davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
NEW CASTLE TO
PLAY DOVER
COIOred Girls Use Brick
and RaZOTS in a Street
Fight
HOTELSTRUCK BYLICHTNING
specIaI to rhe EvenIng Iournal.

/ Special TO The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, July 19.-At the
meeting of the New Castle A. A.. held
last night, the principal topic under
discussion was the subject Of series
OF games with the Dover club.
The five-game series, as proposed by
the Dover management. is not satis-
/ factory to the locals and a three-game
series is suggested. Inasmuch as the
umpire Is considered to be a fair and
/ impartial man the A. A. management
VIII not stand to have one selected by
any one else. II is probable that the
! management of the two clubs viii get
! together and arrange a series Of some
sort.
Bricks and Razors.
Jennie B. Bowman and Helen Cora
! Benson. colored, caused more excite
ment last evening than the hobby
horses would had they run away. They
had words and after that came a gem
eral fusillade. Bricks. razors and
peek-a-boo waists were in evidence.
The Benson girl had her head cut by
two pieces Of bricks thrown by Jennie.
Then Cora exclaimed. wait till de
clouds roll by" When they did she
pulled a razor from one of her lisle
coverngs,but before she could use il
her sister wrested it from her. Then
the lighting became more furious. The
Bowman girls waist was being torn
into ribbons just as Officer Tobin ar
rived and he placed the girls under
arrest. After a few hours in the re-
frigerator they were willing to cool
down and express their sorrow to
Mayor Boyd
Hotel Struck by Lightning.
During the storm on Tuesday even
ing lightning struck the jefferson
House The porch caught fire but a
bucket brigade put out the blaze
Paul Morton Lambert died last even
ing from cholera infantam. The child
was eight months old
Mems, ladies', chlldren's shoes.
stoops.
There was a goodly sized crowd from
Wilmington and New Castle went to
Woodland Beach to-day
Bathing Party and Dance.
Albert Pedriok and Miss NJ. Craw-
ford John Lamont and Miss Name
formlcy, William France and Miss
AANN II Aatlf Gttlet MtGfOfX ana
Hiss Winnie Sheridan Edwin r. Elk
inton and Miss Hetty McCaughan con-
atituted a bathing party at Coheld
Beach last evening Later they went
to Pennsvine where they enjoyed
dancing
win Build New Barn.
Estimates are being made for a new
EARN on the Mrs Reed farm at state
Road 10 replace the one destroyed by
aie last spring. An offer Of $500 has
neen made for the farm. but was re-
fused
a. horse belonging to Wilmington
huckstef was killed here yesterday by
order of Or. Howell Of Middletown.
The animal was sick.
Tho work Of blowing up the clay
barge. which sunk or the Delaware
street wharf a couple OF years ago
was renewed to-day. The reports OF
the dynamite explosions caused much
surprise to those who dld not know
~ the work
Bargains OIL gasoline stoves, mat
tings trunks, go-carts; Stoops.
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
NOTICE 10 TIIH PuBLIc.

10 attention paid to unsigned communications.
Advert.sns rates on application
Evening journal., 1906-07-19
TOOK Her DECREE
TO THE WEDDING
Mrs. Roche and BatOnyi Mar
ried Very Quickly and Seem
ed to Avoid Publicity
FATHER WILL NOT TALK

NEW YORK, July 19.-The wedding
Of Mrs. Frances Burke Roche. the
lovely society woman. and Aurel
Batonyi, the professional whip, was
described by Leopold Hamburger for
the first time yesterday Mr.. Har-
burger, a lawyer at No. 14O Nassau
street, performed a civil ceremony in
his then capacity Of alderman.
Early on the morning of August 8
1905, EDWARD a. Alexander. Batonyrs
lawyer, telephoned to Mr.. Harburger
and asked him to so to the Hotel En-
pire SiXty-third street and Broadway.
Plainly the happy bridegroom selected
this hotel as the scene of. the wedding
for it is a neighborhood Batonyi knows
well. Durlands Riding Academy ana
the Mineola Stables are not far away;
oven Batonyis favorite barber shop is
close by.
Mr.. Hamburger went to the Hotel
Empire and met there Mr.. Alexander
and Edward A. McGovern. a notary
public. At II o'clock Mrs Burke
Roche and Batonyl arrived in an auto
mobile. and the i've persons mentioned
went to the parlor Of suite Of
rooms.
Mt a friend stood beside the bride;
not one of her children. not her sister,
Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt, who. while
devoted to her. had long before empha-
sized her hostile attitude toward Bat
onyi
The bride was yelled and was dress
ed 90 plainly that Mr. Hamburger sa' d
she seemed as if she wished to avoid
attention" But as usual, she was en-
tirely self-possessed.
Answering Mr.. Harburger's ques-
tions, so that he could I'll in the mar
riage certificate. she said her name
was Frances Roche. and that she had
been married before and had divorced
her husband
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Dress Innings

26-inch Spun Glass, all colors, worth zoe, now,
per yard ...... ........ .......... .10c
36-inch Mercerized Satin all colors, worth 26c,
now per yard ......;.. ny
36-inch Mercerized Satin, all colors, worth 4Oc,
now, per yard ...... ...... ....S!c
25-inch Cambria Lining, now ....... .....4c
3u-inch Percane, worth 15c yard, now, per
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Dress Goods

1900 yards Skirtings, composed Of Meltons Kerr
seys, Tweeds, Coverts and Worsteds, Suitings
worth from 1925 to $500 yard, selling price,
ydTQ
1000 yard lot Of imported Fancy Mohairs, the
proper thing for spring suitngs Good choice
stuff, 46 inches wide, worth $1.25 to $1.39
yard, selling price ....... $500. .0oc
46 to 5O-nch goods, consisting of imported Mo-
hairs and Panamas, Worsteds Silks and Wool
mixtures, worth $3.50 yard now SLID
Best Grade of oNvelty Suitings, Cravenettes and
Broadcoths, So to 5Sc inches wide, worth from
1925 to 81. SO yard, now ....... $1.S5
SO to 46-inch wide Worsteds, Mohairs Coverts, etc,
Csc to 75c values now .4Sc
SO to 3S-inch Washable Worsted Canvas Cloths,
Worsted and Mohairs, soc values now zoe
32-nch Plaid Dress Goods, 15c values, now 1Oc
All colors.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Napkins

IS dozen pairs 2o-inch Pure Linen Satin Damask,
worth $1.75 doken, now ..... $1.45
IS dozen pairs 24-inch extra heavy German Linen,
worth $500 dozen, now $3.50
10 dozen pairs 24-inch extra heavy Fine Quality
Satin Damask, worth SIS. 90 a dozen, now. .$S.9S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Best Grades Outing Flannel

Light, medium and dark colors both plain and
fancy, worth 12hc. now ...... DC
Heavy weight Outing Flannels, complete line,
worth 10c, selling price &c
leeced Flannels, suitable for dressing sacks, etc.,
in Persian and Oriental patterns worth zoe a
Dark Colors worth 6 nc yard now .........4 c
Jap Crepes, suitable for Kimonas, worth 35c a
yard, now ......... -. ....... 49,. 80
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Underwear

Ladies' extra Heavy Cotton Fleeced, 35c value.
now ..... ....... $50. ............. 26c
Ladies' Cotton Fleeced, 25c value, now ..... 1Sc
Ladies' Cotton and Wool Mixture, CSC and 76c
values now ...... ....... .......... .48c
L dies All Wool worth $1.25, now .05c
Ladies' Onion Suits, worth $1.25, now .70c
Childrens Fleece Lined Cotton underwear, zoe and
25c values, now per garment :. .1Oc and 16c
Boys Extra Heavy Fleeced, 35c value, now. 26c
Boys Ribbed Wool Garment, CSC value, now. .4Sc
All sizes.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Children's Ribbed Cotton Hose

1000 pairs, 15c value, now lie
Boys and Girls Extra heavy ribbed cotton hose,
zoe value, now ...... .......... ...... .18c
Boys Ironclad, csc values now ... 1Oc
Ladies Fleeced Cotton Hose, Csc values, now. .1oc
Ladies' Fleeced Cotton Hose, 35c values, now . 27c
Ladies Cashmere Hose. 35c values, now $50. .27c
Ladies' Cashmere Hose soc values, now .. soc
Ladies' Cotton Hose, 15c values now .... lOc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Linen Towels

35c dozen, worth 15c EACH now, each ...... lie
20 dozen hemstitched Huck Towels. worth 1910
edCn uoW, edcu &c
13 dozen all linen Huck Towels, worth Csc each
dozen fancy linen Huck Towels, worth 35c each,
now, each 2zc
dozen Satin Damask, Hemsttched or Fringed,
worth Csc each, now. each .......1o Ice
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Calico

Calico
All best grade Standard Prints, all celors, worth
61Ac to Sc yard, selling price .4Mc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Boys Suits

35 Suits from s to s years old. worth from SO to
$3.50. Sale price ...... ....... $3.50. $3.50
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Towels! Towels!

Turkish Unbleached Bath Towels, worth 25c per
paid, now, per pair .............. ...16c
Turkish Unbleached Bath Towels, worth 40c per
paid now, per pair ........... 49,. 2Sc
Turkish Unbeached Bath Towels, large and heavy,
worth Soc now, per pair .SSc
Turkish Bleached Bath Towels. worth csc per
pair now, per pair ....... ...... .10c
Turkish Bleached Bath Towels, worth 35c each,
now, each .......... ........ @'c
Turkish Bleached Bath oTwes, worth soc each,
now, each ........ .ooc
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Children'S ClOakS

25 Childrens Cloaks, were $3.50, now $3.50. .$1.4S
10 Children's Cloaks, were $3.50, now $2.4O
Is ChTdren's Cloaks, were $500, now .0S
- ~-.ldrep's Cloaks, were $3.50, now 49,. .$40S
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03

Ginghams
All best Standard Apron Ginghams all colors,
worth SMc yard now ........ ........6c
5000 yards OF H. F. c. Dress Gnghams. worth
12Ac ward now , ,,............1 Oc
Best Quality 36-nch Percales, all colors worth 1bc
yard, now ......... -. 80. a
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Waistings

27-inch Fancy and Scotch Flannels and Polkadots,
worth Csc yard, now ........ SOC
27-inch Washable Xoratod, WaiStings, worth 65c
and u75c, go (lcard no., ste -; ;Soc
3e-inch Satin Stripped Wool Challies, worth 60c,
now ......... ......... . Soc
27-inch Plain and Fancy all wool Tricot, all col
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-01-03
Table Linen

e4-inch Silver Bleached Satin Damask. worth CSC
72-inch Silver Bleached Satin Damask, worth 75c
yard, now per yard ...... ....... 49,. .62c
12-inch Beached Satin Damask worth 800
72-inch Bleached Satin Damask. worth $1.2S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19

Mr.. and Mr-. Nicholas LoDgworih al
eiyed at the new union depot in an auto
mobile about 1915 O'Clock IN morn
iug. Their appearance lot bssiug be u
previously announced, but few people
were at the depot at the time. The
bridal party had come via Mount Yer
non Avenue. The automobile drew up
nm the east side of the depot, and when
il became known that Mr.. Longworth
and his bride were its occupants passen-
gers who were waiting for trains, as we'll
as Others who had strolled into the de-
pot. repaired to the east front for the
purpose of getting aglimpse at the bridal
couple The latter remained seated tor
about twenty minutes, during which time
thew returned salutations while num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen we're
formally introduced to them. Mr.. and
Mrs. Longworth we're exceedingly plea
saut toward those with whom they con-
yersed, and impressed all with their
cordiality. AT HIS south bound pas
sen err train No. 20 of the Southern
Railway rolled into the depot AT the
end If the train was the palace car
"Elysian," which had been fitted up
for the bridal party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Longworih boarded the car and minute
or so later the train glided away whiie
the bridal couple waived adieux to their
newly-made Alexandria acquaintance.
The porters at the depot who handled
the baggage received one dollar each
from Mr.. Longworlh. The bridal party
will 20 to Past Tampa, Fla. While at
the depot Mrs. Longworth gave auto
graphs to some persons who were INTRO
dued to her while the party we're at The
depnt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
Anniversary of an Accident.

Today is the Dist anniversary = what
is known as the Four-mile run accident
by which six or seven people were BILLED.
The accident occurred early on the night
of Thursday, February 10, 1889, IN
tunnel under what was at one time
portion of the Alexandria Canal. A
south bound freight train OF the wash
ington Southern Railway Was about to
enter the tunnel when the Louisville ex
press. north bound, the fastest train OF
the Southern Railway at that time, en-
tered the southern end. The engine OF
the freight train WAS knocked from the
rails and rolled down bank to The
shore ON the east side of the track, while
that of the passenger train was demol-
ished. In the string of freight cars
which were wrecked were several oil
tanks, which exploded and took lire,
and their contents while burning hoated
out into the cove. The latter soon re-
sembled burning lake Everything COM
bustible in connection with the freight
train was destroyed, and the railway
track twisted and contorted out OF shape
by the intense heat. The passenger cars
were pushed away from the wreck and
escaped serious injury. AT the time OF
the accident there was but single track
through the tunnel. Later the stone
work of the tunnel was removed and
another track laid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
Death of Miss Aud.

Miss Margaret B. Aud, an old, well,
known aud much esteemed resident oil
Fairfax county, died this morning at
"Strathblane, the residence OF her
brother, Mr.. George Aud. The deceas-
ed was 76 years old. She was born IN
Scotland, but came to this country in
early childhood, taking up her residence
in Fairfsx country. She was lifelong
member of the Presbyterian Church,
and was consistent a"d faithful in all
the duties of life. She leaves large
circle of friends and acquaintance who
will regret her death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Yesterday was another quiet Sunday
The Reliance Fire Company will hold
meeting tomorrow night.
Alexandria Trades Council meets to-
night All members are requested to be
present.
A fine horse belonging TO Mr.. Park
Agnew died yesterday at the Alexandra
brickyard.
Alexandria Tent, ~. ,, K. o. I. NJ,
will give a smoker in their hall on north
Columbus street tonight.
The fiat at the Baltimore ana Ohio
r r. transfer slip which rec ntly sank,
has been raised and repaired aud the
service resulted.
William Dawson, an employee at The
Washington and Ohio Il. r. depot, had
his right foot painfully mashed by box
ia ling upon it last Saturday.
4 little son os Mr.. Henry d. GiiT,
living on Commerce street, fell down q
fight of stairs Saturday and hurt his
head Sc. iously. He was attended by
| DR.. German.
There was light fall OF snow at an
early hour yesterday morning. Later
the weather became fair, followed by
threatening conditions in the afternoon.
There was no falling weather, however
The temperature continues mild.
A fire was discovered this morning on
the roof of a small frame house under
Windmill Hill. Some people IN the
neighborhood extinguished the iames
before any material damage resulted
The house is occupied by colOred people
Pasqual Malatesie, an Italian, EN-
nloyed ON the construction work OF the
railroads north of Alexandria who wa
accidentally struck on the lead las
Monday and badly hurt, is still at ln'
Alexandria Hospital, though II IA
been reported that he died Friday ia''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
The Fishing Season.

The committee on public property
advertise in the Gazette the annual
sale at public auction of the hsh
wharf for one year. The Commits
sioners OF the Sinking Fund also order
the renting of the fish benches IN the
market court. As several persons have
expressed desire to engage in the tsh
business in the market, the commission
ers have adopted the plan outlined In
the advertisement. During the two
previous winters the weather was severe
and the river WAS frozen for months at a
time. That of l90j-06 has been open,
and it is expected that the fishing sea-
son will be good one, and both the hsh
wharf and fish benches should bring
good prices.
The approach of the lenten season IS
pleasing TO the fish dealers, as during
that period their business always IN
creases. At this time there IS nothing
TO indicate that there will be any scarcity
of fish the coming spring. There are
sufficient fish in cold storage to meet
any deficiency thst may b. caused by o
severe storm or other uniayorable weather
conditions and prevent the prices from
getting higher than they are al present.
Smoked fish are always in demand dur
ing the lenlen season and dealers say
that comparatively few buyers appreciate
the value of them. There is much
greater variety of smoked fish to be had
now than there was several years ago.
Fresh shad from North Carolina are
beginning TO arrive but prices are quite
high.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
A CARD.
LEGAL NOTICES.

xupGINIA In the Clcr' : Office Of the
V corno,oliou Con Of the City OF Alex
oodris an the 9th day Of F,b.uarv. 1896.
navid NJ Newbold, IT,, V. apith City Iele,
hone Compsnv, If Ak xan III. Va, ana
,.eytr,l Trust Company 81 Maryland, Irus-
tee. In Chahcery' ..L;oo,
ali ,he nroperty Of the defendant ompany 10
sbe nayment Of its debts, wheresoever the
same NAV be situated, and particularly 10 the
navment of certsin bonds issued by u ana
he interest thereon snd Secured by mortgage
or tr,lst executed by It to the CentraI trust
Comnany Of Maryland Trustee, said ins,ru'
meni bearing date on the 3ist dsy on Mhy,
1902. il being intended tn TINS shhli DC
General crelif0t 5 suit, as vel as 20 compel
81 ,,syment Of said bonds and inter St held
hy The com nlainant and any Cthen; also thai
a receiver may be appointed to taae over al,
Of the assets OF the defendant company, ana
H. !, NAV he wound up, and its funds dis
,oasd Of amongst its different creditors IN ac'
cordsnce with their respective prloritles.
+, annsaring by an affidavit hled IN thus
oo,.ss fbat the defendant, the Central Trust
Cnmnsny of Maryland, Trustee, is a non
res;dent Of this State II is Ordered, Ihat
aid defendant appear here "Itnln hllseh
DAYS after due publication OF thls oruer,
anil do what is necessary 10 pIo'ees
is ln nsr he II, forthwith inserted il the Alex
mi Gazette. newspaper published in the
c;tv Of Alexandria, once week for four sue,
cessive weeks. and posted at the front door OIL
,he Court House Of this city.
A copy-Teste: ,~n,1rt, c,.yL
Robinson Moncure and Norton q Booihe p q
febs w4w-th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
Funeral.

The funeral of the late Thomas i
Spinks, whose death occurred Thursday
night, took place yesterday afternoon
from the residence, l44S Duke street.
The services we're conducted by Rev. }.
p. stump, pastor of The Methodist Epis-
copil Church South. The services al
the grave were conducted by Alexandra
Lodge of Elks, OF which the deceased
was member. The pallbearers were
members of the Brotherhood OF Locomo-.
tive Engineers and Alexandria Lodge oil
II Ks,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
A Timely Suggestion.

Chief Webster of the police force sng-
gest TO housekeers the adyisabiliiy oil
taking due precautions next Thursday
in order that thieves may not be given
an opportunity of stealing from houses
while the parade is in progress and Peo'
pies attention is being centred on the
same. As is generally the case, the
city will be infested b. suspicious charac-
lers on that day, and the police will be
kept busy in protecting people from
pickpockels. During the last 22d Of
February parade more than thirty ques'
tionable characters were taken in charge
by the police. Every precaution will be
taken on this occasion, but the officers
cannot watch each home in the city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
The Hardy Dramatic Company

The Hardy Dramatic Company will
make their initial appearance 10 TINS
city next Wednesday night, February
81, at the Opera House in their comedy
entitled "Navsl Engagement" The
performance will be under the auspices
of Fitzgerald Council, Knights Of Column
bus. The Hardy Company is recognized
as strong company and the play to be
presented is considered ore Of their best.
Seats can now be secured at Mr.. Edgar
Warfeld's drug store or from the men,
bers of the Knights Of Columbus.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
Patriotic Services.

On the morning of the 22d, at 1890
o'clock, there will be held in Christ
Church most interesting memorial
and patriotic service under the auspices
of Mt. Vernon Chapter, ID. A. X Well
known and eloquent speakers will make
the addresses, and fine music will be q
feature. The ohertory will assist ia the
restoration of Pohick Church. Among
those who have accepted invitations to
take part in the services are Rev. X. ID
McKim, of Washington, and Senator
Duhois of Idaho.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
Personal.

Mr.. w. H. GreenwelI continues quite
sick al his home on Prince street.
Mrs Robert F. Green, of 'hi- city,
has accepted position with the "Hsp-
pyIand" Opera Company which played
in Washington last week and left yester-
day with tbat company r Philadelphia
under the chsperonaee o. Miss Went
worth and her mother, Mrs. Wentworth.
Mrs. Green will be known on The Stage
by her maiden name, Margie Ramey.
Mrs. G. NJ. Wood, is visiting relatives
at Oskridge, Va.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edmund Wildt have re-
turned from their bridal trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
ATTEMPTED Suicide.

Mrs. Alice Bowie, who lives on the line
Of the electric railway short distance De-
low this city, attempted suicide yester,
day by swallowing carbolic acid and
shooting herself The woman was
brought 10 this city and placed in the
Alexandria Hospital. 1t is thought that
she is in = critical condition. Mrs.
Bowie was in the house alone at the
time, and in fit of melancholy when
she attempted to take her life. The de-
ceased was attended by Drs. w. X.
War6eld aud :. b. Moore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
KILLED in Railroad Accident.

A dispatch received in this city yes-
terday stated that John F. Beach, gov
eminent inspector of building construc-
tion, of Lorion Valley, Fairfax county
was killed in a railroad accident yester,
day afternoon. Beach j. the man charged
with tae shouting OF Ernest Gichner at
the Marine Barracks in Washington on
September 9, 1905 He was well-known
in this CITY.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-02-19
ENGAGEMENTS.
AUCTION SALES.
CISH WHARF FOR RENT BY AUCTION
e
ATION FISH WHARF


At Y o'clock m. on Saturday. February
"A, 1906, in front Of the Market Building, on
Royal street. the
CORPORATION FISH WHARF
will lie rented for the en- ming twelve months.
The rentor will be required to furnish mate
rial for and lay platform sufficient TO accom-
MEDIATE the trade All passways must be kept
open free from obstruction. The rentor to
or ct no building within q less distance than
20 feet from the south front no privilege for
the sale Of liquors will he granted ineOn'
Sistent with the laws Of the city on the sub
jet.
The reptor will be required TO move the
oil Il within As hours and none of it shall be
thrown into the river.
Possession will be given on the LIST Of March,
1906.
No bids will he considered unless the bid
ders shall be known or vouched for to the
auctioneer az responsible.
The right to reject any or all bids is re-
served.
All articles landed on the wharf for the use
of the city to b, free from Wharfage.
Terms: Cash, payable Immediately after
the sale.
By order of the joint Committee on Public
Property. WIN. II. HELLMUTH,
febl9 st Chairman.