davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
DONAHUE CORNERED UMBRELLAS
Sequel to Tammany Lead er's Hugo Party
at the Hippodrome.

Sequel to Tammany Lead er's Hugo Party
At the Hippodrome.
Any one looking for an umbrella within
. radius Of six blocks from Forty-third street
and Sixth avenue at $50 o'clock yesterday
afternoon would have found himself up
against hard proposition. Matthew F.
Donahue, the Tammany leader Of the
Twenty first ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, had cornered
the umbrella market completely in that
vicinity.
Mr.. Donahue gave a Hippodrome party
for the wives and children of his constitu-
ents in the afternoon. He purchased
all told four thousand five hundred tickets,
and all the tickets were busy. The seating
capacity of the house is $500, but Donahue
was unable to secure all Of the seats, owing
to long advance sales. 1t was probably the
largest theater party ever given in the city
Il thought it more satisfactory plan OF
entertaining than the usual chowder par
ties" said Mr.. Donahue during the per-
Torrance.
All hands enjoyed themselves hugely.
Pete Barlow, who has charge Of the ele-
plants, led across the stage one Of the big
beasts covered with blanket on which was
This is Nameoki."
The appearance Of the elephant brought
forth a thunder of applause. 'Nameoh'
is the Tammany name for Mr.. Donahue 6
district club.
Col. Bordeverry shot 'Tammany" out
Of his piano and there was great hubbub
Lots Of prominent politicians were present.
Assistant Corporation Counsel John P.
O'Brien, George Grolz and George Brown
the financial secretary Of the Nameokl
Club were there. Leader Donahue sat IN a
box with a child on either knee.
The sun was shining when the folks
trooped into the big show building, but
when they came out the rain was coming
down in torrents. Donahue had teen
informed Of this state of affairs some time
tefore. He sent emissaries scurrying in
all directions for umbrellas.
Most OF those little tots are dressed in
their best" said he, 4and l wouldn't have
them get drenched for anything
So saying, Donahue pulled roll OF bills
from his trousers pocket and gave the order
to secure umbrellas at all hazards. His
agents went in all directions and returned
with armloads. Some of the seekers
travelled as far as Third and Eighth avenues
to secure the needed articles.
Each family was given at least one um-
brella, and in some cases, where the race
suicide theory had been ignored, more
than one was supplied. Donahue told all
hands to keep the camps as souvenirs OF
the occasion. All hands got home dry and
happy,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
BURB.ANK'S ACHIEVEMENT.
Produces q walnut Tree Which Makes the
Fastest Growth OF Any Tree known.

SANTA Rosa, Cal, June 2.-Luther
Burbank. by crossing different varieties
OF walnuts, has produced tree which
makes the fastest growth Of any tree known.
He regards this achievement as Of immense
Importance commercially for it will vastly
extend the use of walnut in the manufac-
ture Of furniture and even permit OF its
use as cord wood for stove or CRATE fires
His success was attained by crossing
common English and native California
black walnut and also crossing two varie-
ties OF native black walnut. At present
cost s $3.50 to $500 per eco feet. When new
varieties are grown in sufho lent quantities
the price will be greatly reduced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
AID. HAENLEIN LET 60.
He sayy His Arrest Was Horrible MISTAKE
--SanbuFg Ne. eased, Too.


Alderman Ferdinand Haenlein Of Brook
Ign, arrested Thursday night, charged with
receiving stolen goods, was discharged
yesterday afternoon by Magistrate Dooley
in the Adams street police court. Capt
Harkins, head of the Brooklyn Detective
Bureau, whose Investigations led to the ar.
rest of Alderman Haenlein, did not seemed
to be pleased with the outcome.
Alderman Haenlein is lieutenant Of State
Senator Conrad Hasenfug and is close
ally Of Senator McCarren.
Yesterday afternoon when Magistrate
Dooley took his seat In the Adams street
court the Alderman was there. So were
the detectives Gominger, and Delaney,
from Police Headquarters, who arrested
Haenlein at his home, and the managers OF
the Castle Braid Company, from which some
body stole the valuable lot Of silk that Haen
lein was charged with receiving and dis =
posing OF. They we're Leo Silke and Charles
Klein. Otto Bertran Of the National Wind
ing Company also appeared.
These men positively identified silk found
in the possession of Henry Sanburg, who
said he got it from Haenlein, as silk that had
heen stolen from their factories. They
whispered LORolneT duO IuldAiy hicu ooANA
that he didn't care to make a complaint
against Haenlein. He said he didn't have
the conscience to do so. He said the goods
got out Of the factory prob ably by mistake.
ana IN that case he felt responsible himself.
The Alderman was then told that he
was fir ee to 90. He made statement say
ing that his arrest was a horrible mistake.
He said he purchased the silk found In his
junkshop at 1872 Cook street as old rags
from Mr.. Klein of the Castle. Braid Com
pany. He frequently purchased large
amounts Of rags containing silk remnants,
he said, In one case as much as $50 pounds.
Magistrate Higginbotham, who went
around to the State street police head
quarters Thursday night and bailed Haen-
lein out in the sum of $500. said he was sure
there must have been mistake made.
Alderman Haenein couldn't have done
anything like that he said.
Henry Sanburg was let go, too, No
body would push the charge against him;
Capt. Harkins's men got wagonload
of silk remnants worth $1,000. Capt. Har-
kns said, out of the junk shop that Haenlein
manages for his stepfather, John McGregor
and took it to the State street headquarters.
Harkins said he would hold it until he got
court order to turn 1t over to somebody.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Decrease in Acreage OF Cotton.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Returns to the
Chief of the Bureau of Statistics Of the
Department Of Agriculture show the total
area planted in cotton in the United Stat es
to May rs to be about 600 acres a
decrease of about 3,elo,ooo acres, or IA
per cent. from the total acreage planted
last year.
The average condition Of the growing
crop on May rs was TIP. as compared with
SO on May 20, 1904; TAI at the corresponding
date in 1903 and ten year average Of 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
These Cinnamon Cannot Land.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Secretary Metcalf
has directed immigration Inspector Watch
orn at New York to refuse to allow to land
two Cinnamon suffering with trachoma. who
applied for permission to travel through
East. They were With a party Of twelve
bound for Hongkong, and are travelling
under bond. Admission is denied them
under the general immigration laws de-
barring aliens suffering with dangerou 8
contagious diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Troops in the Philippines to BE Relieved

WASHINGTON, June 2.--Secretary Of War
Taft will soon issue orders transferring
the Third and Fourth Cavalry and the First.
Eighth, Thirt eenth and FIT zenith regiments
of infantry to the Philippine Division, to
relieve the Second and Fourt zenith regi-
ments of cavalry and the Twentieth,
Twelfth, Seventh and Twent y-second regi-
ments OF infantry, now on duty in that divi-
sion. me transfer re VIII be made next fall
Twelfth Infantry will be dist ribut ed amo ng
New York army posts, three attalions
going to Fort Niagara, three to Fort Porter
and three to Fort Jay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03

Lieutenant Commander A. F. Fcchteier, from
once OF Naval Intelligence TO command Du.
buQuc.
Lieutenant Commander G. NJ. Mccormick. 10
Bureau OF Ordnance.
Lieutenant Commander T. d. Grimm, from Naval
War College to Naval Observatory, Washington,
Lieut.. +. L. Chadwick. from avy yard. New York.
TO the Dubuque.
Ensign ". D. Pues,on, from the Scorpion to the
Arkansas.
the Dubuque
Ensign Z. c. keenan,. retired. from navy yard.
Norfolk, TO home.
Surgeon J. a. Guthrie. from the Dixie to Naval
Hospital. New York, for treatment.
Pay Director J, a. Ring. from navy yard, Boston.
to navy yard, Portsmouth.
Pay Inspector W. W. Woodruff, retired. from
navy yard. Portsmouth, to continue other duties.
Assistant Paymaster r. u. Hacker, from navy
yard. New York,to the Dubuque. go -, '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Minister Rocxhlll Re, ches Pekln.

WASHINGTON, June Nv. W. Rockhill.
the new United States Minister to China.
has reported his arrival at Pekin to the
State Depart ment. He arrived at Shanghai
several days ago, and was taken from there
to Taku, the port of Pedn, on the cruiser
Bait more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
STIFTWATER BILLS NUGGET.
Press Agent Says Mining Engineer Lost It
at the HippodrOme and IT'S Worth 81 900.

saltwater Bills nugget is missing and
somebody wo Id better find it OF the press
agent of the Hippodrome will be exceed
ingly angry. The nugget, estimated press
agently to be worth $1,000, disappeared
from the hip pocket of William C. Carl
mining engineer, who said he lived at "a
West Twelfth street, night or two ago
when he was at the show.
Il wouldn't lose that nugget for a fortune;
no, not for two fortunes" said Mr.. Carl
impressiyely. 1T was given Inc as keep
Circle City, Alaska. think heap of
saltwater Bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
COMPLETE TREATMENT
For Every Humour 81

Complete external and internal treat
nlent Tor every humour, consisting OF
Cuticura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, may
now be had for one dollar A single ser
is often sufficient 10 cure the most forfur-
ing, dsfiguring, itching. burning, and
scaly humours, eczemas. rashes. and irri-
tations, from infancy TO age, when all
else fails.
Cutlcura Soap. Ointment. and Pills. are sold
throughout the world. Potter drug Chem
Corp, Boston. Sole Props
Send for Skin and Blood Publication"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
COFFEY AS A KICKER.
Rumor That the Former Red Hook Senator
May Join the Fusionists.

Democratic polit cans in Brooklyn were
interested yesterday in a rumor that for
mer Senator Mich ael j. Cofiey might throw
his influence in the coming municipal cam
paign with the fusion forces as he did in
the Low-Shepard fight for the Mayoralty.
For some time he has been a free lance
in the Democratic organization and although
opposed o the leadership Of Senat or Nc Car
rem has not acted in harmony with the
Willoughby Street element. He ia still
q power in the Red Hook district and has
also staunoh friends all over the borou gh.
1t is believed that he would quickly fall in
line with the regulars il the nomination
for Supreme Court Justice was given to
his protege, Isaac M. Kapper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Pastor r. B. Richards Resixn..

The Row. Frederick B. Richards, who has
been pastor OF the Fourteenth Street Pres
byterian Church for seven years. has re-
signed and is to become pastor Of the Phillips
Congregational Church of Boston. Mr..
about the middle OF July. It is understood
that the Fourteenth Street Church will not
call new pastor until fall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
PROGRESSIVE FINES FOR SPEED
imprisonment Good Way on, According
10 Special Sessions Ruling.

Justice Hinsdale in the Court of Spe cial
Sessions yesterday fined three violators OF
the automobile speed law $50 each. He
warned each that the fine would be raise
to S75, then 500 and then Imprisonment
would come.
Deputy Assistant District Attorney Lock-
wood announced that District Attorney
Jerome would present next week four
automobile cases which were second offenses
and would be prosecuted as such. He said
that Mr. Jerome was keeping tabs on old
offenders,
The three fined were Edward A. De Forest.
II years old, of 80 West Thirty-sixth street;
Stephen l.. Dayan of 81 East l2oth street
chauffeur for Charles E. johnson, broker
Of s01 West End avenue, and Albert Imam
an automobile repairer. of lo3 Central Park
West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Army Ofncers to Attend French Army
ManeuNers.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-Lieut. Gen. Chat
fee, Chief of staff; Brig. Gen. Crozier, Chief
of the Bureau of Ordnance of the War De-
part ment, and Brig. -Gen. Bell, now in
charge of the Infantry and Cavalry School
at Fort Ieavenworth, have been select ed
to represent this country at the big army
maneu FRS in France next fall. The three
officers will each have an aide. Capt
Ia liel Moore, Artillery Corps, now an aide
al the White House. will be one Of the aioes
to 20 to France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Negro Killed In . Fight.

William Tompkins, a negro, IS years old,
died late last night of fractured skull.
He lived at l24 Prospect street East Orange,
Fourteenth street, Newark, early yester-
day mo rning, with William Smith, ano Their
negro, so years old, who lives In the sams
house in East Orange. Smith is held fer
murder, it Icing charged that he hit Tomp-
kins with a baseball hat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Moro Letter Carriers in The Bronx.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-In accordance
with the recommendation Of Postmaster
Wilcox. fifteen additional letter carriers
have cen allowed for service in I Re Bronx.
Two will be stationed at the West Chester
station, one each at City Island, University
Heights and Kingsbridge, two each at
Stations Y and R, and three each at Stations
T and fremont on Oct. next.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-These army orders were
issued TO- day:
Major George r. Downcy. Paymaster. from
Denver TO San Francisco.
Major Francis l.. Payson, Paymaster from San
Francisco 10 the Philippines.
Capt. Charles W. Fehton. Paymaster, from the
Philippines to San Francisco.
The resignation OF Second Lieut. II. II. Simops,
Philippine Scouts accepted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
1000 Acres for 4 Game Preserve.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June "A tract Of
timber land comprising 1900 acres has been
leased for game preserve by County Clerk
Lewis P. Scott, Judge E. A. Higbee, Surro-
gate Z. G. Shaner. Sheriff Samuel Kirby,
Frank Cope Of Somers Point. The wood.
land is near Estelville and the most valuable
in South Jersey for the purpose. Deer,
rabbits and quail are plentiful The lessees
will add animals and birds not now found
there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
MAYOR sikns Corrected Electricity Bill

Mayor Signs Corrected Electricity Bill =.
The Mayor, after hearing at which only
Charles F. Mathewson. counsel for the Con-
solidated Gas Company. spoke, signed yes
terday the corrected bill which provides
for a reduction in the price to be charged
by the electric companies for current fur
nished to the city. He sent it to Albany by
special messenger, and it will be signed to-
day by Gov Higgins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-06-03
Fraud Order Against New York Concern.

WASHINGTON, June "A fraud order
was issued to-day against DR.. L. R. Williams
and DR.. l.. r. Williams d Co., 1855 West
Thirty-fourth street, New York, denying
them the use Of the mails. DR.. Williams
sold patent medicines that the postal in
spectors reported we're fraudulent in their
nature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
ONLY
one / [. LEFT | ] ]: !. NOW
All Other Americans Now Out
Of Running for British Tennis
Championship.
lBy As.oelsted Press,..l

tBy Associated Press) III
q LONDON, Juno 2s.--Ail of the Americans
with the exception of W. a. Lnrned, are
now out Of tho running for the British
lawn tennis championship, closhier, al
though defeated, had the distinction OF
providing the most ational match Of
the tournament. F
4 In II. ,Wildlng, who is a reserve mem
Der Of the Australian team, which will
complete for the dwight OF the Davis
trophy, Clothier met general whose
steadiness enabled him to snatch a great
contest from the American player,
Larned, at the same time, was having
an almost equally hot struggle with an
other New Zealander, II, A. Parker.
Throughout .the match, however. Larned
seemed 10 have sonnet hing, md though
tho match went to five sets, he DID not
exert himself to his utmost capacity. and
won. ,s
A..W.5 Gore, who. 1t will be remembered.
took the first British team to the United
States. proved too strong for, Baals g.
Miss May sutton. Of Pasadena, Cal,
won both her mat cEen. the feature Of her
game being stroni9 drives from the base
line, st Z. ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
.lVH|TNEY lily
MAKES GOOD show {: /
Artful, NiHner .of Last t. Years Y. FIJI
turity, Beats Rose Of Dawn WI
and Lady Amelia,
RocKAWAY CUP FOR SNUFF
lllRy Associated Press. }

4 NEW YORK, June 2s.-7Artful Fl. T..
Whitney's good filly, and winner 6f
last years Futurity. made her first ap-.
poarance Of the year at shecpshead Bay
to-day in the first race. After lying in
second place to the stretch. she moved
out and won easily by two lengths from
Rose Of Dawn. Snuff, second choice,
won the Rockaway Cup Steeplechase de-
;featipg tho favorlte. Game Cock, SUM
mary: *
sFScst, ..ace-sx furlongs-Artful@ e TO %
first. Rose of Dawn Gao to y second,
Lady Amelia "a to y third Time, :l3 80.
second four and half furlon gs--
Yankee Consul d3 to 81 first, Phidias q
to Is second, Accountant g to y third,
Time, 1901. !, z.
Third rare-The Rockaway Cup; steeple-
cha SO: bout two and half mles-Snutf
n TO q first, Game Cock u to D. second,
SPious (9o 10 ~ third, Time, $40,
# Fourth race-mile sandEa furlong--Mon-
sIeur Baucaire 70 TO 2)8first, schula mite
(so 10 IL second Go Between g 70 - third
Time / .54 i9-5. ~, -,
Fifth race-one mileTTomn'y Nadde!l
d0IEto II first, Angler 40 to second,
1etsam 10 to ~ third. Time, 40 2-5,
sixth race-one mile and a sixteenth
1onuril e TO u first, Migralne q 70 y
second, Palm Bearer (9p to y third. Tine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Yale and Harvard CreVs
Cripple on Thames To-Day
Harvard Draws First Bood--Men in Fine Fene and Race
Will Likely Be Holly Fought.

under graduates OF the two rival univer-
stiles. Each university. as heretofore.
Will be represented by three crews-the
varsity eight. the freshmen eight and
the varsity four cared. The men are
In splendid physical condition, In full
readiness for the supreme test Of their
skill and endurance. fl
The plan for to morrow is to start the
four cared crews from the upper end OF
the course at 1880 for a. two-mile race
to the navy yard. Here the freshmen
crew will be In readiness, and it will
be Immediately started over the two miles
to the drawbridge.
Then at4:30, from the drawbridge the
varsity Fights will be sent away for
their four-mile pull to the finish line,
midway between Red Top and Gales
Ferry but close under the west bank.
The advance guard Of college men to-
night was mostly OF Harvard tendencies,
but few were inclined to go looking for
Yale money Harvard demonstrated lib
ernl odds on the varsity event,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Memphis.
(By Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. TENN, June ss,-Montgom-
cry Park summaries: IS
I First race--seven furlongs-Any Rags
OTTO 81, frst; Bonar 6sto DIsecond; In
trigue q to -. third. Time :3o 3-4.
$to35), first; Fallona Is to y, second; Op-
stional (5&toGD, third Time. 1:l8 la
Third raee-four and a half furlongs-
General Haley Is tod, first; Blue Grass
third, Time, :57 3-4.
Fourth race-mile and an eighth; the
Commercial-Appeal handicap Tartan e
to FIRST; spencerian % to 10Y, second;
1851 3-4. 8&
Fifth race--nve furlongs-Dr. Gardner
g to 10), first; Yves Is to J second: Horse
Sixth race--nlile and a quarter-Male
Hanlon (G to 81, first: W. B. Gates 10 to
y. second; Nameoki @ to- 10Y, third. Tine.
2:13 3-4. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
Wins Varsity and Freshman
Eight With Ease on Pough-
keepsie Course.
SYRACUSE FOUR VICTORIOUS
Georgetown and Columbia Kept
Up Plucky Fight-Wis-
consin at the End.
lBy a ssociated 1,ress.l

fl -
4 POUGHKEEPs1E, N. Y, June 2S.-Cor-1
nell regained her prestige In intcrcollegl-
ate rowing affairs to-day by winning with
utmost ease tho varsity eight-oared and
freshman eight-oar races in the inter-
collegiate regatta. Syracuse was given
the decision in the varsity four-oar race,
after a sensational and exaspcratins
/. ''rnix-up.' In which even the Judges boat
gave out conflicting decisions. the vic
tory being given first to Cornell, although
Syracuse came in first. 5ss
The hesitation over the decision was
due to two facts-first. that some of those
on the Judges boat were In doubt as to
the identity OF the leading crews as they
passed the finish mark; second, that at
tho outset of the race Syracuse Is de-
clared to have passed out of her course
In front Of Columbia. and there was
claim OF disqualifying foul against her.
After q long delay the decision was re-
versed and declared in favor of Syracuse.
Syracuse Outclassed.
The three races were rowed under ideal
conditions over the beautiful and historic
Hudson River course.
In the varsity race, the feature of the
day, Cornell, never pressed after the first
quarter mile had been covered, rcwed
across the finish line q dozen lengths
OR more in front OF the crew from SYRIA
cuse. which surprised the aquatic world
by winning this event last year. Thor
Loughly beaten, bit struggling to the last
limit OF endurance for the fonors OF third
place, Georgetown and Columbia swept
i by tho Judges boat almost together,
Georgetown having the slightest Of adj
vantage. Back in the ruck came Penn
sylyania, and last OF all finished Wiscon-
sin. whose chances had been favcrably
considered by the rowing experts. III
E Cornell won the freshman race for
eigi1t-oarcd shells almost as easily, again
having Syracuse as her nearest compel IT,
tor. The or1e. OF the finish In last years
freshman race was just the reverse. Sy-
racuse having won and having been con-
sidered strong factor In to-daJ's two
mile sprint. 81
IN the four cared Varsity race, SYRIA
cuse won. with Cornell second, Cornell
and Syracuse thus almost evenly dividing
the honors of the day. the for+Ger get
ting two first and second and the
latter one first and two seconds. Wis
consln furnished big surprise by finish
ing last.
Summaries.
Four-oared Varsity race-two miles
Syracuse first, time, 1o:1s rs; Cornell Sc
cond, time, 1917 20; Pennsylvania third,
ftime, 1898 2.5; Columbia, fourth. time,
1o:45 wisconsin, fifth, time 1853
Freshmen eight-oared shellB-two miles
Cornell, first, time, 9:a5 2-J:s5 Syracuse,
second, time. e:49: Columbia. third. time.
9:5s: Pennsylvania fourth, time. 1853 40.
University eight-oared shells-four
milcs-Cornell first, time. 20:29 as; SYRIA
cuse second, time, 21:472-5; Georgetown.
third time 21:4s; Columbia. fourth. time,
1:bs As; Pennsylvania fifth, time, 21:59 As;
wisconsin, sixth, time, 22:06 Id. Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-29
GEO. w. MAYO, Auctioneer,
40 N. Seventh Sire G t. ,S al


Upright Ebony Piano, Parlor Organs,
Oak Refrigerators, Square Pianos,
Parlor Suits, Oak and Walnut
1 Chamber Suits, Brass and Enameled
Bedstcads, Toilet Sets, Bicycles, CO.
Carts, Handsome CHARTERED Oak
Wardrobes, Etc, Mt Public Auction:
- will sell at my auction house, NO. u 10 .
N, AT, 10: 80 O'CLOCK TO-DAY,
an extra tlne5 assortment Of Household
Furniture. etc, consisting Of Massive
.Quartered Oak Mirror. Door Yard robes,
Single and Double Wardrobes. Extra Fine
sUpright Ebony piano, Handsome Parlor
Organs and SQUARE Planos very \, !. = me 9
Nice parlor SUITS Odd Bureaus a and
W'ashstan!1s, very fine Toilet sets. - .
hand Mating one Gst!sman,s b'syas
Goi7ars, Ladies' Trimmed Hats (neW)
and a ln1iscelane o,is assortment q other
s0o19' GEO. Nv. MAYO, Auctionecr.
& b. Buford, Salesman. /, "a