davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
TOWN GETS SALOONS BACK.

West Chester. Pa. March 25.-Coates-
willie, the town in which all saloon
licenses were revoked in 1913. as a result
of the lynching of Zach Walker, a negro.
will have five saloons during the coming
year, according to the decisions handed
down by the Cherter County license court
TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

Clifton Station. Va, March 25-The
body of an unidentified man was found
on the Southern Railroad tracks a mile
north of here Tuesday night. Coroner
Detwiler, Of Herndon, empaneled a jury
which rendered a verdict of accidental
death.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

against titled insurgents Of their political
views. He repudiated the war ministers 8
Paragraphs entirely, saying:
I'VE will never assent, whatever the
consequences may be, to the giving of
such pledges to any body of men in the
service Of the crown. This new claim
would place the government and the
House of Commons at the mercy of i
naval and military Caste
Liberals and Irish members arose and
cheered this statement to the echo. wav-
ing handkerchiefs and papers. Later Sir
Edward Grey, whose word carries great
weight in the House of Commons, en-
phasized this point by saying:
L loathe coercion, but the road to GER
tain revolution was for the government
to allow its policy to be dictated by the
politics of army officers"
This brings the situation back to where
it was Sunday night. The government
is satisfied that it is prepared in Ulster
against any belligerent effort of Orange
men, but internally the situation is abso-
Lutte chOas. Although Seely's resignation
was not accepted for the time being. all
have agreed that his maintenance of his
present position is impossible. and It is
generally expected that Asquith will
shunt him into some minor office
Must Obey or Quit.
Gen. Cough and his fellow-officers nave
reverted to their former positions. II
sent to Ulster they must obey orders or
be dismissed. 1t is a significant fact that
hundreds of reserve officers have applied
for positions in the last two days.
Field Marshal French and other MEM
bers of the army council are in the same
position as Col. Seely. Their resignation
is expected momentarily. No soldier who
would command a British army in the
field can allow himself to be publicly
f1outed as they have been.
The most extraordinary part OF the sit
uation is that the government which yes
terday evening seemed likely to undergo
a sudden and humiliating death, is now
stronger than ever; Liberals. Irish and
Labor members are welded with bands Of
steel to resist military encroachmenI.
Once more the air has been cleared
and the dream of the Tories that the
government meant to make an unpro-
voked naval and military attack upon
Ulster is shattered. Churchills descrip-
ton of il as "a hellish insinuation" has
finished it. The problem now remains as
to the position of the officers to whom
Seely surrendered. During the last two
days, according to the Dublin Freemen's
Journal. they have staggered around
Dublin. declaring they had beaten the
bally government"
officers Of the Fifth Lancers state to-
night that under no circumstances will
the regiment act against Ulster, and If
ordered to do so all the officers save
two will again resign. But the govern
ment, knowing the strength of civil opin-
ion behind ii, now is prepared to treat
this step in a vastly different spirit than
before.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

the outset. He insisted that this gov
ernment had no moral right, in view Of
the state OF chaos obtaining in Mexico,
to quibble about how Huerta had ac-
quired the provisional presidency. He
criticised the administration for giving
moral support TO the rebel outlaws and
looters OF the north undey Gen. Villa"
IF war comes with Mexico" concluded
Mr.. Ainey, IF Huerta. spurned by the
United States, turns to Japan, and tha
price is Magdalena Bay: il the citizens q
Germany are murdered in Mexico. and
We are involved thereby the response
bility for the dire result rests upon a
weak and obstinate policy which has re-
fused the pathway of safe and patriotic
precedent"
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
ROB POsTOFFICE OF $500.

Steubcnville, Ohio. March 25.-Two safe
crackers blew the safe in the postoffice
at kilgore, near here. early today taking
500 in cash. They destroyed a quantity
of stamps and escaped en- horseback.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
PHIPPS QUITS STEEL BOARD.

New York, March 25.-Henry Phipps re-
signed from the directorate and finance
committee Of the United States Steel
Corporation today. President James A.
Farrell has been appointed to the finance
committee to succeed him.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
sCHO0LB0YS FIRE HEROES.

Harrisburg, Pa. March 2.-High school
boys, under leadership of Principal w
P. Bowman, rescued the children of the
primary departments today when the
public school in Lemoyne, near here, was
partially destroyed by fire
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
CHINESE OUTLAWS SACK CITY.

Pekin, March 2.-An army of brigands
under white Wolf" the notorious
Chinese outlaw. today sacked the city of
Lung Chu-Chai in the province of Shensi,
killing go persons
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
ORANGE LEADER DIES.

Belfast, March 25.-Lord Mayor r. ].
McMordie. of Belfast. one of the Unionist
leaders In Ulster province, died today.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
There's No Corn That
"GET'S-IT" Won't Get
No More Fussing, Plasters. Salves,
and Corn Pains. Try the
New Way.

Just look at the way that corn comes
off,' That's what you'll say when you
try wonderful ''GETS-IT'' on that corn
you've tried SO long to pry OF your toe.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

In parts of Switzerland shepherd gir!s
wear mems clothes.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
DEALS
BLOW TO ARMY

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Views of Roosevelt.

Senator Smith of Michigan obtained
permission from Senator Chamberlain to
read what President Roosevelt had said
of the provisions Of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty and its effect on the exemption of
tolls for American coastwise vessels. He
quoted in part from President Roose-
yeIt's letter Of acceptance of the nomina-
ton for the presidency as follows:
I'VE have a perfect right to permit
our coastwise traffic with which there
can be no competition by the merchant
marine of any foreign nation-so that
there is no discrimination against any
foreign marine) to pass through that
canal on any terms we choose, and /
personally think no tolls should be
charged on such traffic.
But at all times the canal should be
open on equal terms to the ships of all
nations, including our own, engaged in
International commerce. That was the
understanding of the treaty when 1t was
adoDtad and the United States must al
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

Only the best imported oil OPAQUE
and Holland shade cloth and Harts-
shades we make to order. Estimates
submitted.
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26

We use the best Belgian Linen i'm
ported In all our slip covers. We guar
antee our work and shall be pleased
to take measures and submit esti-
mates upon request by mail or phone
The Washington herald., 1914-03-26
Ips Mt Tolls speech

Specific instances" continued Mr..
Ainey. "the details too revolving TO be re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

Sf-pRFNE COURT. COUNTY or NEW YORK
Iosenh Corn plaintiff, against Tie 3 b.
Construction TO. ct al. defendants
In pursuance OF Judgment or iofeclosure
,,,g ssto duiv made and entered in the above
r,i,led action ana bearing date the list day
~ FobIuary 1911, I. the undersigned, the rol-
REQ i'm said Judgment named VIII sell az public
auction AT the Exchange salesroom. No. II 10
80, street i'm the Borough Of Manhattan.
Cit,, ~ New York. on the lSth day or March,
1Gi4 AZ IL o'clock noon on that day, hy Jacob
~ Nsvers auctioneer the premises directed
hy said Judgment 10 be sold. and therein dc
.ccribed as follows. All that certain lot piece
or ,,srcel OF land. with the buildings and i'm
nrovements thereon erected, situate, lying ana
bslrg i'm the Borough OF Manhattan. city,
co,ntv ana state OF New York, bounded ana
described as follows
Reeinning at a point on the northerly side
- sfef street. distant loo feet westerly from
H. westerly Side OF Amsterdam avenue, run
IN, thence uorther,v parallel with the west
80 .ide Of Amsterdam avenue, TO- feet .
80 a. fba centre line Of the block; thence
a..stariv along said centre line ~ the block
80 ct = inches; thence southerly parallel
- Amsterdam avenue lO2 fee, inches 10
~. northerlv side 81 slst street, and thence
as,.ri,. along the northerly side ~ Alst street.
III feet inches 90 the point or place OF be
,i1,inp said premises being known as Nos.
sng to 2fl West slst street
'nstcd New York. February 10Th, 1914
ARCHIE =. BAXTER Referee.
MORRISON 4 SCiilFF attorneys for plain
t,N 800 Broadway, Borough or Manhattan,
New York Clty.
The following IS A diagram or the property
IN he sold. H. street number is -u3 70 I'll ".
Stsf street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Bon TIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
IIOl ~. NV YORK CITY. BY Won or in
The WEST END STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
2Og-eIn MEsT S9TH 81.

New York. February tlst, 1871
To Miss .. Autwerueu. Mrs. Charles Berry,
Mrs Mary Bockman by Paul Vsndebock Gust
Bolian. Miss Mario Bonner, Mrs. Troea -.
Brown. l.. X. Bulc Miss Margaret Corcoran'
Mrs. Mary \. Cox, Miss Josephine Curtis, MIS-.
r.. or Mrs. 4 y. Erskine Harry G. Evans. j..
\. Farley. Charles Higgins. a. A. Jones' Nh
Anita NJ Lyman. McEntec- Evison Co, Al.
Mealing. Mrs Florence OCallaghan. II. IT,.
Perch. Mrs. William c. RAYMOND. Mrs. Mary
Reilly. W. +. Rich. AIr. Theodore J.. senior
Estate Of Mrs. Marie Lowell storlS deceased
Mrs. G.. \. WeingeN. Mrs. Cora G.. Nilkening'
a. Wilson: NoI and each Of you are hefeny
notified that the time for the payment OF my
lien upon the property hereinafter described
having expired. after due notice thereof had
been given you. J will cause such property, 70
wit, household goods. personal effects, carpets,
etc. stored by you or iu your name IN the
West End Storage Warehouse, 10 Doe sold az
public auction. according 10 the statute IN such
case made and provided. at George Merle
Auction Rooms l55 East 125th ST., New YORK
city. on Tuesday, March l0th, 1914 and on
Wednesday. March 18th. 1911, at 1889 a. M,
and IL the sale thereof is not completed on
said dates the same will be continued at the
same place on each and every TUESDAY ana
Wednesday thereafter beginning at lO.5D a. H.
and continuing until an the goods are 500.
THE WEST END STORAGE WAREHpl 81.
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
COTTON EASIER
AFTER ADVANCE
March Notices Quickly Taken Up
and Market Declines in
Late Trading.

There were about $1,000 bales of the
local stock rendered on March contracts
in the cotton market yesterday but they
were stopped 10y leading spot interests.
1t is expected that the cotton viii be
taken when it is delivered on Monday and
the holders will then control practically
all the local stock The opening was
steady at unchanged 20 an advance Oh
points. and March gained ii points soon
after the call, with the general llsI ! IL. 70
) points net higher There was some sell
ing of late months by buyers OF March
and when the demand for the near IF, month c1osl
INC some 4 or : points below the best,
With March showing net gains OF points.
but other months l TO points lower. ne
Weekend figures We're considered apout
a stand-off. and Southern spot market
generally unchanged. the local mar
ket. however advancing points 10
is .O5c for middling upland; no sales ue-
uvored on contract, 500 bales. Local con
tract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
Is THE CAT CATCHER COMING:

But. my kittens" mewed Fin gravcly.
I'VE must consider this seriously. Have
We not heard our mistress say that the
cause of one woman is the cause of al!
women? The cause of the New Jersey
cats is ours. though we live I'm New York.
And not very long ago bill like this
came up at Albany. and it might come
up again. and pass next time. 1t seems
to me bad bill In the first place poor
| persons might have 20 feed their cats
less I'm order 10 get tho money for the
/ license"
That's So" agreed Minis Bebe. Two
dollars would buy pounds an pounds OF
| FISH an beefstoak. an quarts an quarts
Of cream
Then" Fiji went on "in the country
regions the cat catchcrs might be big
cruel men who wouldn't mind how much
/ they hurt the cats, and when people
wouldn't pay the tax for their pets there
might be a great dea' Of inhumanity used
in catching them. l know there are a
great many neglected cats in the Woilu
that are cold and hungry and would De
better off if they were caught and put to
sleep: but, oh, my kittens. it ought TO
be done kindly, and I'm 'fraid it wouldn't
be. A great many people seem TO think
that cats don't have any feelings
What I'm afraid Of" mewed Petite
'fs how bad folks would feel that couldn't
ford 10 pay the tax. Des fink how our
mistress would feel If she had TO buy
licenses an couldn't an we was looked
away. The newspaper says the Leg-ls-
la-ture wants 10 tax cats cause they
catch birds Men shoots birds, an they
don't tax men. I've never caught BIRD
since I opened my eyes, nine-days' KIT
ten. in this fiat"
ANY smart bird can get away from d
cat" said Fiji. See how quick the spar
rows on the fire escape are when l jump
at them and hurt my nose against the
window pane. No, there Is no excuse
for that bill TO tax cats, and ] propose
that we sharpen our claws and prepare
10 fght for our comrades in New Jersey
II the need comes"
Petite and MINIS Bebe were about 10
agree. when a noise was heard at the
door.
ooh, Oh" they mewed, scroochns
down. Maybe it's the cat catcher come
after us"' And they crouched lower ana
lower. trembling But 1t was just their
mistress. come home TO luncheon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
SUM MONS.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
otto Tuceng. plaintiff, against Amanda
Tuceling, Defendant summons. Action for
en- absolute divorce. Trial desired In New
York County.
To tho above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned 20 answer the
complaint in this action. and 10 serve copy
of your answer on the plaintiffs attorney
within 20 Gays after the service Of this sum
mons. exclusive or the day Of service, and IN
case OF your failure 10 appear or answer Juds-
rlert Will be taken against you by default for
the relief den andcd in the complaint.
Dated, November 10Th 1913.
GUSTANE FREY,
Attorney FOR Plaintiff.
Office and Post ONCE Address,
1920 Third Avenue.
Borough Of the Bronx. y. y. city.
To Amanda Tucelng defendant.
TIE foregoing summons Is served upon You
by publication pursuant 10 an order or ION.
Charles l.. Guy. one OF tho Justices of lie SUI
ureme Court OF the state Or New York, for
The county Of New York. which order Is dated
tho 18th day 81 January 1914. and fled with
tie complaint In the office ot the Clerk OF the
County of New York Of the state Of New
yor, az the county Court House. I'm the Bor-
ol,,l OF Manhattan City. County and State Of
Nov, York ON January ..,rd, 1914
Dated, January ORD. 1914.
GUsTAVE FREY
Attorney for Plaintiff,
OHce and Post Office Address,
3i29 Third Avenue
Borough OF the Bronx. y. Y. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28

,,....u co,dear,-C. Ludwig Baumann & Co.
Prooklyn: SOS Sc. n ,ls9 ss
o,iis Observation-Disclosures Bros: & Co. S'- o.
-, Heitnan-I. Marbel; $50 80 ~.,..
I Io,,,, HEels,miin-Hannis Distiling Company
r6 s-7s IL, Adams & Greacen, Inc-R. r..
IhoTn a,, go NJ n sterngold ct al sss7 7s
Il la =. Iadd and George d. Cook-A' ~
r, IeIine' , go T stern Bros; s2l5 30
G1erino Maneo-State Bank s. 1872 81 -o-.
TSomas r. Mannix-standard Fashion COM
PAW: SOS Sc. ,,u-on,-
To-epn J. Morrissey ana Dennis D. huiP"'
,Iiby- 4 MaaGregor-J. r. Clark ct al;
,, $,-S 20. Arthur Al. p. Clarke ct ell;
MarEet. Albert and Kade-A. KulenkamDf'
o' s'cI NJ" Timothy. j.. and VIM J. Hanna
o'B b ii2'-. James J.. jr.-Hardman Tire and
Rubber Co. s53l 49, -.,,,,. ~
s, S-3s u Iouis-N. Abrahams ct 81. 1914 %.
slater. samuel T.-Williamsburgh Savings
se s5S,1 . Gustav-H. J. B Willis s...oie...
Storv. Thomas W-R. De Koven. 81 $50 =.
simon Anus-Tenement House Dept So.
s,erckx, Alphonse, Mary SterckX ana Nhl'ney
Hotel Inc-W. Johnson; SLl0s &C.
stubbemanu. Henry-George Ringler Co.
wins s,i- Henrv TIL. A. Forrest, s22l OF.
Waterbury, Jennie B.-Windsor Trust Co.
Sfg7S L.
Wobb Frank-Lord & Taylor s2f5 II.
American citizens Pub. Co. Inc.-Peck &
Durham. $i4l e.. .
Bradley Contracting Con. Coglio. Ns13 49,
civ Of New York; !. Kenny. $500.
Fidelity and Safe Deposit Co. Of Maryland
y Marcus ot al. $3.50 &C.
Girard Fire and Marine Insurance Co. or
pbiladelphia, ~ & Ellison. S.100 i2
Johnson. Adams * Greacen. Inc.-R. r.
Thornc. 81, O96 81.
PaunoU & Co.-Century Bank OF New York
S52l 81.
etarrott Construction co. and Morris L.ven-
son-F u. Cadmus. 1918 g.
Thai Realty Co-Iawycrs Mortgage Co.
s. 0i2 81
Marvel Shirbuilding Co, Thomas 5.
Marvel and Henry A. Marvel-F. L. Fro
mont e al. S27 So.
ance Co: SS35 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
York.-The German Savings Bank IN the
city of New York. Plaintiff. against Leopold
WinlSer and another. Defcndauts.-ln pnr-
suanco ~ a judgment 81 foreclosure and
sale duly made and entered IN tho above
entitled action and bearing date tho I'm
day Of February. 1914, !. tho undersigned.
tho Referee ma said Judgment named, VIII
sell az public auction. az the New YORK
Real Estate salesrooms Nos. 1i-lS Nesey
street. in the Borough ~ Manhattan. CITY
~ New York. on tho 10th day of March.
1914. M l. o'clock noon on that day. BY ".
M0rgcnthau, Jr.. Company, AuctiOneers. the
premises directed by said Judgment TO Do
sold and therein described as follows
An that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land with the building ana improvements
~ crcon erected. situate, lying and being IN
the Borough OF Manhattan. City Of New
York. and. bounded and described as follows
Beginning Ar n point on tho northerly side
of one Hundred and twentieth street DIS
tant two hundred and sixteen (2l6l feet and
eight 1s) inches westerly from tho corner
e. uned bv tho intersection ~ said northerlY
side Of one Hundred and Twentieth street
with the westerly side ~ Fourth Avenue.
running thence northcrly and parallel with
Fourth Avenue and par of the way through
tho centre of party wall one hundred
fOOI feet md eleven iliJ inches 10 the
center line of the block. thence westerly
along said centre line OF tho block and par
allol with ono Hundred and Twentieth street
sixteen G6j feet and eight 80 inches.
thence southerly again parallel with Fourth
Avenue ami part 81 mo way through tho
center Of another party wall ono hundred
feet and eleven inches 20 said northerly side
Of one Hundred and Twentieth Street and
thence easteriy along said northery side Of
one Hundred and Twentieth street sixteen
GG) feet and eight (s) inches. be said sew
oral dimensions moro or less The said
premises being known and designated by
Street number 81 East roth street
Dated New York. February 18th. 1914
JOHN H. ROGAN. Referee.
MEYER AUERBACH. Attorney for Plaintiff.
- Broadway. New York city
Tho following IS n diagram Of tho property
70 he sold; ito street NO. is 80 East 10th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
CITATIONS.

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
Work, by the Grace of God free and lnde-
ncudeut To Harold NJ Weir. administrator
OF the estate OF John Weir. deceased, send
2rceting
sonally TO be and appear before our surro-
gate 81 the County Of New York, AZ the Sur
rogates' court Of said County. held az tho
Hall ~ Records in the County OF New York
ou the 10th dav OF March. 1913. at half-past
ten o'clock I'm the forenoon Of that day. then
an6 there 20 show cause Why YOU a. Admin
lstrator u the Estate Of John Weir, de-
ceased should not pay 10 Michael =. Lanan.
petitioner. the balance Or his claim against
said Estate with interest. namely, pay 10
him zoe sum ~ Two Thousand Dollars to-
gether with interest on four thousand dol
tire remaining balance Of petitioners claim.
In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the
seal Of the Surrogates Court Of the said
County Of New York 20 be hereunto affixed.
Witness Hon Robert Ludlow Fowler. a
Surrogate Of cur said County, AZ
H. 81 the County Of New York. tho 18Th
day OF January in the year Of our
lord ore thousand nine hundred and four
teen. DANIEL j. DOWDNEY.
clerk OF the Surrogatos Court
HENRY SMITH. Attorney FOR Petitioner. 1872
Nassau street. Manhattan. New York city.
ADVERT EMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received "a the Uptown Office
No. 1894 Broadway. between 3Gth and 37th SITS.
until o o'clock p. m. Advertisements received
az the following branch Offices at the regular
rates until O'Clock p. M. VIZ. los tth ave.
corner l-th no ipi East iith b.. ~ West s1l
st.. between IN and ,th ayes 1858 W..st i25th
~ iG3 East l25th st.. 1885 81 ave i7os LIST
ave ncIr sytA s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
BIG FIFTH AVENUE LEASE
Franklin Simon Co. Gets Build
ing at 38th Street Corner.

Albert b. Ashforth has leased for Ions
term Of years TO Franklin Simon & Co,
the Cattle Building. owned by Emanuel
VI. Cattle, situated at the southwest cor
.ner of 3Sth street and Fifth avenue, on
plot 3Sxl08 feet. This will give the firm OF
Franklin Simon & 60. n frontage on
Fifth avenue OF 100 feet and a depth Of
80 feet. together with an AZ on SSth
street, 75x100 feet.
The securing of this space by Franklin
Simon & Co. is another evidence Of the
great growth of the retail business in this
section OF Fifth avenue.
The attorneys in the transaction were
William i. Levy, representing Il. NJ.
Cattle, and Strauss, Reich 81 Boyer, rep
resenting Franklin Simon & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-28
COLONIAL STORAGE WAREHOUSE, lnt
Main once 4 WarenOuse- 10 We5I 35TH u
Now York EehruarY 2lat. 1871

Main Office q Warehouse 1913 West ssh 81
Fireproof Warehouse, 5Oi West l-5th ~.
New York, February 2lst, lsii.
TO Miss J.. Nation, Mrs. ". l.. Tent, MIS-.
Margio Robinson, Miss Josephine swninsioL
Mrs William II. Farrell, Mrs. V. Davis, Mt.
George Koppinger. Miss \. Metcaf, Mr. r.
Barrett. Mr.. }. Cream. Mrs J. II. Renn sirs
Mrs Richard Burns Miss Eva Burnett, ME
Nina Hall Miss TllNe Allen: You and each
Of you are hereby notified that tie time i1so I4T
the payment OF our lien upon the properly
hereinafter described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given YOU, We VIII
cause such property. 10 wit: Household FOCUS
Office Furniture. Pianos, Boxes. Barrels FER
sonal Effects and Merchandise, stored IN the
Colonial Storage Warehouse by YOU or In your
name Tor In which YOU may have an Interest,"
10 be sold al public auction. according TO tne
statute in such case made and provided, at the
warehouse. 50f West l2Gth St, New York CITY,
on Thursday. March 18th, 1914, at 1880 y. NJ,
and II the sale thereof is not completed on
said date the same will be continued at the
same place on each and every Thursday there
after. beginning at 1880 A. VI. and continuing
until all the goods are sold.
/, s9rOR AGE WAREHOUSE ING.