davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
LEFT HIS FAMILY NOTHING.
Patrick j.. Gaynor Wilied Ills 500, OO0
Estate 20 Mrs. Kate McElyllly.

Estate 20 Mrs. Kate McElyllly.
BY the will of the late Patrick J. Gaynor
fled for probate yesterday in hesurrogate's
Office in Brooklyn the entire estate, valued
at over 500, 900, is left to Mrs. Kate Nc.
Elvilly, who was not related to the t~estator,
while the widow who is in an asylum, two
daughters and other relatives are entirely
ignored.
This is the will, which bears date August
%, 1905:
Il give my most esteemed friend, Kate
MoElvilly, all OF my property, real estate,
personal, cash in banks and money coming
due TO me. In making her my sole heir !
only poorly reward her for her true and
gentle kindness toward me while on this
earth, / trust she will make good Use Of
the same, prosper and be happy, Kate will
it In such manner as she may think prOrer, '
Mr.. Gaynor was 90 years old and lived
at 1872 President street, next door 10 Mrs,
McElvilly. He owned considerable real
estate in South Brooklyn. On April q
last he died at Orange Lake, near NewburGn,
Of injuries received by a fall from a horse,
Two weeks before his death he went t.
Orange Lake and was accompanied, it is
said, by Mrs, McElvilly. Relatives say
that the first intimation they had Of Mr.,
Gaynor's death was when they were sum
P. Gaynor Of IL Douglass street said tn"'
the family were greatly surprised that
they had been outRoff without a dollar and
all the property given to an outsider. lie
intimated hat a contest would be begun 70
have the will set aside,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
N0ON.DiI CLiH CELEHR iTEs
its NoVinR into Nee quarters ~ On wall
~. Membership Nov SOo.

The Noon-Day Club. which was started
two years ago by young men In the on 90
Of J. y. Morgan 4 Co. moved into new
quarters az a3 Wall street n few days ago
Yesterday. between . and r. ~, the club
celebrated.
Edwin Melvin, ROCKWELL n Dobie and J. r.
Atterbury started a club for Young mel
in the Wal Street district primarily that they
might have q comfortable place TO lunch
and spend an hour or two at noon. AZ hrst
the club had thirteen members only and a
room or two at 10 Cedar street. The num-
her thirteen was anything hut a hoodoo.
The membership grew from 10 To 800 within
two years.
The club now occupies two floors at %
Wall street. The rooms are flushed IN
maroon and dark green. Yesterday after
noon a vaudeville performance and songs
by negro raRtiners made up the programme
Mr.. Melvin IL president Of the Noon-nay
Club, Cornelius l.. Winkler vice-president
and MonroeMeckauer treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Gun PRACTICE FOR CADETS.
West Pointers VIII See Mines and TOrpedOes
Tried az sandy Hook.

The 80 foot armored cruiser Dread
naught, built at the Fort Hancock ~shipyard,
was put into the water yesterday without
ceremony. Its armored sides are canvas,
pierced for four rapid fire guns, which are
in position and made of wood; the two mill;
tary tops on its masts areal 70 canvas, spread
over wooden frames. The yellow painted
smokestack is of wood and the hull Is a
framework Of timber and stats, covered with
canvas and supported by six empty oil
barrels.
II represents a cruiser and is to be
blown to pieces by a submarine mine on
Saturday next, when the graduating class
of the West Point Military Academy makes
its annual visit to the Sandy Hook proving
ground and outer defences Of New York
harbor.
Preparations are being made for the re-
ception of the cadets n firings from the
batteries and on the proving ground will
be made, 1t is also intended to attack again
with a torpedo the armored target repre-
senting the side Of q hattleship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
DTseeRB AWoSs tBt RtHHEy.


latt w ~ asgf8sssf n aiafaiHH ~ 80
NAL @BnVentnn ~ ~ dhieras ~ fHnd
lsiana ~ flsrleH Cty Yesterday a%sotiesl
~ aifssk ~ HshYp FesisfirH Mifes@ fgf
NJ s~gltfsls l8WsNi flstaa on ~ ff1t efus
f1,w ~ felartpas Apsma \ hftte esssfs
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CrsfyasY. ~ s~lsp-Nfied EpianpH' rreiof
" Rsahssisf y mi pferRrad . fea1ht
fisH shleh ltsy lstsust ~ oaef N ~ 80
ssulun. ashlosp ~ fhst psft n ~ niaIsit' :
sdafess ehtrh fcfegsra Nv ths ihslbaical
frnds6rv N me- ser n srnefsl s0d shleh
IN ~fastleuias astd 'fhsg fhrrs str .
ihsBw aver NJ CHtSh's sutlrtfifv snd asy
ihft the facts ~ fhr cFssi nav hs feulss
esH haeliy ftil o. h. tsie,t smi clBdrrnHed
a. 4 ntsgter n nacesslfv - w. oinstiefei
fhets wsa talh early IN IN day ilst ~
husb,n m,abf 10 aNerssi saa ~ Mhchepn
shse ~ hg~ssla ~ = chsncr io cyhnr ~
ep,h~g. iheSs lfugvatiense Nth thr H-fnr's
ftrrlsgstoe lnesrs -egl, anil ftpy ftrtrF fnlned
~ et ~ Ieass ftr srnilnsan' N 10 con
vention nfun ", hot ~ Necessity ~ an
early sdlonfnmrn' slochcd 'hs'n Y~.,.s,,,
wa slnp unsuccessful N he effort ~ hsye
atTirhen ffprn tn pflnted copy " Hahup'e
address that part n " Witch ~ynthisnded
the ~trie,srs fof thrir Rgud fnnrgsetnent N
selllBg Tor The diuctaai Tho Futt Naur e-'NtN
~ Maspeth Manning motion flilei le
rats noiudy would secUnd u, and h" eft
Tho meeting immediately lie alleges thai
m" dipCeas could have got ltol0np more n
hla prer for tho property had hfpn acccptet
Hish1p BufRrsa aaid later That tho trustees
accepted tho heat ofer that was mai" w
them,
tlriorr n adjourned tho convention Rc'
lnto % dlac,i saion "a w whom u should per.
init 90 he cQn vpntinn memh"rn. and adopted
tho High church stand that cOmmuicahts
only can he members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

Inc sush an A., nv nsrr,astv ,ha SAME
fos,. uE,eb pfsvsetsb lne,s SVt lrpm
t,ss,tvlsa ,hs s,sts..o .v.,,l The I'm
mlores osytl ~ hsessvo,.v ss,es scm
rs.glsI tho .gsvmrssl,e ~ me Dmms 10
= m~aseseias n ~ survival Tbs lrsn
srsag,lv s~ar,sr,i oil ~ ls,s . Bifls y
tswast grnr,ins Roaa,, . psrss,gu ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

In the educational calendar Of Harvard
University for one day this week we find
the following:
" Modern language conference. =" Leaves Of
Grass" after nfY years Professor BLISS PERRY
Assembly room. Harvard Union. p. NJ"
Would WALT WHITMAN have been dis
couraged II he had known that the fore
most Of American universities would wait
30 long before making hay Of his grass crop
Of 1882 Not very much. we fancy. Yet
as a subject for literary recognition and
critical analysis those Leaves Of Grass
were half a century ago precisely what they
ara now,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
The SeagOers.

Booked to sail to-day on the steamship
Bluecher for Hamburg are;
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Butterworth.. Mr. ana
Mrs. Joseph +. DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs, j i i..Ha.
Gordon, Mrs. John Wanamaker. Mrs hajIA!
II. Warburton and MIR. and Mrs. j. }. Na"'"'
To sail on La Touraine for II avre are
Gen. Pennequin Of the French army, N.'ft
Dom Motion and fourteen Little Sister VI
the Poor. ,
Arriving on the Caronia from Liverpool
were:
George II. Archibald, Mrs. Porter c. . t'gi'
Mr., and Mrs. Alexander Dow. Major 20 ~
Graham and Theodore Charles Tebb"'''
On the Oceanic from Liverpool came j,
Mr.. and Mira. F. II. Adams. 5. ~ Nl5"
Armstrong, O.. r, Bostock. c. p p. hla,,
ridge, Mary Y. Bryan, the Rev, Willis II tu'H
Brent Good and DR., l.. o. Howard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
MONTCLAIR ART EXHIBITION.
Paintings and Sculptures by Well Known
Artists Are Oh View.

A loan exhibition Of oil paintings, water
oolors and sculptures is being given ct
the Montclair Club at Montclair this week,
1t opened on Monday night for members
Of the club and on this and tomorrow
evenings will be open to the public, 1t Ia
to close on Saturday night with a smoker
for club members and artists.
The exhibition comprises over 200 paint
inRs and sculptures. Included in the COL
lection OF oils are some Illnesses loaned
by people In and about Montolair; and there
are also some wateroolors by Inness
Many foreign and American artists are rep
resented. Among those who have loaned
paintings are |. Iinooln Adams, W. b.
William Power and j. g., Hartley,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

Ex-Congressman jefferson NJ. Levy has
sent out invitations to all the city officials
and to many of his friends requesting their
presence upon the occasion of the prc-"r'a'
ton TO the city OF New York on the afternoon
Of May 20 Of the large bronze replica oil
Daniel dangers bust of Washington;
Mrs Donald Mclean. President Genera 81
American Revolution, will unveil the bust
and make the address at the CITY Hal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Auctioneers' License Fee Approved,

Mayor Mcclellan has approved the bill
providing that auctioneers shall pay a
license fee Of $3.50 a year. Pet er F. Meyer,
Richard Cookers old partner, headed a
large delegation Of real estate auctioneera
who opposed the measure. Before the
consolidation of the boroughs the aucti,nccrs
of Manhattan had to pay a $3.50 licens" fee,
but the charter failed to reenact this law:
In Chicago auotioneers pay a yearly fee Of
$500, and in Philadelphia and Baltimore The
annual charge IL $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
The Birds,

To THR EDITOR OF THE SuS-Str: Why did vow
stop 50 soon this morning In naming birds after
poets. II was unkind and ! think q bit selfish OF
you 70 leave out the lark. seeing In up TO date
spelling and phonetic pronunciation 10 is no other
than the sambo -bovlcs. Q%UIpSusc
NEW HAVEN, May 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

Why are women who are caught betting
their household milk money when a rear
fat gambling place is raided always de-
scribed as 'expensively dressed women Of
faahionr?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

How insig nincant is man
when Natures WORK we note;
How doth the mighty earthquake dwarf
The fool who rocks the boat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

Knicker-I never tasted anything In. this before.
Boeker-My daughter just graduated from cook
ing school and cooked her sheepskin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
The PopuIar Simmer Resort


We have plotted. planned and figured,
We nav worked from dawn IN dark
Searching for the ulare TO 90 70
when the
Dog
Bark,
We have read a hundred booklets,
Each with pictures Of the grounds
S-'t'cl forth the terms aad bceu,isa
Ehs.e tAe
White
Surf
Pounds.
We have counted price Of tickets
And the cost OF all the Job
In a hundred mountain places
Where the
Pine
Trees
Sob.
1T result OF calculations:
BY economillnE hard.
We can Just AFFORD q summer
In the
Yard.
MoLAspBuRoA wusoS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

n 80 ,as4fs vAs ftsaf 10 gH4 afFpH'isft 20
srWsHaH zoe - $50 Hfs'fsf fFftf' IfHssf @fg
gsH ~ - asUf nHf fsfsnf ~ 49, HHfHHe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

ftFrssat w fHs sHs ete,ttt sHf rataistHs
AsssHsfiaH ~ ~ Vtsssu 9ffst ~ W. nHfnHth "
nsshsHta VFs yHgt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17

M. Fitzgerald OF Brooklyn IN The Hou" Of Repre-.
s~entdtfrcs.
In the city OF New York there is expended on the
public schools In the neighborhood OF SIS. o0o. 900 a
year, This enormous expenditure is due 10 a con.
siderable extent TO the Introduction OF q lot Of use
less and unnecessary fnds In the schools.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-17
Thc Mil Hnris

The MIL variety.
stella-What is Mabel's birthday stonef
Bella-HeT birthday.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
Secret of Picking a Safe Lock

"Millner James was the most artistic safe breaker in the business, said Le- coa, the detective. "He is dead now, He opened in his time more than seven hundred safes without tools or gunpow der solely by working out the com bina ion with his fingers,
 "'It took me year, he once said, to learn the trick of picking combina- tioas. l studied all the locks there wre, and l had three safes of differ eat makes to practice on. The ear is the most important factor in my meth od, and it must he held right against the safe door on line with the tumblers. When the knob oi the lock is turned slowly and one of the tumblers reaches the notch corresponding to the first number of the combination the tumbler will fall with little click. Care must be taken not to disp,ace this tumbler. You keep on trying the knob back and forth gently till each of the tumblers drops. Then the door opens. Hardly one man in Il thousand has an ear deli cate enough for this work, and to be q success at it you have got to give up tobacco and alcohol. '"-louisville gouricr-.Iournal.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
A Nightrobe in Court

A case tried today in the local courts hinged on the fit of woman s night robe, alleged to have been stolen from Mrs. James Wallace s clothesline. with other apparel, by Mrs. James Gordon. The garment was produced in court and a demand made by Attorney Robert w. Irwin that Mrs. Wallace prove her claim to the property by showing that it fit her. Mrs. Wallace is tall
 At the order of the court she stood up and measured the garment over her form, the fit proving n good one
 "It's little short remarked Mir. Irwin, "and it might give you cold feet
 Amanda Hardy, a washerwoman, tes- tified that she was positive the night robe belonged to Mrs. Wallace, for she had washed it two years ago, and ii then had a button missing, as at pres. ent.
 The trial was not oncludcd,-Wash- ington, Pa., dispatch to the New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
STRIKING RESPONSIBILITY

Time, or probational, marriage is again become prominent topic of dis. eussion through the publication of a book on the subject by Mrs. Herbert Parsons, wife of the New York city Republican leader. Mrs. Parsons is quite extreme and radical in her advo- cacy of such trial unions as productive of happy marriages and the avoidance of divorces.
 It is, however, fundamentally, but a further effort to relieve parents of their proper responsibility. The multiplicity of unhappy marriages is most largely a result of the modern haphazard way of raising children. It is the logical result of overindulgence, juvenile social func- tions and the glamour and excitement that has been substituted for quiet home life.
 Children are always imitators. What they become as adults is the direct con sequence of environment and example. SOciologists place this before heredity. It is, also, easier to acquire frivolity than stability, self-indulgence than common sense.
 The reform needed is not in the mar riage laws nor in the divorce laws, but in the home. Where the head has been trained to control, where the moral sense has been developed, where consid- eration for others has taken precedence
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
ACTIVE
 SOME STRONGER
Calumet & Arizona Big Feature, Going Up to Sl68-Old Dominion Weaker, Closing Point Of Yesterday-Can- anea Central Still Advancing.
(By I. N. Kinsey)

GLOBE, December New York market opened strong and active. Bull ish sentiment prevails, and after the presidents s message to congress is made public next Tuesday, big bull market is expected.
 Among the eoppers, Calumet X Ari- zona is the feature, advancing from sl63 to $l6s. Cananea Central made another advance, closing at s33.j0. Old Dominion was off point today, but we would advise holders not to get scared. as there is no doubt that Old Dominion will ultimately sell for much better price.
 Superior @ Boston remains the same at S2.62 bid and S2.S7 asked.
 Greene Consolidated took on little strength today in sympathy with Can anea Central, advansing up to s26.75, but closed at $26.25.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
ARIZONA LIBELS

Two suits for damages, alleging libel, against two Coehise county news papers have been won by the publishing com panies. One was thrown out on de- murrer for the third time and the other went to the jury, which returned yer diet for the paper in twelve minutes. Some people susceptible to the infu- ence of shyster lawyers think that a newspaper office is a pretty good place to get easy money. The lawyers know better, but evidently they need the money, which their clients are willing to spend to "be shown" Newspapers are more than indulgent in Arizona. They look lightly upon the faults of others. But a man with skeleton in his closet should not tie rope to it and leave the end lying about loose.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
Notice of Posting
In the Probate Court of the County of Gila. Territory of Arizona.

In the Probate Court of the County of Gila, Territory of Arizona:
 Notice is Hereby Given, That s. P. Meyers, the administrator of the estate of A. w. Meyers. deceased, having filed in this Court petition for an order of sale of personal property of the estate of A. w. Meyers, deceased, the hearing of the same has been fixed by said Court for Monday, the 26th day of November, 1906, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said dry, at the Court room thereof, at Globe, in the County of Gila; and all per sons inter ested in the said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the said order should not be granted.
 Dated November goth, 1906.
 P. C. ROBERTSON,
 36dw Clerk.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
Sketch of Abe Ruef

The impression of Abe Ruef, the DO. litical boss of san Francisco, obtained d from reading the dispatches, does not accord with that received as result of long acquaintance with him and his career.
 Personally, he is inclined to delicacy rather than the robustness charact,riz- ing the popular conception of political boss. His manners are at all times gen tlemanly, his address hearty and courte- ous. Persistency in what he attempts is notable trait. It would be diff cult to find anyone doing so many things with so little noise. He has n secret of getting ahead of others without their being aware that he ever gets in their way.
 He is of French origin. hut education in English and lifelong contact with others of native birth have destroyed all trace of his nationality as regards his speech or accent.
 My first acquaintance with Ruef dates back to 1896, when he was foremost in an anti-boss or non-partisan movement Strange as it may seem, Ruef has been fighting bosses all through his political career. He is not, in fact, a political boss in literal sense. His leadership is principally due to his large personal following,
 His ability and standing at the bal are unchallenged. He, with one or two Al Al. mary election law of California, and he has been influential in having the ballot law amended once or twice. He has considerable wealth of his own aequir ing and his father is wealthy. It ii difficult for those who know him best to conceive of his stepping to outright graft, as charged.-New York Times.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
A Good Showing

The Era is in receipt of the last called statement of the Globe National bank, which was started in June last by A. c. Smith, formerly of Clifton. The statement shows that the bank haG on deposit when the call was made, $l52,33l.30, and undivided profits amounting to nearly $2,5O0. This is q remarkable showing for such short time and thoroughly demonstrates MT. Smiths ability as banker.-Copper Era.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
A Big Hit

We are having a great run on our new line of stoves because people have discovered that our prices are much more reasonable than they have been accust med too. Great inroads have been made into the two carloads we re- ceived few weeks ago but We are prepared, just the same, to sell you anything you want in this llne. Our stock of stoves is the largest, finest and most complete in town and we can fit you ot in size, shape or price. Call and see for yourself.
 GLOBE HARDWARE Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
An Awkward Soldier

"Awkwardness is the reason as. signed in request sent by Captain Cabinets of the United States military post here, to the war department ask ing the discharge of Robert Bowers.
 "He is the first man I ever saw, " said the captain, "who simply cannot learn the drill movements. He has been at it three months and cannot even keep step. He is not an imbecile; he is sim ply awkward. .''-Columbus, Ohio, dis patch to New York World.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

A Bisbee lawyer has been disbarred from practice pending trial for subor' nation of perjury. This is good start for Cochise county. A conviction and heavy sentence will go a long ways to- ward discouraging those who make sport, and in some cases with good cause, of "Arizona justice.'
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
Guild Bill of Fare

The following bill of fare will be served at the dinner to be served at the Academy Wednesday, December 9th, 1906. Dinner 5Oc:
 Turkey and Cranberry Sauce Shrimp and Potato Salad
 Brown Bread and Boston Beans
 Escalloped Potatoes Olives Celery
 Minee and Pumpkin Pie Homemade Cakes Tea and Coffee
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
Stoves 1! Stoves !!

We have them to suit everybody. We are buying by carload lots and can give you just what you want at price that will not overreach your pocket book.
 GLOBE HARDWARE Co.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

s. l.. Hamilton, expert piano tuner, from Phoenix, Arizona, will be in Globe December l5 to remain ten days. Those having pianos to be tuned would do well to wait for him.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
Notice

Notice is hereby given that all out standing accounts due c. E. Shntc must be paid by December l5. 'f moi settled by that date legal action will b' taken to collect same.
 GEORGE F.. SHUIE.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

Mari ed! He easily won the girl he wanted after he had Van Wagenen paint and paper his house. Come in and see some of our late designs. You may be lucky. Next door to postofiice.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

Dorchester Bourbon, fine goods, aged and just the thing for what a'is you. McDonough 's
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
Hand Painted China

See Van Wagenen at the Postoiiicc store for the finest line of hand painted china in Globe.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

Fine line of burnt leather novelties at the Postoflice store.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

of wilfullness, there is little danger of fool marriages and resultant unhappi- ness
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
LOST

LOST OR STOLEN buckskin sad die horse, Tw left shoulder; one bay faced work horse, R $ left shoulder; one small mule, K $ left hip. Notify George James, Rice, AriZ.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

Van Wagenen has the finest line of paints and wall paper ever broughtto Globe. See them before you decide.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

If your watch is out of order and you want an expert to fix it, take it to O. a. Feist, the jeweler, at Ryan's new stand. Everything guaranteed.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

New line of burnt leather post cards at the Postoffice store, cents.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

FOR SALE-Wagon, team and harness cheap. Inquire Skelly's photograph gallery.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
THE COPPER HANDBOOK

(New edition, issued Nov. 15, 19o6) Is dozen books in one, covering the history, geography, geology, chemistry, mineralogy, metallurgy, terminology, uses, statistics and finances of copper. It is practical book, useful to all and necessary to most men engaged in any branch of the copper industry.
 It's facts will pass muster with the trained scientist, and it's language is easily understood by the everyday man.
 It gives the plain facts in plain Eng fish without fear or favor.
 It lists and describes 4,626 copper mines and companies in all parts of the world, descriptions running from two lines to sixteen pages, according to inn portance of the property.
 The Copper Handbook is conceded to be the
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02

order for S20, payable to Owen r. Moses X O.. Chicago III. Reward if returned to McDon- ough s saloon. $. NJ. Smith. LOST-At Auditorium Thursday night a gold link child s bracelet. Reward if returned to J. II. Blackford, rail. road depot.
Arizona silver belt., 1906-12-02
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
], four horses

FOR sALE-Two wagons, four horses and harness; easy terms. Apply to Philip Trenary, Ball ground.