davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
NOTE GAVE WARNING.
Watch Wamie,' Read Note an Dead
BidgetOn Girls Purse.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune J


Bridgeton. y. j., June 20.-An interesting phase
added yesterday to the mystery in the death
of Mamie VenneU. who drowned in Sunset
Lake on Tuesday night, when a note containing
warning was found in the pocketbook belonging
the dead girl. The note addressed to her
brother Harold VennelI, and was as follows: You
had better watch Mamie" The warning was un-
signed. From what is said by Nennel and Mrs.
Sadie Murphire with whom the brother and sis
ter lived the warning fully justified, Vennell
said yesterday that his sister had complained to
him that she had been attacked by young men
while boating on the lake night last week
She had screamed and rescued by other boat
ers on the lake The brother and Mrs. Murphine
declare that the girls death accident.
Meanwhile the young glass blower. George Evans,
who took the girl the fatal boating "trip re-
mains unmOlested the home of his parents He
apparently, is not under surveillance and stran
TO saw there seems to be effort on the part Of
the authorities TO connect him criminalIy with the
girls death. j. Hampton Fithian. the County
Prosecutor said yesterday that ne did not see any
thing to warrant the arrest of Evans Sentiment
here, however is against the decision OF the
County Prosecutor and there is much feeling
against the man, who according to his own testi-
mony swan away when the boat was overturned
and left the girl to her fate The young glass
blower sticks to his story that he is innocent of
causing the girls death, and says that when he
finally reached shore he was so exhausted that he
could hardly drag himself UP the beach. He
says that he made his way home and did not
meet any one on the way that he might tell his
story of the drowning to. II has been learned that
the dead girl has been in the habit of going out
boating with young men and that she has com
pa1nej several times Of having been insulted by
her companions. Evans says that, although he
knew the gil slightly she readily accepted his in
vitaton TO go the trip The finding of the note
10 the mystery, and every one is wondering how
she came into possession of IT.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
london June 2lEtonian YORK. lor victoria
Plymouth june 10. mKaserin At,rv Ans1ts,v
It'eri New York for CherboUrS and Hanl4t
CheroouTs. June 10 IL 80 n'-Pretovia VIerl '
Via Plymouth for Hamburg x,-x vA
Plymouth AMI Cherbourg.
Iavre June l9-IiudsOn tFrl New York.
Hull, June 2O-MartelO tFtrl. New York
Antwerp. June le-American Dutch. New ACrN
Rotterdam. June IS-ENCesior Ger. New YORK
SAILED.
Queenstown. June ~. i;O5 n-Oceanlc (Er New ass
Cherbourg. June 10 m-Kaiser Wilhelm de' w.
tCierl. New York -
Hamburg, June 10. a nl-Andalusa Ger. New ,r.s,
Calcutta, June l6-Gutenfels (CSer). Boston anu A
York.
Patras June 14-SOfa Hchenbers (Aust). New horS-
PASSED.
Gibraltar. June leCaprera taN. New NorN iet
and Genoa; Provincial (Frl. New York for Mals..e'
Virginia Itan New York for Naples and a.-, 1eh9a.
Scty. June 2l-tiTanaria DAM New York ror h.
and Rotterdam II 80 n-FSaisern Auglste I1-,
(Gerl, New York for Plymouth, Cheroours anu
burg; $50 BarhsFossa Ger New AerN -
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Bremen a..
Sagres. June i9-Citta az Napoh utaD. New NorA io'
Naples ami Genoa.
Lizard. June 20. m.-Noordam tputch). New 1oEA -
Boulosne and Rotterdam
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

and when the Deputy Commissioner asked him
about his trip to Baltimore he considered it pru-
dent tell the truth
In regard 10 the second charge of a5senting him
self from Headquarters without leave and disobey-
ing orders. Peabody said that his actions were the
result of a misunderstanding.
Commissioner Bingham will decide this case"
the sole comment of Mr.. Hanson as he per
rnitted Peabody to leave the witness chair.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
YOUNG BROOKLYN WANDERERS FOUND
Went to Riverhead to See an Uncle, but
Soon Grew Tired.

Teddy Urquhart Of Donald Urquhart. secre-
tary 10 President Winter. Of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and his chum, Amos Norman. son OF Will
lam Norman, Of No. 547 Myrtle avenue BROOKLYN
were found yesterday at Rverhead. The boys ran
away from home on Tuesday They had g. and
as one OF Amoss uncles lives al Riverhead the
youngsters headed for that place
through some mistake they carried six
miles beyond their destination and had TO walk
back The young wanderers found that home
was more comfortable place. Yesterday Mr and
MIS- Irquhart took trip 10 Riverhead and
brought home the young travellers
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
PROFITABLE SALES OF BAILEY LOTS

Richard NJ MontEomery ha, solo for Julius GroeS-
two lots the southwest or KingsHritge
Road and kugsbrdge Terrace. lie has also sold for
another client lot the side Of Bailey ave.
Il kuRsbri1ge Road \ Colautuoui These
lots bought the sale OF Bailey estate
and rcspld a much
paid
Jacob Roset7rg sold n plot Hox,s9 feet on the
side ~ opposite Kngshrdge
Sumner peaue the broker Also sold through the
broker four lots lSsth Fordham Road
opposite Devoe Park
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
ACTIVITY AT EAST RIVER HEIGHTS.

The RleRcr FiuUv Realty Company has sold. IN East
River Heights a II No1at the plot. 2+xiuo feet On
the southeast corner Mursou Place End Barclay
to Maact plot i1rIOd the northwest
Potter Van Alst John n Riierour
plot feet. southeast OF Potter
and Barclay a. Also. "a WesprrelRDd. 20 FrRnG
Moore the plot 77y"" feet the north side of II"
Gust Place. O WcStmorenud David
Rabach plot. 4bxluO side Locust
Place $50 OF Wcst ncrelard
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Realty NOTES.

regular meeting OF the West side Taxpayers Asso-
ciation Will he held to night No. 26i West
NJ l.. sire IL tho buyer No. 10th St a
three story building. sold recently.
Howard FRRchal is the buyer Of the prop
ertr surrounding the northwest Of and
Br- adwhy. recently sold through Jesse & 90
f1nrco Y. Ieecia & 90 UncJ have bought for a ct-
cnt the three tenement house. Palsade ave
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
FINE RIVeRDALE TRACT soLD

Jesse g Bennett * 90 have sold William II
McGill his place at Riyeriale the Hudson consist
ing OF about four acres Of land mproy eneuts The
property has changed hands 1872 and ia one ~
the most beautiful small country along the Iud-
SON and. account beautifully kent croun5.
nS nl"tyS been known as the picture place River
oaie i"Tlng r Gale. OF Gacton Penn is tho huver
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
RAn COAL DELAYS DEUTSCHLAND.

which should have arrived here yesterday, was re-
ported a day late because OF poor coal. wireless
message from Captain Kaemph received at the.
office of the line yesterday stated that he could not
make the regular speed Captain Kaempn said he
would arrive off Quarantine about $50 a. m to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
TWO SECOND AVENUE DEALS.

BENJAMIN Nousrhcl has rescd No. ~ - four
single nathuus~. n lot - 3XioO feet:
Tccl ha9 truEh; 40 - 20 A. 81 three and
four story tenement houses. plot 6GNito feet
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
LEASES A r25TH STREET PARCEL

SYDNEY cohen leased FOR olivia Hougtlton to
benjamin Wise Sos Il and 10 East I25th for a
~ fweuty ~ aggregate rental OF
Si5ooru viii extensive alterations to
the property tho buildings the
broker has leased FOR Harry Levey
stor, building 80 ~ West i2ath for term
or years Ia "a Mr.. Nicholson
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIAruRE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises 42s Sun Moon sets 1880 Moons age n
HIGH WATER.
A.M-Sandv Hook 2:5G Gov Island 254 Hen Cato Ar
PM-Sandy Hook 3:44 Gov. Island 35t Hen Gate IA
WIRELESS REPORTS.
The Lucania. which reported To Sahl Island nj
yesterday miles southeast of that station
Is expected TO dock about 9 a m. Saturday.
The Celtic which reported 10 Sable Island nj n IN
yesterday when T4O miles SANDY Hook is ex-
peGied 10 dock about 1870 m. Saturday.
The Graf Waldersee. which To Mt
9:3O a. yesterday. when 100 miles OF
liEhtShip IL expected to dock about m to-da
The Deutschland. which To Siasccnset noon
yesterday when 800 miles east of Sandy Hook ex-
pected to dock about g a. day.
The Columbia. which reported TO Cape Race at T:3O a
yesterday. when 2e miles that station is ex-
pected TO dock about 1870 q. sunday
In Savoie. which reported TO Sable at
yesterday when 1so miles Of station expect
ed to dock about Saturday
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.
Vessel From Lin.
Deutschland. Hamburg,
IRE Italia Genoa, J1ne
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
BUYS NAvEsINK BEACH PROPERTY.

sydney $ cohen has sold for r J. IMdrlgh his couu-
try pIar" Nares'uh Heaca D. consist!ag - hous
and bungalow. q plot iap,240 feet The property
fronts the Shrewsbury River and the II Na
bought 10y ITart, I"vey
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
SATURDAY. JUNE -.
TRANSPAcIFIC MAIL c

Destination and steamer c
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands Cvia San
Francisco NariICsa .............-
Hawaii Japan COrea China and
Philippine Islands tvia San Francisco
-HongkonS Mhru .............l
Hawaii. Guam and Philippine Islands
(via san Francisco)-United states
transport .......... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

Naples. etc Amerika Oier) Hamburg via Pyno's,
Cherhourg: la Lorraine tFr Havre; Cretic f
Naples. cedric tRTl. Liverpool VIA Ses1
Oscar II Dam Christisnsand Copena,ssss' q 5xvans
Gutrune tCerl. PeTnamhuco. Santos. etc Mefi'S. -
Vera Cruz. etc; Fl Dorado. Galveston
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
To Let for Business Purposes.

OFFICE To SUB LET. Trinity Building. No III
~ BROADWAY: floor. south side 16X22 win
dovs: immediate possession Apply Room got. sams
building
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Furnished Houses to Let-Country

I AXE PLACID. AD1RONDACKs-3 story building.
IL furnished; running water hoathouse. steam
lCehOuse. photo. particulars j. W. DURHAM.
$50. city Hall. Philadelphia Pa
S,OUTHAMPTON and Shinnecock Hills. l. Fur
~ nished cottages for L. r HAVENtS.
Southampton. y. Y. or PEASE ELLINAN. 5OT 5th
York
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
MUCH LOOT RECOTERED
Some Of 1t Identified by OscHerS at
MineOIa.

MineoIa Long Island. June % (SpeclaD.-Some of
the loot found by Sheriff Gildersleeve and his men
in a raid on a Freeport hotel was brought to the
office of District Attorney Coles here to-day and
will he held until IT is identified by the owners.
Tho plunder included many articles of silverware.
and some OF II was marked &C N &c II N and
A VI H" There still several wagonloads of
goods in the Freeport hotel and 1t is being
guarded by deputy sherifs. Among those who
called nj the hotel to-day and Identified some of
the plunder were William Morrison tho theatrical
manager; George T Shunamann, florist, of Bald
wins. George Falton of Baldwins John II. Bates.
Of Rockville Centre and Charles Oswald. Of West
bury whose home was robbed after farm hand
had been bound and gagged.
1t is suspected by the authorities that the gang
of ''yeggmen" who have committed the rohberies
may have had something to do with the murder Of
old Mrs Simonson. who was found stranEled IN
her home In Freeport A considerable sum OF
money was taken at the time and no one has ever
been arrested for the crime.
christopher Schang. who Is in tho county jail. has
promised according to Sheriff Gilderseeve to toll
all he knows about the gang while IL was at tn"
Freeport hotel. SchanE's wife has been brought 10
the jail and is held n charge Of grand larceny.
Won Sarrick. the reputod owner OF the Freeport
hotel and Maurice Berk, who was caught I'm the
raid have been brought to the jail 70 await tho
action OF the authorities
search the house No AT Fast l23d street. to
which address the trunk intercepted by Sher'n
Glderseeve had been forwarded. The trunk was
filled with silverware. which has since been ident-
fed by Mrs. W. +. Kenny, OF Merrick and T. 4
Jennings.
quantity Of plunder. which, II Is said was
stolen from homes in Suffolk and Nassau counties.
was found in this city yesterday hy Sheriff Glider
sleeEe of Nassau County and Detectives JACK
Hughes, Hyams and RoolaZy, OF Police Hcndquar-
ters The loot was found I'm house at No AZ East
I23d street which is a respectable boarding house
in which the burglars are alleged To have lived. II
is said that the plunder shipped 10 Now York
bv the men They have not been foundM by the
police. but are being sought for In this city
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
UPTOWN APARTMENT CHANGES HANDS.

slawson Hobbs have sold Simon 8aat and other
persons six story apartment house, plot 30 lxtOo
feet at the northwest os lssth Broadway
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Country Property to Let.

T AMAICA.-Cottage 70 rent; rooms and bath; nice
% garden shade; connection. etc: near depot
and trolley. T ADIKES Fulton st. Jamaica
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21
Real Estate.
Country Property for Sale.

yNOR SAIE.-Ossring and vicinity; several desirable
Il residences: elegant views Apply 70 TI!OS
LEARY Ossning
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

NyEN ACRE country place of the hne Mills o.
Il Connecticut; onI, ~ minutes: new house, beauti
ful view price So 900 JOHN PERRY co. 373 Fulton
Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

'Brings mail.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-21

ful view; price s.. 900 JOHN PERRY CO, 3I3 Fulton
Brooklyn.
YOU SHOULD KNOW ABOUT THE NEW
CONCRETE HOUSES
For sale HawOrth. y. J. Inquire
FRANKLIN SOCIETY Park Row, cor. Beekman st,Nf.
pEAUTIFUI. RESIDENCES for sale at Van Cortlandt
- Terrace. opposite Cortlandt Park. See
DAVID STEWART 2O2 Broadway. New York
VERY DESIRABLE TRACT. : acres, elegant garden
land; splendid shade; large colonial house; min
trolley and r. X station; only $500. Inquire
7. O. Box 40T. South No~walk Conn
DEAL ESTATE BARGAIN-Threc large lots.
IL Euclid anH CaryI Caryl. Yonkers. NY
sacrifice. =. F CHRISTOPHER. Yonkers
7 AXE GEORGE.-Cottages and cottage sites for sale
II on island G w GLOVE. $50 Broadway. y Y
MUST RE SO!.D-Beautlful country house surrounded
vi bv grounds: excellent location. Nor
vic conn. Gardner. ALFRED
II BEERE Admr r. +. -. Norwich Conn.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
THE SBlGWAY TOWNSHIP

The sensible thing was done by the council last nigh, when it recommend ed Edwin Browne for appointment ns towuslts trustee. MT Browne is re- spec,sd resident of this city, knows local conditions and Is we'll fitted for the performance Of the duties necessary to s.ralghJsn out the tangled affairs Of the city l0wus.ls. I'm. the matter will be brough, to polus where something can be promptly done towards getting title to the lands Of the city ou side ot the Moore townsiJe is certain. In 8 re- cen, letter which The Alaskan received from Suryeyor-Geueral Dislin he says.
 "For your information will say that the returns of said survey were last re- cstvsd from Nr. Ruud on Decsmb 1T G., ls05. The returns were apparently in an acceptable condition, but on exam inallou of the work in the field by the examiner oi surveys a number Of er- TOTS were revealed, some of them being Of such a character and magnitude as to require correction ID the field.
 Under date of February n, 1907, Mr. Ruud was directed to return to the field as .hs earliest practicable momeu, and make the corrections, and submi, the returns oI the corrected survey, or supplements. notes, with ,he least pos slb.s delay. As soon as they are re cslyea they will have the PrOmg, alteu- uon of this once.
 When the survey IS approved aad accepted the matter of appointment of a trustee will be acted upon by ;hs de pertinent"
 What The council shoa.l do in addi- gioa to wha. i, has already done, is to get into c5muurtcal.0n with Mr, Ruud and eudssgor 10 have him straighten out his survey and close ,h, matter mp al ouce so tha, the lru.t.e can be ap- pointed
 The Alaskan ha, been trying for some time Co ret lae ,owus.te matter closed uD. and .J looks DOW as if ito efforts L0 this eur wOulI be prolific Of speedy sni satisfactory results.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
FIRE PROHIBITION NEEDED

The action Of Alderman Mclean iu having lh= ire limits extended so as to include Thirteenth stree, must certain Iy meet with the approval Of al prop erty owners. The winter coming on makes the danger of fire greater than at other times Of the year. This taking into consideration the fire traps which are allowed to remain standing, calls for every precaution that can possibly be thrown around the homes Ot the residents of the city. Not oaly should the ordinance be passed promp,ly-so as to give those people who will have to change their prssen, stove pipe chimueys into brick Gues, time to to so. but severe penalty should be attached to the ordi- nance for a failure to meet with its re QulremenJ sJ 0ECs. The city should aJ the same time see that the owners oi uuoccupled buildings are compelled to board up 5be openings caused by the removal of windows and doors in them. These old shacas, filled with paper and combustbls materials may be lighted by flying spark any moment and cause the destruction ot the business portion Of the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
LIsten ToIt

Recltal5 on the Duplex day and night aJ the Seattle. It's the sweetest music iu the city.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
STILL KNOCKING
 THE A-ASRANS
GOp a0GGATT MAKES USUAL STATE. REgTS OF NEWSPAPERS TERRITORIAL
 GOVERNMENT NOT WANTED
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Seattle, Sept, 3-.DeIayedl-Go j.. R. Hoggatt arrived iu the city on his way home. According 10 the inter- views which be gave to the newspapers here, there is no agitation in Alaska for territorial government outside the cIawor Of the newspapers. or this he satisfied himself on his recent trip he said. The merchants do not desire political change he declared and said that territorial government would be runin0us. No amount or clamOr could -haEe his convictions he continued.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
WOULD
 ARREST OTHERS
HEHSPlPERaAR DECLARES SCHRITz IS NOT ALONE IN FRISCO GRAFT AND
 WANTS ALL PROSECUTED
Tnc DniIr AIasknn CabIe.

Norfolk, Va.r Sept. &-tDelayedl- William R. Hearst mads 8 laboriDg- mans address to 8 big crowd here yes ssrday. He took for his topic the graft exposures at San Francisco. Hearst declared that San Francisco was not the only great city which was honey combed with graft. There are scores of prominent business men iu San Fran. cisco, he said, who were as guilty ss the convicted Mayor and the prosecution should not end with the confinement of Schmitz.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

San Francisco, Sept. 2-lDelayed)- For four hours this morning the city was }n more disorder and greater eX- cltemea5 prevailed than at any time since the fire. When lhe labor parade was comtug down Kearnoy street & crowd Of union men attacked the cr crew of an Ellis street Car. The car men answered the attack with shots from revolvcrs, the shots strikiag two mou.ders gThe reserves from headquar- ters arrived during the attack on the
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
NEEDS
 MORE GABLES
COL. GLiSSF0RD WOULD INSTALL 802E MARINE LIGHTS BHD EXTEND TELE
 GRAPH THROUGHOUT TERRITORY
The Daily Alaskan CahIr.

SealtIr. Sept &-.De.aye5. Colonel W. A. GIassforl arrived .0 the oIN yesterday after an extended trip through Alaska. Colonel Gassto~i do. cI.rsd that more marine lights should be placed iu Southeastern Alaska. a cable station established at Phillips burg, more government raa8s apnropr. a.ed for and the cable service oZteudc materially.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
EAGLES nEETIHG

There will be 8 regular meeting of skagway Aerjr No. 9, F. Q. E.r Wed nesday evening, Sept. 4, 1907, at SEQ o'clock.
 There will be initiation, All members are requested 60 attend and visiting brothers are invited to be present.
 By order of ". F.
 F. P. EHRLICH, Secretary
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
ROWE
 FLAYS TRADERS
WELL KNOWN DIVINE SEES PASSING OF NORTHLlHD INDIANS UNLESS PRO.
 TECTED BY STRICT LAWS
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

Seattle. Sept, a-.DeIayed.- In an address made by Bishop Rowe, ia Sc atJle yesterday, the Bishop said that Alaska needs laws which vii. protect the natives ot ths north from uascrup- Ions traders who deal in whtskev Il.s due, he s4i', Co the efforts ol mission aries, ha. lAo Indians Of the northern country have no. been eErnrmIna.ca.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
SAM FRANCISCO HAS
 BAD LABOR DAY RIOTS

cars and rescued the DoQ-uniou men, who were taken 10 the Harb0r police station. Hardly had the police arrived al the station with their prisoners when
 a mob of thousands began forming out side the jail with theintentIon ot lynch. ing the two carmen. The entire city reserves from all stations were rushed
 to the Harbor station and with Io5ded rifles charged the mob. The crowd gave way suIlenly, but the street oul- side the jail has been black with people all day and further trouble is expected.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
SWEPT
 BY REBELLION
JAPANESE SOLDIERS ARREST AND SHOOT SCORES OF ROREbHS-BURH VILLAGES
 AND HISTRElT PRISONERS
The Daily Alaskan Cable.

seooI. Sept. a-,Delayed1-T The laps are arrestiug Koreans iudiscrim.uately ano charging them with being reyolutionists They force their prisoners to knee. besides pits and execute them wtthou, the formali,y Of 8 trial Many villages have been burned by the Japanese soIdlery and 8 rebellion will sweep the coullry,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
SglGHlY WEATHER BUREAU REPORT

Volunteer U. s. Weather observer
The daily Alaskan., 1907-09-04
BETTER PREPARED THAN EVER

Having put in a steam roller and other machinery we are better pre- pared thua ever t0 do Irsrc'ass work OD short notice.
 23-tf S6aEway Laundry
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
Weather Is BaImy

North Dakota is once again
enjoying fine weather. The
backbone of the winter is broken
and that the residents of this
state have passed thru one of
the. coolest winters in years
there is no contradiction. The
thermometer during the months
of December and January was
playing anywhere from the zero
mark to 40 below. During the
past two weeks, however, the
mercury has been gradually
climbing upward and the past
week has been balmy and spring
like.
The change will be a great
benefit to the railways of the
state. That the worst Of the
winter weather is over all feel
confident.
When we read Of the homes be-
ing swept away by the floods in
Ohio and Indiana we certainly
have reasons to rejoice and feel
glad that we live in North Dakota,
the home of the most prosperous
people in the land.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-02-14
The First Auction Sale
OF The Season

Will be held in the basement Of
the Methodist church next
Thursday evening, Feby. 21st at
7:30. There will be articles sold
suitable for the ladies and for the
men, for the farmer and for the
business man, things to eat and
things to wear and things to
neither eat nor wear. The sale
is by the young people to raise
balance on church organ and the
goods are donated by wholesale
firms doing business in the city.
Some Of the local firms have also
signified their intention of donat-
ing some leading article in their
lines. Whether this is done or
not all articles sold will have local
dealers name on whereveE known.
A novel feature will be a basket
or box social, the gentlemen to
prepare the baskets and the
ladies to do the buying, the
basket to be sold at auction after
sale.
Here is a chance to buy at least
$4,000 worth Of goods at your
own prices, and combine a pro-
ftable and pleasant evening.
You are cordially invited, wheth-
er you are black or white, rich or
poor, saint or sinner we think this
includes everybody, so everybody
come. Col. I. W. Standby will
be the auctioneer. Admission
free.