair work.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
BELL DISTRICT.

Nicholas Squire Smith, a well known
and respected citizen OF Johnston. died
at HE home on the GreenvilIe road on
Friday OF last week. Mr. Smith had been
In falling health for over year. He wac
the son OF James Waterman, and Sarah
Ann (Thurber) Smith and was born In
Johnston and was In his 7oth year. He
was born In the house where he died and
lived nearly all his lie In that vicinity.
He was a blacksmith, learning the trade"
In the shop, Of John Harris OF Greenvile
and John X. Cozzens of Comfortable.
About 1880 he went TO California and spent
several years In the mining camps OF that
state and Idaho. lie was fairly success.
full as a miner, but did not strike a
bonanza. On returning TO Rhode Island
he built blacksmith shop on the home
place and worked at his trade until the
early seventies when he purchased the
James Olney Farm, now known as the
Round Hill Stock Farm, and lived there
nearly ten years, when he sold IL TO
Auson p. Winsor and returned TO the orig.
inal Smith farm. lie was married about
1866 to Sophia Angel. Two children
were born OF ihe union, Clarence Angell
Smith, who has resided with his father
during the latter's declining years and
Eva May Smith, now Mrs. Leach, who
resides In Kansas. The funeral services
we're held on Tuesday and the burial
took place at the family burying ground
on the farm.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
ROCkLAND.

Mrs. Richard Round has been visiting
friends the past week.
Miss Steere and Miss Hattie Perry
visited Newport Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Armstrong Of Boston has
been visiting at W. l. Rounds.
George Coombs caught large bass on
Tuesday In Ponnegsnset, reservoir.
The funeral services oi Mrs. Es,hsr
Hawkins wer, solemnIred on Thursday.
Mrs. Chambers and daughter Ruth Of
Fall River, have been visiting Mrs. Will.
lam King.
Mrs. Clara Arnold and daughter started
on Monday tor q weeks trip to New York
City and up the Hudson.
VIII Jacques tainted In Rocklsnd mill
Wednesday afternoon aud the services OF
a physician were required TO resusciinte
him.
Tell the owner OF the stranded sutomo.
bile to call up Hughes n Akin, Olney.
vile, Telephone west-3. Best place for
prompt repair work.
George Colwoll. who attended the Line
picnic, was taken suddenly III on the
grounds. lie was unconscious for some
time and DR.. Barnard Arnold, who was
on the ground was called to attend him.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
GEOROlAVILLE.

Village schools will begIn next Tue,
day. September Sih.
Beat prices paid for live poultry by J.
II. Jeffrey. Box 40. Lvmansville.
Miss Martha freeman was the guest o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander West of River
side last week.
The Bernon Mills Will shut down all o
mex, week In order that the apparatus fo
electric lighting may be put In.
Tell the owner OF the stranded automo
bile to call up Hughes & Akin. Olney'
Vile. Telephone west-3 Best place fo
prompt repair work,
ID. Myron Greene formerly prineIpa
OF the Grammar School OF this place ha,
just been elected principal of the High
School at Bethlehem, N. II.
1t Is expected that Mr.. John W. whip
pie and family, who have been In Arkan
sas for several yesrs will return tc
Georgiaville at an early date.
The attendance was good at the mid
week prayer. meeting At the Free Bsptis
church last Wednesday night. Covenant
meeting comes this Friday night.
The Free Baptist Sunday School will
have its annual outing, weather permit
ting. at Roger Williams Park. next Sat
urdsy. September Sth' The barges will
start from the church al about s o'clock
william Surthurst died on Sunday Au.
gust a3, 1903 and was buried on the fol
lowing day lie had been failing iol
some time anc was over ~ years OF age
The service WAS conducted by Rev. Johr
Mason.
Phillias Chauvin Of Warwick has sued
tho Bernon Mills to recover the sum o
sro,ooo for injuries sustained by him
while employed by the company las,
June. He claims he received pcrmsnen,
Injuries through a defective elevator be
longing to the manufacturing concern.
The children's choir will sing at the
Free Baptist church next Sunday morn.
ing. The pastor will speak In the morn.
Ing on Concentration" The Y. +. S.
c. Il. will resume Its regular meetings
followed by the usual church service nj
o'clock. A large number Of new hymn.
books have been ordered. These will
probably be used for tho Grst time a week
from next Sunday and will be used at all
OF the services. IL is hoped that n chorus
choir may be formed TO aid In tho sing
Ing.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
MANTON.

Mr.. Serogey of Georgiaville moved
here this week.
The Manton snds play the Providence
Boys Club tomorraw.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Halliwell recently.
Miss May Sullivan OF Springfield 10
visiting Mrs. F. F. Flanagan.
Mr.. John Carey. friends gave him a
surprise party Wednesday evening.
Miss Margaret Shields of Fall River
was the guest on Thursday Of Mrs. J. ].
Hughes.
Man,on's share OF the fish in Stacks
Pond was caught recently by Edward
Kennedy
Mr.. Cecil !. Winsor has returned from
Block Island, where he has been spend
Ing aweek.
f. r. Keighley Will race at the
Colosseum. Labor Day, in the state cham.
pionship cycle contest.
DR.. Fred Thrift Is at his Olneyyille
Office from Friday forenoon until Sunday
afternoon during the month OF September
Preparations are being made by the
Man,on alumni to present in Holden's
Hall. the drama entitled. "The Spy Of
Gettysburg"
Thomas Carey, John J. Hughes.
George ellison and others attended the
ForesterI' banquet at Crescent Park last
Thursday evening.
The marriage OF Mr.. George IL.
Keighley and Miss Hattie NJ. Ro,hwell,
occurred August 40. They are now Mt
the White Mountains.
The Manton Orioles defeated the Cen.
terdale Jrs, at the Sunday School picnic
last week. The Orioles have won ~ out
OF I8 games this season.
Mr.. Ebersbach, who met his death
Saturday on the railroad between Buffalo
and New York, lived at Manton, where
he leaves a widow aud two children.
Thomas F. Joyce has severed his con
nection with the New England Ventils-
ting and Heating Company at Manton
With which he has been connected for
more than twenty years. His plans for
the future are not fully decided. He will
summer home In Conimicut.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
THORNTON.

Postmaster Scott has new safe.
Alfred Dalton Is visiting at Tarry,own'
N. Y.
Bernard Pepper 10 working At Dalton,
store.
Charles s,rlngieilow 10 able to be out
again.
Frank Smith has moved to Dalton's
Square.
Job printing OF all descriptions at the
TIMRs Office.
Delmer Follen will spend his vacation
at woonsocket
Mo,orman Brooks Joined the fishermen
one day last week.
ST. Rocco Church will hold a picnic at
Larkin Park on Monday.
The prize whippet races September sth
and 7th promise interesting sport
AEvarilda. daughter of Mrs. John Shaw,
returned Wednesday from England.
The Thornton hrsmen extinguished a
blaze near calers hall Sunday evening.
Motorman McDowslrs car to ProvI.
dence burned out fuse, Tuesday at 7IS
a. m.
The Congregational Sunday School
hold their picnic tomorrow at the Pirce
Farm.
William Fisher 10 working Tor the
Merchant and Miners Transportation Co.
OF Providence.
Three men were arrested Sunday nigh,
charged with assault on Nicholas Rlcci,
the shoe dealer.
w. Simmons has been reclaiming Z
marsh land on Atwood avenue, where he
will have q new plat
James Moore, OF the Philsdelphia
Soldiers Home, has presented Thomas
Burroughs with n silver headed cane.
Chief Kimbail arrested on Monday,
5enoditti Simone, who had IS cslIbre
revolver concealed on his person.
Mrs. Samuel Silis, Mrs. VIM. Casting $
Miss Emily Pegg and Miss Eva Sllls
started Saturday on Southern trip,
The married men headed by james
McDole and the single men cspiained by
George Patterson cross bats, September
I7,h.
Tell the owner OF the stranded auto.
mobile to call up Hughes Il Akin, Olney-
vile, Telephone Vests. Best place for
prompt repair work.
Mrs. Arthur Gresves and Robert
Drysdale are to receive the special prize
OF $50 90 In the Rush City" ianescsp.
gardening contest, as decided by the
judges last Monday. Tomorrow the lis,
OF successful contestants will be officially
announced, and ,en.prize. amounting TO
$4,000 besides the special prize will be
awarded.
Low prices for pure drugs, toilet
articles patent medicines etc. Paris
Green age. per h.. r1c. per ~ lb.. &c. for
!. ID. ; moth balls sc. per 10. Pinkhsm
Remedy 7oc. Scott's Blackberry Cordial
for dysentery and summer complaints
etc. 7Sc. SCOTS Beef Wine and Iron
soc. Psine's Celery, 69c. Scott Specific,
$I.ooj Full line OF wines and liquors
Notice registered pharmacist always
In attendance. II. d. Scots drug store,
Thornton, r. /.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
Stomach Trouble.

81 have been troubled with my ston
seh for the past four years,' says ID. l..
Beach Of Clover Nook Farm, Greenfield,
Mass. ~ few days ago ! was induced to
buy box Of Chamberlsins Stomach and
Liver Tablets. I have taken part Of them
and feel a great deal better" Ifyou have
any trouble With your stomach try Dor
Of these Tablets You are certain 10 be
pleased ri,h the result. Price age. For
safe BY b. a. Smith, OlneyviiIe; Psrker's
Drug Store; w. DunnIng 4 Bro, manton
Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
CREENv,LLE.

Smilhheld schools begin next Tuesday.
Rev. Gilbert Is. Cutler has returned
from hts vsestlon.
Miu Florence Brsyton has returned
home after spending the week With
friend. In the amer.
Mrs. r. r. Harris and Mr. Greene Of
Pswtucket we're guests the pas, week o.
Mrs. w. FLINT st Shsvomet.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
LAUREL HILL.

Auction posters and milk bill. a, the
TINEs office.
The large new house OF A. u. Blair Ia
nearly completed. II Ia model strnc.
turs and gres, addition TO the location.
Laurel IIlll Ia growing fssti the location
has many attractions Tor residents. The
house now occupied by Mr. Blair 10 for
sale at a very reasonable price and easy
terms. II would pay anyone who desires
a nice home to examine it-Crsnston
Times.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-09-04
His Lire saved by cnamberialn''
Coiio. Cholera and Dlsrrhoes
Renody.

"B. l.. Byer. Q we'll known cooper OF
,his town, says he believes Chsmberlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoss Remedy
saved his life last summer He had been
siek month with what the doctor, call
bilious dysentery. and could get nothing z
20 DO him any good until he tried this
remedy. gave him immediate relief"
say. B. T. Little, merchant. Hsncoct,
Md For sale by p. A. Smith, OInsy'
willie; Psrter', Drug Store. olnsyviIls
w. Dunning & Bro, Msnton Ave.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-12-03
Personal Property

STOCK-Fo Good Horses: One pair Of dark
steel grays, coming years old gentle and
sound in every respect, will work anywhere.
weigh $500 lbs; brown horse, good worker;
gray colt. coming years. good driver, sired by
a well known stallion; 2 good cows, 2 heifers, 4
first class, full-biood Guernsey bull, shoats, |
brood SOW.
WACO s-Three good two horse wagons. II
inch tread, % tnch axle two % inch tread, ~
inch axle with shelving. market wagon, pole
and shafts, will stow so baskets, IN good order;
good cart. hack wagon, stalk cart. ring body,
HAIR ESS-Twu sets good double harness
with b eeching. set good cart harness, ct
new carriage harness, set hynets, sets first
class housings, collars. neariy new lines
brides, halters, pair good horse blankets.
MAGHIN ERY--TwoC Champion moving ma
chimes, nearly new: corn shelter, narneil marker
hay tecder good grindstone, 2 two-hor-e pIows.
south Bend, syracuse. nearly new; one
horse plows, 2 Bntefnan cultivators l two-horse
harrow. cider press, Buckeye, largest size, new;
Tornado stalk cutter hand saws, hoes, drags,
forks, shovels, etc.
GRAIN and seeds-One hundred bushels of
corn, "a ton ground rye bu seed lima beans,
n ton land plaster. 30 baskets Green Mountain
potatoes, about barrels cider and good cider
bar els, about IS heaps of corn stalks, cords Of
pine wood 3 cords # oak wood, sawed in stove
lengthS 1900 bean poies-4e00 red cedar, 1900
good oaks, 40 @ euiie q chickens, young sheps
herd deg and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-One good cook stove,
Gibbs new baker, nearly new and other articles
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock NJ. sharp. and
will be positive as have quit farming and my
Conditions made known on day 81 sales
b. F. siclkIer. Auct
Q. d. Nicho son. Clerk