davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
A GREAT CHURCH'S ACTIVITIES.
The Fifth Avenue Has $3.50 Members and
Gave More Than 5000, 900 Last Year.

For the first time in eleven years the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church has
issued year book, giving a detailed &C.
count of the activities of the home church
and it's missions and list of it's members
and pew holders. The Rev. DR.. j. Ross
Stevenson, pastor of the church, calls at
tention in preface to the fact that the
membership is not SO large as was formerly
reported, but explained that it was found
necessary to make a thorough revision
of the roll, dropping the names Of large
number of people who could not be &C.
counted for.
That very many have been thus dropped
is made evident by the fact that the men,
bership of the Fifth Avenue Church was
officially reported in 1898 to be 2.87O. and the
present figures indicate loss of 900 in the
five years.
The book shows that of the 231 ground
floor pews l72 have individual owners
and many are rented direct by the owners
to other individuals, the church having no
part in the transaction. In the gallery
q similar condition prevails, 81 of the 120
pews being owned by individuals.
The year book has little to say about
money matters, but from the reports made
BIZ the Fifth Avenue Church to the General
Assembly the information is gained that
it has again become the foremost Presby-
terrain Church in point OF giving In the
whole country. II was surpassed for few
years by the Brick Church, but under the
present pastor the figures have mounted,
until last year the congregation contrib
uted for congregational purr oses. Sal 1919;
for home missions $4,000; for for
eign missions, s27306 for education,
81 $50, and for miscellaneous purposes $685.
si2 Besides these large sums were given
for other benevolences. Reports Of the
Brick Church show contributions consid-
erably under these figures, although s37,s4o
was given for congregational expenses,
$4,000 for home missions and more than
$4,000 for foreign missions.
The year book contains an interesting
history of the church. which dates back
to 1907. It's first building was in Wall
street and for time it maintained three
places Of worship the others being in Beck
man and Rutgers streets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
YOU RING UP DIR. LEDERLE
When Things Go Wrong and the Police
Dunno What to DO.

Again last Sunday evening the burglar
alarms that perch on the outside Of build
ings in East Tenth street between Broad
way and University place began to ring
without provocation shortly after 0 o'clock
and continued merrily on until 100 yes
terday morning.
Shortly after midnight a resident in
tho block, who had been unable to sleep
for about three hours, hunted up police
man and asked him il nothing could be
done to stop the racket.
I've done all I could he said. "I've
reported the thing to the station house,
and that's all | can do. There's nobody
in the building and can't reach the bloom
ing thing"
The citizen returned to his house, called
up on the telephone the residence of DR..
Le6erle, the Health Commissioner, and got
the doctor out of bed. The citizen told
his story. The Health Commissioner took
the addresses of the changing alarms and
added
-Glad you told me. I'll see at once what
I can do about It,"
Dr. Lederle lives in West 143d street
He received the complaint few minutes
before l o'clock. In twenty-six minutes
thereafter an officer from the Health De-
partmert had got down to Tenth street,
wherever he came from, mounted ladder,
obtained from somewhere, and muzzled the
gongs. Ten minutes thereafter the resi-
dents on the block, who had been awake
and cussing for hours, fell asleep. The
same thing happened once last summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
AUTO RUNS OVER SMALL hoy.
About the Same Time a Horse Knocks
Down q Little Girl.

Edward Johnson, 70 years DID, of 1Ol
Columbia street, Brooklyn, was run down
by an automobile owned by j. Rogers
Maxwell Of 70 Eighth avenue, and received
fracture of the right leg yesterday. Ac-
cording to the driver, Z. Scudder, of 342
Flatbush avenue, who was taking the
machine to Hamilton Ferry to meet Mr.
Maxwell. the boy ran directly in front of
the auto. He was taken to the Long Island
College Hospital.
About the same time that young johnson
was run down three-year-old Margaret
Murray of 495 st. Marks avenue, Brooklyn,
was knocked down by horse attached to
wagon owned by the Weed Ice Cream
Company and driven by James Moran,
25 years old, Of 1854 Prospect place, while
she was playing in front Of her home. The
rear wheel passed over her body, causing
Commissions Of the abdomen and internal
injuries She was taken to the Seney Hos
pital, where 1t was said last night that she
was in serious condition.
No arrests were made in either case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
CUSTOMS SCANDAL REVIVED.
Porto Rican Jury Again Finds Indict.
ments Against Officials.
,Snscial Cable Dsspntch 10 The SUN.

Special Gable Despatch TO THE SUN.
SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. lo.--The Grand
Jury Of the Federal Court has found in
dictments for receiving struggled goods
against Alonzo Cr1izen, Collector of Gus
toms; Capt. Andrew Dunlap. commander
of the naval station here, and Robert Giles
a contractor This means the reopening
of the cases against Capt. Dunlap and Mr..
Giles, indictments against whom were
quashed last April.
District Attorney Pett!ngill fled a nolle
prosequi with the indictment against COL
lector Cruzen. He Is convinced that the
testimony OF dismissed employee of
the custom house was false and that he was
instigated to give it by revengeful pur-
poses. Mr.. Pettingill believes that Collector
Cruzen is innocent, and asks for the prompt
dismissal of the indictment.
Mr.. Giles is in Europe. Capt. Dunlap
and Collector Cruzen are here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
CROSS FOR BISHOP HENDRICK.
Presented by Archbishop Farley After .
Luncheon at the See House.

Presented by Archbishop Farley After
Luncheon at the See House.
Bishop Thomas A. Hendrick will leave
New York for Rochester in a private car
this morning. accompanied by delega-
ton Of fifty laymen, who came from his
home city TO greet him.
The Bishop was entertained at luncheon
yesterday by Archbishop Farley, who
presented to him a gold pectoral cross,
set with one Of the largest amethysts in
this country. The heavy gold chain which
accompanied this, Ia almost as thick as
the finger Both the cross and chain, were
formerly worn by Archbishop Corrigan.
They we're presented to Mgr. Farley before
the Archbishop's death. The Cross is
considered one Of the most valuable in
the province.
Bishop Hendrick also received a pectoral
Cross from Pope Plus K, and another from
Bishop Gabriels. Bishop McQuaid Of
Rochester presented to him his episcopal
ring, which is an italian relique Bishop
MoQuaid obtained from Roman Arch
bishop.
Peter A. Hendrick, a brother Of the
Bishop. will accompany him to Rochester,
where a great celebration has been pre-
pared for the new prelate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
PEKIN SCOUTS WAR RUMORS.
Belief There That Japan and Russia Will
Come to an Understanding.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUI

Specid1 Cd0t6 DcSpdlch 10 IHE SUN.
PEKIN, Oct l9.-The new Board of Com
merce which is entrusted with four interests,
namely. railway, mining, manufacturing
and commercial, was formally inaugurated
here to-day. The members are Chen Pi.
president: Prince Thai Chen and WI Ting
fang. They extended formal reception to
representatives of all Of the legations.
Sensational rumors Of war between Japan
and Russia which have been published
throughout Chinese coast cities are
entirely refuted here. Representatives Of
the British, Japanese and Russian legations
assert that nothing has occurred since the
signing OF the American Chinese treaty
on Oct. to alter the situation regarding
Manchuria and Corea.
The Russo Chinese Bank announces that
its St Petersburg advices give assurances
that favorable understanding with ia
pan will be reached.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
DISHONORABLY DISCHARGED.
First Sergeant HammOns, Ninth Infantry.
Convicted or Larceny and Forgery.

GLENs FALLS, n. Y. Oct. 1s.-David
Hammons, formerly first sergeant OF Com
pany F, Ninth Infantry, at Plattsburg,
has been convicted of larceny and forgery
by general court martial and sentenced
to dishonorable discharge and five years
imprisonment, which Gen. Chaffee re-
duced to two and half years in the United
letter containing check belonging to a
soldier came into Hammons's possession.
The Endorsement was forged and the check
passed by his wife on Plattsburg mer-
chant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
MOTHER AND CHILD TRAMPLED.
Run Down by Heavy Truck-BOth Picked
Jp Unconscious.

Mrs. Catherine McAnerny Of 87s Union
street. Brooklyn, stepped from Fifth
avenue car at Union street last night, carry
ing her two-and -a-half- year-old daughter
Mary. She crossed the street behind the
car and was run down by heavy truck
belonging to Brady & Murphy, contrac-
tors, and driven by John Wilson of 2l7
Tenth street, BROOKLYN.
The horses trampled on he and the baby
and when they were pulled from beneath
the horses by several men they were I'M
conscious.
The side Of Mrs. McAnerny's face had been
crushed in and her skull was fractured.
The baby's jaw was broken and her teeth
were knocked out. They were taken to
the Seney Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
NAMES BOILERS ALL RIGHT.
Test Trip to San Juan Develops Average
Speed Of Is knOta.
Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.

Special Cable Despatch to THE SUN.
SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 19.-The new
battleship Maine. making special trip to
test her Niclausse boilers, which, 1t was
alleged some time ago, did not give the
desired results, arrived here to-day and
will sail on her return trip to Newport
News tomorrow. On the trip southwark
of three and one-hhlf days the battleship
made an average Of is knots an hour. In
the first twenty-four hours she made II
knots an hour and in fifty-two hours de-
veloped an average speed Of 1877 knots.
Her boilers are in perfect condition. Capt
Leutze is satisfied with the test, and says
he expects to beat this record on the re-
turn trip.
The Maine, under the contract with the
Cramps, who built her. was to develop a
speed OF IS knots an hour under forced
draught. On her trial trip last year she
made an average Of 1873 knots an hour
and maximum speed of 1879 knots under
forced draught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
Mistaken for q Squirrel and shot.

ALBANY, Oct 10.-Ogden Brewer OF New
York. % years Of age, was seriously if not
fatally injured on Saturday last while on
hunting expedition near Knox, Albany
county. Brewer wore gray cap and was
mistaken for a gray squirrel by his COM
panion and received the contents OF gun
In the side Of his face and neck. His con-
dition on Sunday was 80 alarming that
Dr. Macdonald Of this city was called to
Knox Brewer has since improved and it is
thought now that his chances for recovery
are good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
.yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Mr. and Mrs James Wilson Clark of 70 East Fifty.
thiT street gave bridal dinner last night for their
daughter Cathey1ne and Oswald c. Herring, TO
whom she will be married " morrow afternoon
at 81. ThOmass Church.
The striking stone cutters and curbsetters In
Brooklyn returned 70 work yesterday, the Action
OF Walking Delegate Starr In calling tho men out
being condemned by State President Hanna, who
called upon Commissioner Redheld and explained
that tho strike was caused by Misunderstanding.
Judgments OF absolute divorce were granted
yesterday by Justice Scott " Della Meyers from
Louis Movers TO Hennetts 4; sonnsnburg from
Bessie Drophy, 70 olive l.. D. Herbert from Sidney
X. Herbert and " Agnes n. Abbott from William
Abbott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
CANTOR SPARGER IMPROVED.
Physicians Expect Him to RecOver-LOss
in Stocks Made Him Attempt Suicide.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 19William Spargsr,
cantor Of Temple Emanuel in New York,
will recover from injuries inflicted
when he attempted suicide on Saturday.
Physicians at the hospital where he was
taken announced to-day a change for
the better. So marked is his Improvement
that he will probably be sent to New York
within q week One of his daughters and
Rabbi Joseph SHERMAN of the Temple are
now in this city.
Mr.. SpaIger admitted to his daughterthat
he had lost about $1,000 in stocks. This
prompted him to attempt to end his life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
Homer A. Holt Bankrupt.

Homer A. Holt, broker at 40 Exchange
place, filed a petition in bankruptcy yes
terday.
Holt is secretary and director Of the
Iron Silver Mining Company.
Holt when seen last night refused to talk
about his troubles but said that the mining
company WAS not concerned in them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
State Fair Commission Turns SIO.l00
Into the State Treasury.

ALBANY, Oct l0.-Lieut. Gov. Frank W.
Higgins presided at the meeting OF the
State Fair Commission to-day. The State
fair at Syracuse made sufficient money to
pay an old Indebtedness and this years
Insurance amounting to 5000, and , In addi-
ton, has turned surplus OF SlO,i09 into
the State Treasury
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
Leg Broken stopping q Runaway.

A horse attached to a delivery wagon
ran away at Ninth avenue and Fifty
seventh street last evening. Alfred Swift,
young driver, OF 4O4 West Fifteenth
street, caught the bride Of the runaway
In Eighth avenue and threw the horse TO
the street. Swifts right leg was broken
In two places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
British Battlcsllip Beaohed.

Special Cabis Despatch to THE Sun
FERRoL, Oct l9.-The British battleship
Prince George, which was In collision with
her sister ship Hannibal near Cape Finis-
terre last night, while they were man9u-
wiring without lights, has been beached
here for temporary repairs. The Prince
George, which is Of 1890 tons displace-
ment, was greatly damaged by the collision
and was taking in a large amount OF
water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
ART SALES AND EXHIBITIONS
Fifth Az. Art Galleries,
se8, 1888 9Th av., near S4th st..
ANNOUNCE FOR

500, S63 5th av., near 64tn 81
ANNOUNCE FOR
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and
SATURDAY, October ~, y, "a
commencing at 2 P. N. each day), tho
Sale Extraordinalre
PUBLIC AUCTION Of i,
an unexampled group Of choicest Roya'
and Imperial French Pieces and Chefs
d'Oeuvres from the Gards Meuble.
Including
priceless Antiques and sevsrsl nnstas1n-
Bile lots from Mr.. Frederick utehlsads
superb art stock. just arrived nom u
Sinclair Galleries, 6haftssbury av1nus,
LONDON. ENGLAND; mastsspisoo 4
the French courts most brilliant ast1sS
In costly carved. gilded and inlaA weeds
and hand wrought and moulded mseal,
combined with richest French dannask.
Superb examples Of the luxury b fslnisAhs
OF tho Louis. tho Regency md tha 0mplys vnits
in forming such . magnificent ensemble ~ 30
lie offering q has never before b>sn maAe Asss.
Bru ceres. Sofas. chaisss Lounge fssspaeA. DaAse
csde and giidsd carving. Gold basket vostL ansie
Chairs. magnificent library. study md alAo
Tables beautiful Louis ". hall 0asek, 0esA
Cabinets. Escrttoln. Dresssrs. DasseaA o.
modes, Consols, 0uendons, In metal 0000o0
mahogany. tulip wood. rosewood end basevalnnA
An old Spanish Dresser. bearing ths AWD q
tho Royal Family. onos ~ posssasoe.
Dainty Adams afternoon Tea TaooeA vog4
Tables and Stands In inlaid and dsossossA eo1n.
wood rosewood specimen Table, soyaA y -
and ornament. superb klsyors, yrsaAhs VeAS-
tian, Florontine.
A BAroniai Dining Suite, b laN%4 HA
exquisite Urn in gold mounted. ivsr3. vhS ~
sISne. q and l0S cects Re bass "a "a
marble. superb Brousos. Vases and HA(vA1 -
req, from s7Ii ssS -
Oriental Rugs and Carpets. -
Also tho followtng;-
By direction Of the NORTH 0f00-
CAN TRUST COMPANY commitoss. undss
an order OF the New York Supreme csust,
the property Of Henry Roso. a adjndGsd
incompetent.
The great artistic taste. Avish 01p0-
diturs and wide research rsprssantsd n
this splendid household property and adasn-
ment are too well known 10 make detaQ
or comment necessary.
ALSO
A large nearly new Aeolian Ordhss6s1s,
with delightful repertoire, and 4everd
rich toned hall and mantel Chime C2ocks.
Now on Exhibition.
The public cordially inv1ts6
JAMES p. SILO. Avssi0noss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
suit Against COier Fails.

The complaint in the suit Of Levi f.
Waller and two other stockholders OF the
Guardian Trust Company against Bird s.
Coler was dismissed yesterday by Judge
IAacombs In the United States Circuit Court
for lack OF Jurisdiction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
BORIS SARAFOFF Not KILLED.
Macedonian Leader KILLED In Recent
Fight Was PetrOR.

Special Gable Despdteh 10 THE SUN
VIENNA. Oct. ia despatch from Con-
stantinople to the Neue Freie Presse says
that Hilmi Pasha the Turkish Inspector
General, has telegraphed from Monastr
that the insurgent leader who was killed
in a recent fight was Stephan PETROL, and
not Boris SarafoT, the chairman Of the
Macedonian revolutionary committee,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
German LINES Not To Cut Ocean Rates

SpscIW CuDN UsJVd1tH 10 THE JUN
HAMBURG, Oct. lD.-At a conference OF
the directors OF the Hamburg American
and North German Lloyd steamship COM
panies to-day II was decided to adhere TO the
existing agreements In regard to the rates
for cabin passengers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
CHARGED WITH BANK ROBBERY.
California Police Arrest W. G. Carthew
Think He's Wanted Here, but He Isn't.


Think He's wanted Here. but He Isn't.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 19.--William George
Carthew has been lodged in Alameda county
jail on n charge Of being defaulter for
100000 1t is said that Carthew was con-
fidental clerk in a bank in New York and
stole the money, which was squandered
on women.
H. II. Erickson had done business with
Cart hew in New York. and recognized him
as the missing bank clerk. He is certain
that he is the man who is wanted in New
York and for whom reward OF 5000 has
been offered. Carthew first gave the name
of George Henry Rowe and stated that he
had also been known as William Henry
Davies. He says he came here from Aus
tralia and was never in a bank in New York.
The officers will hold him until they can
get photograph from New York.
The New York police know nothing OF
Carthew, and his name Is not In the city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
Murdered His Daughter With IN Axe.

Murdered His Daughter With IN Axo.
CUMBERLAND, Md. Oct 1e.-Thomas
Russler, 50 years old. a railroad section hand.
living at Keysea, W. Va. while intoxicated
last night, quarrelled with his daughter.
Bessie, 10 years old, and attacked hsr With
an axe. He struck her on tho bead With
It, killing her instantly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
Court or Appeals Calendar

ALBANY. Oct. 10 Court OF Appeals calendar
for 10 morrow Nos. IS 10, o. 20 81, a. 20 and u.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
-M1xsAFras nnxvxc-rHmpN.-

Sun rises GIG Sun sets .51t Noon sets. -
HIGH wATEa-rHI5 DAY.
Sandy Hook .8:57 Gov. I'd :. 7:29 He'll Gate. e:23
Arrived-MoNDAY. Oct. 10.
IS Cymnc, Liverpool. Oct. TO-
SIS Doha Maria. Havre. Oct. 5.
SIS Funessia. Glasgow. Oct. 8.
SIS Welsh Prince Newcastle. Oct. 9.
SIS Capt. W. Mcneil. Barcelona, Sept. II.
IS Zuia, Curacao. Oct. IL.
SIS Pretoria Bermuda. Oct. II.
SIS Ethelwold Banes. Oct. IA.
SIS FL Siglo. Galveston. Oct 10.
SIS IroQMois. Jacksonville, Oct. 10.
IS San Marcos, Brunswick, Oct. 10.
SIS Goldsboro. Philadelphia Oct. 49,
Bark Drumetan l1oilo, May 8.
Bark J. e. Graham, Turks Island, Oct. s.
Bark Mary c. Hale. Fernandina, Oct. 8.
Bark Virginia, Fernandina. Oct 8.
ARRIVED OUT
IS Friedrich der Crosse. from New York at
Bremen.
SIS Deutschland. from New York at Cherbourg.
SIS Kaiserin Maria Theresa. from New York at
Cherbourg.
SAILED FROM roRB1ov PORTS
Go Lain from Gibraltar for New YORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-20

SAILED FROM roRBIoW PORTS.
SIS Lain, from Gibraltar for New York.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-05
Married Thirty-Six Years

The Huron Is. Oak. HeraId-Demo.
crat OF Jan. 30, contained the follow,
ing, which will be read whit interest
by the many friends of persons named
therein:
"a happy throng helped Capt, Phil,
Lawrence and wife celebrate their 3GLh
wedding anniversary at the Lawrence
home Saturday evening. The cap
tain Is n gallant eX-UniOn soldier,
aud his wife Is prominent in w. II. 9.
work, and naturally enough those
present Saturday evening were mem
bers of those orders.
There was no lack Of amusement,
and after refreshments had been
served DR.. ShanaGelJ on behalf Of the
company presented Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence pair of gold candlcsticks,
making u pretty little presentation
speech, to which the recipients
replied.
The company was transported to
the homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
in n mammoth sleigh, and all enjoyed
their ride, except the second load ,
which on the return trip was dumped
into the snow, and some OF them were
pretty badly shaken up aud bruised. "
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-05
FRIDAY, FEB. 20.

Having sold my farm, seven miles
southeast of Mineral Point, | will sell
at auction on Friday, February 20,
1903, the following property:
Five horses: Span brood mares, a
family driving mare, | ycar-old draft
mare, sucking colt.
2 milk COWS; IL shoats-S choice
brood sows among them.
Farm Machinery, etc: Mccormick
binder, Mccormick mower, Deere hay
rake, Elwood corn sulky, Deere walk
ing pillow, Deere check-rOw corn plant.
er, all of the above new last year.
Secder, two harrows, farm wagon,
truck wagon, bObslCigh, cutter, new
phaeton, road cart tanning mill, L, S.
Standard scales 1000 lbs. j. set work
harness, single harness zone new,
IL stands Of bees, 20 new hives, and
other bee supplies. 25O bu. corn, 400
bu. OATS, 60 bu. spring wheat, Is tons
hay, two large straw stacks, 10 bu.
timothy seed, 10 bu potatoes, 10 bu,
rutabago turnips, 50 chickens, wind
lass, IS feet rope aud other mining
tools, cook stove, cupboord, sofa,
other household goods and things not
mentioned. Sale will begin at 100
sharp.
Terms; Sums under 80 cash; that
amount and over one years time at :
per cent, EDWARD BREW STER.
f. f.. Davisson, Auctionecr.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1903-02-05

Live Stock, Grain, Hay, Farm
Machinery, etc.
MONDAY. FEB. JIG.

The undersigned will sell at auction
four and one half miles east of Miner
al Point on Monday, Feb. Is, the
following property:
Four head OF horses. Twenty two
head OF cattle: Nine COWS, six steers
and six heifcrs coming two years old,
one bull coming two years old. IL
shoats
Farm machinery, etc; Snlky pillow
NEARLY new, stubble pillow, corn
sulky, cultivator, one 2-seated car
riage, one single buggy, nearly new,
one binder, one mower, two horse
rakcs, one milk can, one bObsleigh,
one wagon, one milk wagon, double
set Of harness, one single harness,
some hay and straw, grindstone and
other things not mentioned. Sale to
commence at one o'clock.
Terms: One years time on bankable
paper bearing seven per cent. All
sums under 80 cash.
WILLIAM WEBER.
F. T.. Dayisson, Auctioneer.