davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
Convict Ship Success, Which
Opens To-Day, Big Sunday
Attraction in City Dock.

Ia the presence Of Mayor Ainslie and
prominent officials of the state and
city governments. the ancient convict
ship Success sole survivor of the feet
of floating hells that boat between the
British Isles and Australia century
to-day. at l2:20 o'clock About $50
invited guests will go aboard the Sus-
cess. which is lying at the foot of
Eighteenth Street in the City Dock, at
ll:3p O'Clock for Il private view,
Aside from the distinction of be-
ing the oldest ship afoat, the Sus-
cess has a history of horrors more
eruesomc than the most fantastic tale
of sea torturcs ever spun in fiction.
On board were enacted daily for years
such inhn,nan scenes as have been
furs life as prisoner on a Roman
galley. one Is alternately shocked by
nc; nc. visible relics OF an age Of bar.
the former splcndor of this old East
Indiaman.
For. several weeks the Success has
been lying OFF Norfolk after Il VOYAGE
across the Atlantic and down the coast
from New England. She was towcd up
the James River by a steam tug and
given Il berth 1T the city wharf on
situation her commander and owner
Captain y. II. Smith, selected Il berth
IN the city Dock, at the foot of E.igh-
teenth street. as the most accessible To-
cation for his ship. The Success was
warped into this berth on the same
afternoon.
Open to Public at i.:3O.
The general public will be admitted
To inspect the Success and her store
OF relics of Il period more barbarous
than the Inquisition beginning to-day
at 1880 o'clock. Guides, who are
thoroughly familiar with her history.
will convey the visitors around the
vessel. explaining the interesting
points and answering any questions
asked by the visitors
With practically II single exception
the Success stands to-day just as She
Is to say, but little altered since com
ing from the hands Of her builders al
Moulmain, British East India 1923 years
ago. Without cffacing the original
air of the ship. Captain Smith has put
In system of electric lights to enable
Visitors TO view portions Of the yes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
WALKS INTO TRAP
SET BY OFFICERS
Walter Boyd, Charged With
Murder, Visits House Where
They Awaited Him.

walter Boyd, colored. wanted for The
murder of BENJAMIN Franklin, uncon-
sciously walked into the arms of De
tectlve-Scrgeants Wiley and kcllam
Yesterday while they were seeking in
formation as TO his whereabouts The
negro was no more surprised than the
detectives were His surprise quickly
changed 10 fright; he became paralyzed
With fear and could not move
Wiley and kellam had waited near
~ all night at B0yd's home. 702 West
Duval Street. expecting him to re-
turn. When he failed to show up
they learned that he had friend.
known as "Iicssc." who lived in
West Moore Street, and were told that
"Hessie" could likely give them some
Information
They were in "Hcssic's" home when
a rap sounded on the front door Hes
sic" opened it. and in stepped two ne
grocs.
That's him." cried "Hcssic." point
ing TO Boyd. The latter was unable
TO move. hut his companion lost no
time in turning about and making a
pui"k getaway
!;oyd was taken to the Second po-
lice station. and locked up on Il charge
Of murder He is alleged to have
shot Franklin on Saturday because his
wife told him that Franklin had in
suited her
Coroner Taylor will hold an inquest
into the case this morning ut 10 o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
BOARD TO FINISH
MONTHLY DOCKET
Adjourned Meeting Tonight Is
Confronted by Many Inpor-
tant Ordinances.

Awaiting disposition by the adjourn
cd meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
Tonight Is n half finished docket, car
rying Il number OF measures of moro
than ordinary moment. and the charter
change program which was rejected by
the Board on Tuesday night but which
VIII be taken up anew under n recon
sideration or the vote by which II was
lost.
The docket contains resolution re-
ported with tho unanimous approval
Of the Committee on Public Buildings.
Properties and Utilities. authorizing the
city Attorney TO acquire, through the
usual channels. certain property in the
Smiths Hill section OF the city. on
North seventh street, for park pur-
poses. The plan IL 10 found Il park
that may he conveniently used by the
colored settlement in that section Of
the city.
An ordinance unanimously approved
by the same committee provides for n
reduction in tho price or gas from so
cents to so cents q thousand cubic feet.
Another ordinance on the docket pro-
vides for the employment OF T.. j. War
rem. tho present city Auditor. at the
expiration Of his term. ar Assistant Au-
ditor. At an annual salary OF 81. 200 "a
year.
The report and resolution OF the
Union Station Committee will for the
first time be up FOR disposition by tho
Board II Endorses the Joint station
plan OF the Atlantic Coast Line and
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
ARRESTED AFTER
HIS HONEYMOON
Street Car Conductor Charged
With Stealing Passengers
Handbag and Rosary.

W. S. Waldcr, twenty-five years old,
a street car conductor, who was mar
ried several days ago In Washington.
and who returned yesterday from his
wedding trip. was arrested I. few hours
later on u charge OF petit larceny lie
is alleged to have stolen S%5 from Mrs
Thomas Ryan, OF 800 North Twenty
third Street.
Waldcr was found by Dctective-Sc
Rcants Wiley and Kellam at his home
25l2 West Main Street, and was taken
TO the Second Police station. whore he
furnished bail for his appearance this
morning in Police Court He denied
The charge.
More than week ago Mrs. Ryan is
said TO have left her handbag, con
tanning the money and a rosary. on
n BROAD and Twenty-hfth Street car,
said 10 have been in charge Of Waldcr
Am unidentified man 10 understood to
have picked II up and turned it over
to the conductor whose number he
took
The next day lie saw an advertise
ment in Il newspaper for the return
Of the bag and money. He notified
Mrs. Ryan by telephone what he had
done. and i.ave her the number of the
conductor and the car. Mrs. Ryan
summoned Kellam and explained to
advice She caused the warrant for
Walder's arrest to be sworn out.
AT the time the case against Valdez
was not clear. and the execution OF the
warrant was delayed in order To give
the police time 10 collect evidence.
Mrs. Ryan had given Kcllam an ac-
curato description OF the rosary so
that he could easily Identify It. Yes
tcrday I[ellam learned that n sister of
Waldcr had it, He called at her
home and asked TO see IL. She pro-
duced it, ana Walder's arrest quickly
followed. Wiley and kcllam assert
that Waldcr gave il to her
Waider said that the only purse
which had lately been picked up on his
car contained two car tickets and
nicitels. and was claimed by an old
colorcd woman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
MRS. AUSTIN HURT
Injured In First Accident on New "Ac-
cidcnt-prOofr Slccct Chr.


The first accident on the new. side
door, accident proof" cars o! the Vir-
pinia hallway and Power Company
took place yesterday morning at II
o'clock at Seventh and Broad Streets
while Mrs w l.. Austin. of Barton
Heights. was alightinH The con-
ductor. who thought Mrs. Austin had
chopped down, pushed the button which
operates the automatic doors They
quickly came together. and Mira Aug
tin was caught She waa released
however. and many persons came to
hor assistance. She was suffering &C.
vcrcly from shock. and complained of
pains In her chest. She was rendered
emergency treatment by Dr. w. l..
Mathews. and taken % her home. 5l2
Mont"iro Avenue.
Mrs. Austin boarded tho car. of the
Gintcr Park division. near her home.
and vas on hor way 10 church nj rho
tirlo OF tho accident.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
Say She StoI, ill.,,

lola Cosby, colored, was arrested
yesterday on the charge of sicalino
two rings from William Ogden. also
colorcG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
Southern Railway E.rnins

Estimated earnings OF the Southern
hallway for the first week in Decem
Der snow an increase OF S23.975. as
compared with the corresponding week
last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
May lie IItchyynytnnn.

Moses Williams, col0red. was arrest
ed yesterday by Policemen Gcrring and
W - Harris and Detective Sergeant
Bailey on the charge of feloniously as
sault!ng Arthur Jackson. Williams
Is also believed to he guilty OF Il re-
cent highway robbery, when a col
orcd driver OF local grocery firm was
assaulted and robbed The police arc
trying 10 collect evidence against him
in that case
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
PARAGRAPH PULPIT
IInpOSsihicI

InpOSsIbicI
The doctrine of an eternal hell wo
unquhlhcdly reject. as the foulest i'm
putation upon the character of God ms.
sible to be conceived, and as sometime
which would render happiness I'm
heaven itself impossible. since no be-
ings whose hearts were not stonn
could be happy anywhere knowing thar
half the human family, including MANY
OF their own loved ones. were in tor
ments.-Unitarian Publicity Commit.
tce.-Advertisclnent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

Called Away by Illness.
W. ;. Hopkins. of 90 South Short
street. was called to Yorktown nv tha
illness OF his sister. Mrs Crockett
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
Wanted In SunnIL.

IL. ID Kotcham was arrested yestcr-
dhy' and held as IA fugitive from ms
wee IN Suroik where lie is said to lie
wanted for misdcmeanor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15

ST AIMS Benevolent society rcrort,
that $500 was realized from tho char.
lty salcs conducted on Thursday n,
the Weieberger Companys atore,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-15
PUBLIC RESPONDS
TOURGENT APPEAL.
Many Donations to Colored Chill
dren's Home, Which Is Doing
Great Work.

Liberal response has met tho appeal
OF the Colorcd Children's Home. at
1913 Taylor street. for funds with
which to carry ON the work started
ave years ago by colorcd woman
whose faithful effort is Just Being re-
whrded. She served without rcmuncr-
alton. picking vi crumbs of assistance
and comfort here and there, until now
the work il being aided by a number
or "h'tc women. who have recognized
tho "a!uc OF the labor Contributions
were made in money. in clothing ana
food and in work TO make the home
habitablc. The house has been bought.
and the FIRST payment mace. but there
is stil a note OF $1,000 TO be met.
rms, Il Is hoped. viii lie paid soon. so
that ,he work may not be hammered
III its progress
IT is the purpose OF those who arc
behind the movement to establish an
industrial home for the training OF the
boys and girls beneath its roof in bias
ket making, Gaming chairs. shoemak-
ing. sewing. cooking. washing ana
ironing and other domestic labor.
Tn, association which has the home
IN thargo has expressed deep graft.
tube To plaStercrs. timers. carpenters
whitcwashcrs. lumber dealers and
other who nave given OF their tim.
and labor towards making tn. house
comfortable. There is still much to
be done, and tile as3ocia don hopes for
material assistance towards the physi-
cal mental ana moral uplift of these
colorcd children. Mrs. W W Archer
ANA Mrs. i. Calvin Stewart arc i'm
charge Of the work OF securing funds
Following IS !, list OF those who have
contributed n ts,usc.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01
BIG STRIKE SETTLED

Schenectady, N. Y, Dec. IAN
agreement has been signed by the
General Electric Company, settling
the strike of $4,000 employees, under
which they will take back the strik-
ers and reinstate the two men whose
discharge was cause of the trouble.
Not a single arrest was made dur
ing the strike which lasted five days.
It was conducted and policed by the
workers, themselves, 80 of the strik-
ers being sworn in as special police
men by order of Mayor Lunn.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

The "Telepost" sends /, 900 words
a minute, much faster than words
can be spoken, and the same wire
over which the telegraph messages
go can be used at the same time for
telephone purposes. The "Telepost"
can send more words over a single
wire than the old system can send on
60 simplex wires, or on II wires
working quadruplex. The result, of
course, is an enormous cheapening of
service.
The American telegraph COM
panies charge so much for their ser
vice that common folks do not use it
at aIl-or at best they use it when
they have to, in case of accident or
death. The chief users of the tele-
graph are gamblers-the stock ex-
change, the poolroom, the betting
fraternity, and so on.
The general public does not use
the telegraph because the charges
are extortionate. But should the gov
eminent take over the lines, inven-
tons like the "Telepost" for cheap
ening service would be installed, the
cost lowered to the user, and more
and more people would be able to use
the telegraph for ordinary communi-
cation-as they use the mails now.
What the parcel post will do eventual
ly for senders of packages, the gov
ernment-owned telegraph will do for
telegraph users. In both cases, Uncle
Sam will put out of business a pri-
vate monopoly and viii confer on the
people a public benefaction.
-.' -O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

offered to slaves who had no happi-
ness here, a placed called Heaven as
a reward for their toiling provided
they accepted the church.
Next Sunday night the principal
address will be made by Mr.. John
Fitzpatrick, who will use as his sub
ject, "The Aims and Methods of the
Chicago Federation of Labor"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-01

-O-O-
TELEGRAMS AT A CENT A WORD
HOW DOES THAT SOUND?
BY ellison Gardner.
Washington, Dec. I.
kilograms at one cent word or
less is what the American public
could reasonably expect from pub
icly-owned telegraph system. The
best proof that this can be done is the
fact that it is already being done.
And it is being done now by a private
company which makes profit out of
its business, and not by government
which does not have to make a profit.
The "Telepost" is the proof. The
"Telepost" is a little company which
does business between the cities of
Chicago and St. Louis. Its charge is
25 cents for 25 words. The old tele-
graph companies charge 35 cents for
ten words between these cities. The
"Telepost" is making a profit from
sending messages at cent a. word.
1t is not in business for its health. Its
stockholders expect it to pay them
dividends on their investment. How
does this company do it? Its secret
lies in using existing inventions (such
as are in use today in the govern
ment-owned telegraph systems of
Europe) for cheapening telegraph
service. Such inventions are not used
by the American telegraph monopoly.
The telegraph trust has millions of
dollars invested in antiquated equip
ment, which it would have to discard
if it adopted modern inventions for
cheapening service. Ninety per cent
of the messages sent over its wires
go by the old-fashioned simplex sys-
tenn, or one message at time on a
single wire. In some of their busiest
offices they send four messages at a
time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-Sma modern dwelling
North Side near Peachtrees. VIII
rent or buy If bargain. Particulars
with reply. Address Modern Dwelling,
care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-M Modern siX-room east front
bungalow in Decatur; $4,000; terms.
For Decatur property, see Fletcher Pear
son, 422 Atlanta National Bank Building.
BARGAIN n BUNGALOW HQME-Al,
most new; Ave rooms. all improve
ments: fine lot. No mortgage on 1t.
one block Of Ninth Ward School Quick
electric schedules. Terms same as rent.
Apply to owner. Copenhill Land Com
pany, 1886 Equitable Building. Phone
Main 603.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
FARMS EOR SALE.

LAND INFJRMATION- We invite cor
respondence with land and home
seekers who contemplate changing their
location. Address Missouri immigration
bureau, Springfield, Mo.
FOR SALE-12O acres Al black land;
all in cultivation; four-room house
and barn; two miles south of Keneflck;
priced to sell. Ira l.. Smith, owner, Cad
Do Okla.
COME TO VOLUSIA, FLORIDA.
WE subdiyided an old sugar plantation
into 5, 10 and 20 acre farms, richest
into beautiful Tomoka River. Glorious
climate, three crops a year country"
crops grow continuously. Fine for poul-
try and cattle. Convenient shipping
point, main line Florida East Coast
Railroad, adjoining MODEL town of Nolu-
STA Hotel school, stores, postoitiCe,
lumber mill, etc Good hunting fishing,
four miles from famous Ormond Day
tona Beach. Rich farms, $40 per acre.
Write to-day for Illustrated folder
NOLUSIA DEV ELOPMENT COMPANY,
Heard National Bank Bldg, Jackson
vile, Fla.
p, $40 ACRES hardwood timber in Mis-
sissippi' on railroad. Cuts 1900 feet
per acre $50 per acre. T. j. Buzard.
Union and Planters Bank and Trust
Co. Memphis, Tenn.
FARM FOR SALE OR RENT-5O acres,
21a miles south of College Park Good
road viii rent it or sell. J. D. NJ, care
Georgian.
CAN furnish retired business men,
clerks. bookkeepers and others fire
farms, acres and up to 1000. near
railway stations and good markets,
cheaply and on easy payments. Write
for particulars to Stephenson Land and
Lumber Company, Oconto, Wis.
FOR SALE-By owner. 1856 acres Greene
County. Ga, farm; close to school and
churches; good Groom house. barn ana
other buildings; fine spring water; good
land. plenty of fruit; on good public
road Price 80 per acre: $1,000. balance
to suit, d. H. Motter, Smyrna, Ga,
Route l.
FOR SALE-Ten or % acres of Peach
tree Park, Fulton County, property,
one mile from Buckhead, ten minutes
walk from Buckhead- Brookhaven . car
line, 200 yards from Ottley's Station, on
the big Southern Railway; a fine min
eral spring and brooks on the place;
one of the beautiful homes in Peachtree
Park. For quick sale see owner, Della
Smith.
ARE YOU LOOKING for a good posi-
ton? A little Want Ad" will find it
for you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
FURNISHED OR UNPUBLISHED
ROOMS WANTED


WANTED Two furnished or untur-
nished rooms, with private bath all
conveniences Location beyond North
avenue Only first class propositions
considered References exchanged,
Answer. giving full particulars, Il. B.,
Box .. care American.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

FOR SATE-The best Investment in ST.
Lucie County, Florida; for. sale, 100
acres of good orange, grapefruit and veg,
etable land in section IS, west of Quay,
l mile of railroad, adioins lands of mil
non-dollar development company, which
is now selling on time payments at dou-
Bile the cash asking price of this tract;
cash bargain offered until December I.
Address A. r. Wilson, Fort Pierce Fla
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

FOR SALE. CHEAP Eleven month old
bulldog. pedigree English and nit:
good fighter or yard dog See owner
IS Bereau avenue, Atlanta
HOUNDS and bird dogs for sale, Rob
ert Smith, Helen. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

AUTOMOBILES AND SUPPLIES.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
Wyando cites,

COON AND POSTUM DOGS.
Pair Of two-year- old Beagle and Red
Bone dogs; absolutely wen trained. no
faults, fun brothers well matched: color
red and white. II YOU want first ella SIS
dogs set busy, $50 gets the pair. They
must he as recommended. c. Herndon.
Box 49, Dalton, ia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
STORES EoR RENT.

ron RfNT hi s1sSe In Gambler
Building: ground floor, facing Peach
tree street ASK me, Apply ll9 Peach
tree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
GARAGES FOR RENT.

venienCe, corner Baker and Peach
tree Ivy $40
FOR RENT-Large garage, easy to get
in and out. everything convenient; viii
rent 10 separate party or some one who
wishes to store cars. l2l Capitol
square. Call Main 4S39-L.
FOR RENT Nice. large garage, conve-
niently located near in. North Side.
price reasonable. For further particulars
call IVY 259l-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
FARMS FOR SALE,

FOR SALE 160-acre level farm in Muir
ray County, miles from Oakman, on
Louisville and Nashville Railway; 60 in
cultivation; 35 acres fine cove land that
makes 40 or so bushels corn per acre
without fertilizer: common house and
barn, godo water; 25-acre pasture, close
to school and church; rural mail every
day. Price $1,000, 5000 cash, balance
on easy terms. W. z. Everett. Carriers,
Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT.

1 HAVE a warehouse four or five
blocks from the City Han, on the
corner of two paved streets, size 100 by
100 feet, two and one-half stories: heavy
constructed brick building; gas, electric
lights and steam heat. Ideal place for a
large manufacturing concern or can give
space TO six or eight small manufacture
dress ]. p, the owner, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOCAL BANK. with ample funds. will
make second mortgage loans, repay
able monthly and will buy good purchase
money notes. p. o. Box $50, Atlanta,
Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

fcifS r ~ IL sT1s ca nd u ann
grs phic service n desired Atlanta
Builders Exchange 1530-152l Gambler
Building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upon their own names;
cheap rates. easy payments. Conn.,
Dental Scott g. Co. $50 Austel Bldg
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17

CAN furnish retired business men, book
keepers. clerks and others fine farms,
acres and up to 1000. near railway
stations and good markets, cheaply and
on easy payments Write for particu-
lars to Stephenson Land and Lumber
Company OcOnto Wis.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-17
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.

AT AUCTION.
A FINE LOT OF HOUSE
HOLD FURN | II L r f
FROM l54 ELIZABETH
ST, CONSISTING OF
VI All O G \ n Y BED
ROOM FURNITURE,
BOOK CASE, COUCH,
REF r | G + r A T o r,
BRASS BEDS. KITCH-
EN- CABINET, LADIES'
WRITING ID + S X S,
EARLY f. n 9 i | S II
DINING SUIT, MA
HOGANY p A r LO Il
AND LIBRARY FUR
NITURE, l. B r A r Y
TABLE, ADMINISTER
AND BRUSSELS ART
SQUARES, FINE LOT
or LACE CURTAINS,
WOOL b l. A n X f r S,
SILK RUGS, LIMO
LEUM, BRASS JAR
DI n f r f S, H A T
RACK, ETC, TUES
DAY, NOV. 18, AT II K.
MITCHELL ST.
COMMENCING at 10 a m Tuesday. we
viii offer to the highest bidder one
Of the finest lots of household fur
nture ever offered at auction.
These goods are from 1874 Elizabeth
street and consist of mahogany
dresser and chiffonier, kitchen cab
met sewing machine, combination
oak bookcase. mirror door wardrobe,
quartered oak chifforObe, brass beds,
sanitary couches, early English din
ing suit, consisting of buffet, china
cabinet, table and set of chairs,
quartered oak dressers and wash
stands, leather couch, mahogany
parlor suit. upholstered in genuine
leather; quartered oak and mahOg-
mahogany. Circassan walnut and
quartered oak, mahogany music cab
met, mahogany library table. ma
hogany buffet, mahogany princess
dressers. Verns- Martin iron beds,
National springs, felt mattresses,
feather pillows. wool blankets, bed
spreads. 200 pairs of lace curtains,
early English library table, kitchen
table, kitchen chairs. fumed oak
china cabinet, quartered oak dining
table with set Of genuine leather
seat chairs. Administer and Brussels
art squares, lln0leum mating, silk
rugs, quilts. table and bed linen,
cut glass. bric-a-braC and many
other things too numerous to men
ton. These goods are in perfect
condition and must be sold al this
sale, as owner is leaving town.
Open for inspection Monday. Sale
10 a. m Tuesday.
CENTRAL AUCTION co.
- East Mitchell st.
en- hyrTJ5 At ATTC.yrT5oN 70 10 T. nS;toh