davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
MILITARY EXHIBITION A SUC-
CESS. -

The Military Exhibition at Arcade
Hall on Thursday night was big sue
cess. Nearly LOCO persons attended.
Trooper of Troop X" the Lincoln
Film Co. povie. was heartily ap-
plauded. Maj. Sherwood reviewed the
18th Battalion Home Guards. Sergt.
Fred D. McCracken of st. Paul gave
an inspiring talk to the drafted men.
"Trooper Of Troop X"
trooper Of Troop X is reproduc-
ton of the Battle of Carrizal, showing
a detachment of the famous oath In
fantry in action. 1t Is the movie mas
terpiece Of the year and a military
love drama, consisting of an entire
Negro cast. Mr.. Johnson is support
ed by Beulah Hall and Jimmie Smith.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
THE DYckMAN BANQUET.

The Draft Boards gave a dinner N
honor Of all the drafted Negro boys
at the Hotel Dyckman, one of the
leading hotels. Hon. w. II. Eustis,
Hon. w. r. Morris, Judge John F.. Nc
Ghee and other speakers bade them
God Speed. The Elks' quartette,
Clarence Mccullough. Roy Austin,
Alex Irwin and Earl Stewart, sang.
There were several members of the
race present. Owing to other arrange
ments the Star was not able to cover
the program. Next weeks issue will
feature the affair.". 4...,....... ,ta..
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
WANTS AVIATION SECRETARY
Senator New Introduces Bill Creating
That Department.

Washington, Aug. decentralization
Of aircraft production in a new ex-
ecutive department of the government,
to be known as the Department of
Aeronautics, is proposed in a bill in.
troduced in the Senate by Senator
New Of Indiana, member of the Sen.
ate aircraft investigating committee.
The secretary of aeronautics, pro-
posed in the measure, would have d.
rect and complete control of all mat.
ters pertaining to designs, purchase,
manufacture and production of air.
craft and equipment for the army,
navy and marine corps.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
GREAT NORTHERN PoRTERs'
ALLIANCE HoNORS DRAFTED
MEMRERS-OFFIcE STOPS
SOCIAL CARD GAME

The Great Northern Railway Sleep
ing Car Porters' Alliance gave smok.
er at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Jones, 1900 Portland Ave-, Min
neapolis, in honor of four of it's men,
bers-Messrs. Earl Harris and ]. A.
Robinson of st. Paul, and Courtney
Torrell and l.. r. Stevens of Mime.
apolis, who are called in this draft.
Those present were Geo. c. Shan
non, president; Clarence H. Roper
secretary-treasurer; J. M. Mask, M. f.
Thompson, G. H. Milan, Geo. Dixon
R. B. Moulden, w. Ralph Jones, of the
Alliance, and David Stewart, Walter
Smith, Benz. Jones, ]. E. Dickerson
James Claybrook, Atty. B. s. Smith
Adjt. r. l.. Robinson, and Capt. Chas
Sumner Smith.
After delicious luncheon had been
enjoyed and short talks by President
Thompson, Editor Smith, Atty. Smith
and reading by Adjt. Robinson, who
showed letter recently received from
Col. Chas. Young, which compliment
ed him highly, the appearance of OF
ficer Henry Thompson broke up 1.-The
little game of cards"
When everything was explained
Thompson proved to be an invited
guest, but the raid had its effect. ]
A. Robinson will leave for Camp
Dodge on his 30th birthday.
The Alliance is beneficial organ
ization, and a potent factor for eff
cient service and social betterment.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
@Pershing--We Are Coming!!'
is the slogan of the End draft of Negroes from Minneapolis
ELKs HONOR DRAFTED MEN

Ames Lodge No. LOG, l., B. p. o. Z.
of Elks of the World, held social ses-
sion in honor of it's drafted members
and has reached the 18th star in its
Service Flag. A banquet was served
of fried chicken, cold ham, potato sal
ad, sliced tomatoes, cheese, bread and
butter sandwiches, with liberal sup
ply Of refreshments and smokes.
Chas. Sumner Smith was master of
ceremonies. Exalted Ruler VIM.
Cratic opened the session with an
appropriate speech, followed by Grand
Esquire P. H. Southall, Past Grand
e. L. X. Geo. w. Holbert, Fuller
Thompson and Past Grand Attorney
Wm r. Morris, P. e. r. Fred Thomas,
and J. Edward Stewart, and Lester
Lawrence, who read his poem, Uncle
Sans Boys"
Vocal entertainment was furnished
by Mrs. Mabel Moore, accompanied
by Prof. VIM. Moore. Aud Lang
Syne" was sung and Ames had done
her part to send off her quota to kill
the kaiser"
Those present were: Earl d. Stew.
art, B. R. Clark, Eugene Pratt, Roscoe
Mayes, Green Denman. James Hamil.
ton, Norman Bradshaw, Eugene N
Richardson, c. M. Jones, Charles
Sayles, Joseph Palmer.
Those now in service are Earl Dun
can, Roy Smith, Avery Miller and
William Arantz.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
COSTS $1,455,OOO AN HOUR
Britain's War Expense Reaches That
Figure.

London, Aug. 1.-The war is costing
the people Of Great Britain $4,000, 900
a day, $1,455,0 every hour, or nearly
$4,000 a minute, says a statement
prepared by the imperial authorities,
which follows:
"Britain's national debt has in
creased during the war from $3,225,-
100000 to $39, 900, ,0OO,0O or in excess
Of IL times over, and yet she is pay
ing all-and much more than all-her
debt charges out of current taxation,
while the new taxation raised by Ger,
many is not enough to pay the inter.
est accumulated on her war debt"
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03

Minneapolis will send her quota OF
drafted Negroes to Camp Dodge be-
tween Aug. 1st and 9Th. There are
1875 from the city and from Hopkins.
A patriotic meeting was held Friday
evening, July 26th, at the Knox Hall
by the following citizens committee:
J. B. Sizer, chairman; Ed Southall,
BENZ. Berry, ,Edw. L. Boyd, Glover
Shull, BENZ. Jones, Clarence w. Bell,
B. s. Smith, Fred Thomas, James J,
Roberts, J.. H. Redd, Harry Scott, P,
H. Southall, VIM. Cratic, E. A. Lock
ridge, Chas. and Howard Curry.
Addresses were delivered by Mayor
Van Lear, Major J. H. Sherwood, Atty.
Harry L. Scott, Ex-Chief Oscar Martin
son, Rev. T. B. Stovall and Atty. B.
S. Smith. There was an overflow
crowd. The drafted men were lined
up and prayer was offered by Rev
BENZ. Lewis. After the exercises
dancing was the special feature. Free
refreshments were served literally
The Red Cross Ladies of Alpha Chap
ter solicited donations. 1t was the
initial "send off" and best ever
given by the foregoing committee
which was followed by many others.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
PAT CASEYS PRAYER
c. A., but He Wasn't Quite
Satisfied.

{This story comes from France via
Chicago.)
An Irish soldier, after eight months
of hard, active service, applied for a
furlough. His request was granted,
and then it dawned on him that he
had no money to take advantage of his
holiday. He wanted 800 to go to
Paris.
He was at his wits end, there be-
ing no time to be lost, when he re-
called his old mothers advice to ap-
ply to the good God above in time of
trouble. So he wrote and posted his
letter.
Dear Lord: Here I am after fight.
in 10 months in mud up to me neck.
The work is somewhat unpleasant, but
yell be glad to hear that killed so
Germans. Now, I'm a little tired and
have me furlough all right, but
have no money left, having spent most
Of what had for prayer books. Ask
FIR. Tom Mccarthy if ye don't believe
me. So, Lord, ask ye in the name of
all the saints for the small sum of
500. Sure, yell never miss it, and If
ye send me the money I'll never for
get yer in me prayers. Pat Casey"
In due course this appeal reached
the censor's Office, which happened in
this particular locality to be housed in
the Y. M. c. A. quarters. The letter
was passed around and aroused con-
siderable attention and interest, as
Casey was known to be brave and
cheerful fighter.
Contributions were sought, and final
ly the sum of $50 was raised. This
was sent to the applicant, without COM
ment, in Y. M. G. A. envelope. The
| next day the following acknowledg-
ment was received:
Dear Lord: I've received your $50,
as per application for furlough money,
and I thank We. May yer shadow
never grow less. But I make so bold
as to give We word of warnin' Send
the next money by the X. C.'s. Ye
sent the last by the Y. M. G. A., and
they nipped half of it. Pat Casey"
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
CHOSE YANKEES FOR BLOW
ludendorff Hoped to Prevent Forma-
tion Of American Army.

Washington, Aug. 2.-General Lud-
endorff hoped to hinder the formation
of an American army by choosing
them to receive the hardest blows the
German troops could strike, an official
order sent to the German army COM
manders shows. A copy of the order
was cabled by General Pershing in his
report. 1t follows:
"'In order to hinder the formation
of an American army in France, it is
important that the American troops
engaged along the front be struck as
hard as possible. 1t is intended to use
these troops as nucleus for new
formations"
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
LAWYER AND MRS. w. T. FRANCIS
At HOME. q

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Francis, 606
st. Anthony Ave-, st. Paul, will be at
home to their many friends from to
II p. m. Thursday, August Sth, in hon.
or of the twenty-fifth anniversary of
their wedding. Mrs. Francis will wear
her wedding veil and gown of heavy
Duchess satin, which has been pre-
served unchanged. Mrs. R. B. Chap
man, her sister, who was her maid of
honor, will assist in receiving the
guests.
No invitations sent out. All friends
are invited. No presents.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
LABOR AGENT A VISITOR

Mr.. Spike Murphy, labor agent of
the Milwaukee Railway. is visiting Mr..
Jas. ]. Roberts. He is en- route to
Chicago to secure labor for construc.
tion. Mr.. Murphy has been with the
Milwaukee Railway about ten years,
and has supervised the labor at many
important points. He comes from
Lewiston, Mont.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03

Lieut.. Arthur G. Todd Of Headquar-
ters Co., Sixteenth Bat, M. H. G.,
spent Thursday in Minneapolis. Sew
eral of the st. Paul officers and men
Joined in the Emancipation Day cere-
monies. Capt. Clarence Wiggington
of Co. A, st. Paul; Lieut.. DR.. Elmer
Checks, U. S. Medical Corps, and many
GERS and men of Sixteenth Battalion
officers and men of the Sixteenth Bat.
talon were visitors.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
Tons Of Bombs for Enemy.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Franco-Briti
aviators on July 1929 threw more than
10000 pounds of high explosives on
the battle front between the Aisne and
Marne, official French cables reported.
Fires and explosions were reported at
Fismes, Alincourt, Bazoches, Loupinge
and Mereuil. German aviation bases
at Mont Notre Dame have been de-
stroyed and more than 10000 pounds
of explosives have been dropped on
cantonments at the base of the Oches
wood. #
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03

The South Side Club sent off the
drafted boys on Thursday night. 1t
was a splendid affair and grand pro-
gram. Maj. Sherwood, Adjt. Robin
son, Lieuts. Southall and Holbert
were the principal speakers. There
was a large attendance of ladies in
evening dress. National colors and
cut flowers were the decorations and
the Sixth ward boys can be proud of
the honor given them by their mem
bers and friends over here, which they
will never forget while over there or
anywhere.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
SINKS PORTUGUESE VESSEL
German Submarine Destroys Ship BY
Use Of Bombs.

Washington, Aug. 2.-ThS Portu-
:guese bark Porto was sunk by Ger
man submarine $50 miles off the At
lantic coast July q. The Navy de-
partment announced that the crew Of
18 men had been landed at an Ameri-
can port by British steamer.
After overhauling the bark, the sub
marines crew destroyed it with bombs
placed in the cargo of cotton. No fur
ther details were given, but 1t was as
sumed that the crew was permitted to
take to the small boats"
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
TAX HITS RETAIL DEALERS

House Committee Doubles License to
Sell Tobacco.
Washington, Aug. 2.-Federal IL
cense taxes on retail dealers in tobac-
CO, cigars and cigarets we're doubled
by the House ways and means COM
mittee in framing the revenue bill.
Federal licenses for amusements also
were doubled in rates and new tax
was put on shooting galleries.
The committee discussed a proposal
to tax mail order houses whose sales
are in excess of $4,000 annually at /
per cent on their gross sales. Action
was deferred.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
TO REMEMBER HER FRIENDS
Premier Outlines Britain's Policy
After the War.

London, Aug.2. - "The enemy is
fighting to impose his economic terms
on the Allies" Premier Lloyd George
declared in a speech here. He will
never succeed.
Government interference will be
necessary to get the raw materials
needed in trade. We must not forget
the countries fighting side by side who
will be entitled to Britain's assistance,
and we will not dissolve the partner
ship the moment the fighting is over y
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
HONDURAS IS GIVEN THANKS

Washington. Aug. 2.-President Will
son has sent to the president of
Switzerland message of greetings on
the occasion of the Swiss national
holiday, and to the president of Hon
duras message expressing the graft
fication of the people Of the United
States that Honduras has joined the
war against Germany Ito fight for
the freedom of mankind"
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
China to Build Ships for America.

Washington, Aug. 2.-The shipping
board announces that four 10,0OO-ton
steel cargo ships will be built in the
Chinese government yard at Shanghai
They will be part Of the general con-
tract entered into recently with the
Chinese government.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
DECISION ON LIVING WAGE
War Labor Board Declines to Adopt
Minimum Scale.

Washington, Aug. "A minimum
wage scale will not be applied at this
time TO industries, the national war
labor board decided Instead the de-
termination of fair living wage will
be decided in each case on the basis
of the facts at hand.
The chairman Of the board have
asked capital and labor to compose
their differences on the principles and
policies adopted by the board on
April 8.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
MAY BREAK WITH UKRANIA

London, Aug. 2.-Germany is con-
templating the recall of Ambassador
Won Mumm from Ukrania and the
handing of passports to the ambassa.
dor of Ukrania in Berlin pending
the clearing up the situation in Kiev,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
dispatch from Amsterdam.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
fever EPIDEMIC HITS ARMY
Causes Thousands Of Casualties in
Bulgarian Forces.

London, Aug. 2.-Travelers from
Bulgaria, says an Amsterdam dis.
patch to the Exchange Telegraph COM
pany, assert that a serious outbreak
of typhoid is raging in the Bulgarian
army and at Sofia.
The number of casualties is said by
the travellers to run into the thou.
sands, especially in the army. The
medical service Is reported to have
broken down.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
MASoNS TO ENTERTAIN
THE GRAND LODGE

The Mems Club will entertain the
State Grand Lodge on August 20, at
Masonic Hall, Oath st. and 9Th Ave.
So Watch for program.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
RESENT ITALIAN AIR RAIDS
Austrian Officials Threaten to Drop
Bombs on Venice.

Berne, Aug. 2.--Threats of air raid
reprisals against the Italians for at
tacks on Austrian towns are contained
in an interview with vice Admiral Won
Nagybanya. published in the Poster
Lloyd.
"The Italians ought to desist from
raiding Pola, Trieste and towns along
the Dalmatian coast" he said. ''If
they don't we are resolved on repri-
sails"
Raids on Venice are limited at in the
interview.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
NEGRO NURSES WANTED.

Major Jose II. Sherwood, 971 st.
Anthony Ave-, st. Paul, will be glad to
receive the names of any graduate
nurses among the colored women. He
has been requested to forward such
information to proper authorities for
the organization of Colored Red Cross
workers for overseas service.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
EMANCIPATION CELEBRATION
IS A BIG and INSPIRING Event
Military Exhibition Draws Great Crowd

Adj. R. L. Robinson took part on the
program. Editor Smith presided.
Rev. T. B. Stovall offered prayer.
Ladies of the Red Cross and G.. A. R.
were on the platform. Comrade
Reutch of the G. A. r. represented
the "Old Soldiers 1t was an inspir-
ing occasion and the speakers were
roundly applauded.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03

The Emancipation Proclamation
Exercises at Glenwood Park were well
attended. 1t was a big day for the
Odd Fellows and the Home Guards.
Judge Ell Torrance, Past Commander
in-chief of the G. A. R., Hon. w. T..
Francis, Hon. w. R. Morris, Capt. Gale
P. Hilyer, Maj. Jose H. Sherwood and
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
10000 Greeks Ready to Fight.

London, Aug. "A Greek army of
10000 is ready to take the field, ac-
.cording to a dispatch received from
Salonika. Other divisions are being
formed.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03

Mrs. Mary White Ovington, noted au-
thor and one of the leading women Of
the country, is speaking in Western
cities for the N. A. A. G. p.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
DRAFTED NEGROES LEAVE
SATURDAY NIGHT, AUGUST 3
THE DRAFTED MEN
LEAVE SATURDAY, AUG. :

The parade in honor of the drafted
at 5 p. m. A photo of the boys will be
made. Short addresses by Mrs. Ho-
race Lowry and Major John d. Yost
and others. The band will lead the
parade to the Union station. The
Home Guards will escort the boys to
the depot. Friends are asked to join
in the parade.
LINE OF MARCH.
From courthouse through Third Ave.
s. to Seventh ST., to Nicollet Ave. to
Union Station.
First Division,
Adjt. R. L. Robinson.
Marshal, Solomon Saunders.
Sixteenth Battalion Band, under
Prof. w. H. Howard.
Company D, Sixteenth Bat, M. H.
G., Capt. Chas. Sumner Smith, COM
manding.
Second Division.
Command, It. A. w. Collier.
Drafted men, accompanied by chair
men of boards, Alpha Chapter, Red
Cross Ladies'.
Third Division.
Company c, Sixteenth Bat, M. H.
G., Capt. Gale G. Hilyer, commanding.
Municipal Police Band, followed by
citizens in line.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03

l $50 FOR ATTUckS' HOME.
Manager John N. Sellars reported
about $40 collected for the Attucks'
Home by the tags sold at the military
exhibition on Thursday night.
The Twin City star., 1918-08-03
RED CROSS DONATION
PRESENTED BY CITIZENS

Mesdames Florence Stewart, Mary
E. Pope and Marguerite Washington
presented the secretary of Minneapolis
Chapter of the Red Cross with dona-
tion collected at the citizens banquet
to all drafted men on July 26th at
Knox Hall. They received a receipt
for $7262, sent by DR.. Joseph E. Sizer,
chairman.
Mrs. Horace Lowry thanked the Ia
dies for the donation and commended
them on their prompt remittance. This
should be the procedure followed by
all interested in all public collections.
Remit and report with receipt, will
do much to overcome the usual suspi-
.cion, warranted by questionable collec-
tors, and we can make a better show.
ing as race in aiding public activities.
The Citizens Committee and the Red
Cross ladies have set a good example.
Editor Smith accompanied the delega-
tion.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-10
Mrs. John B. Nabb

Mrs. John B. Nabb, wife of Mr.
John B. Nabb. a well-known resident
of this city, died at their home at
the corner of Glasgow and Willis
streets this morning about l o'clock,
after an illness of about two years,
resulting from a complication Of
diseases. Prior TO removing to Cam
bridge several years ago, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nabb had resided on the large
farm in Linkwood district.
Besides her husband, the deceased
is survived by five children, who are,
Mrs George H. Kirwan, of Crapo;
Mrs. r. Pinkney Insley, Of Grape;
Mrs. Clyde Vincent, of Airey; Will
liam T. Nabb, OF this city, and Geo.
B. Nabb, who resides on the home
farm She is also survived by a
number Of grandchildren.
The funeral services will be held
from the home tomorrow afternoon
at half-past two o'clock. Interment
will be in the Cambridge cemetery.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-10
BRITAIN CELEBRATION
A WONDERFUL SUCCESS
People in Cambridge From All Sec
lions of The County to Participate
In Britain Day Celebration.

| The exercises in connection with
the celebration of Britain Day at the
Armory Saturday night were atten
ded by an unusually large crowd, il
being estimated that there were al
| least twelve hundred persons in the
audience. The committee on deco
rations had arranged very charming
! decorations, using flags of the Allied
nations, but making those of Brit
| ain, it being Britain Day, second tC
| The scheme was an excellent one, land
those who carried it out deserve
great credit for their skill and
originality. The music was another
very attractive feature, the Citizen s
Band, apparently, outdoing itself in
the rendition of the patriotic airs of
America and Britain. The choirs of
the different churches of Cambridge
blended their voices splendidly in
singing their different songs which
the committee in charge had selec-
ted
The meeting was called to order
by Judge W. Laird Henry, County
Chairman, who introduced the Hon.
Josiah Leeds Kerr as the chairman
of the meeting. After a brief pre-
liminary address, Mr.. Kerr intro
duced the speaker of the evening, the
Honorable Leslie NJ. Shaw, former
Governor of the State of Iowa and
Secretary of the Treasury in the ad-
ministration of President Roosevelt.
Gov. Shaw said. in part:
Before making any special refer
ence to the part Great Britain has
taken in the war just ended, l can
not refrain from saying few things
with reference TO the relations be-
tween America and England.
The histories used in our schools
Justify dislike for England, which
most of us imbibed in early life.
Some of these teachings are errone-
Gus.
George III was the grandson of a
German monarch, and the son of a
full-blooded German mother 1t is
said he could Tot speak a word of
English. Under him and his Prime
Minister, Lord North, England was
experiencing what We now call Prus-
sianism, and that is one of the many
things to when Anglo Saxons have
never submitted
The Tory party of England was in
hearty accord with the government,
while the Wing party was in almost
open rebellion. Every Wing in Eng
land sympathized with the Colonies
and these sympathies were fearless
ly voiced on the floor of Parliament
Set before your minds this picture
of America. Thirteen colonies, ex-
tending along the Atlantic and Gulf
coasts. Only three of the menjoyed
republican form of government. In
religion they differed as widely as is
possible for sects accepting the Bible
as their creed. The relations of no
two could be called cordial, and deep
seated prejudice and hostility existed
between several. In one thing only
were they in accord. They were
alike jealous of their liberties.
l have seen deer and wolves run
ming peacefully together in front of
a prairie fire. Common danger had
a similar effect upon the Colonies,
and a delegated convention was CALI
ed. For the want of a better name,
it was termed the Continental Con-
gress. It had the same powers as a
Woman's Congress. 1t could do any
thing it pleased, but could not en-
CONTINUED on Page TWo)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-10
Notice To Water Consumers.

1t is time fo:' those who have not
paid their water rents to Dec. 81,
1918, to do SO at once, as the Direc-
tors have instructed the management
that all accounts must be closed up
by the first of January, 1919. Please
call at our office, 12S High street, and
attend to this matter immediately
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-10
This store has the Xmas e

This store has the Xmas goods
for young and old. Come in. Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
..Toyland. Philips HOW. Co. Adv
Stoves! Stoves! We have them.
Phillips Hdw. Co.-Adv.
Why put Oh buying now, while
you can get what you want? Phil
lips Hdw. Co.-Ady.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-10
AT PRIVATE SALE.

% yards Inlaid Linoleum.
II yards of cheaper grade.
Oak Tables, 5 fit. in, by 2 1T
2 in.
6 stool chairs.
I five gallon water cooler.
/ tobacco cutter.
1 Orangeade Cooler.
ice cream cutters.
IA cords pine and oak wood.
/ four-fold bedroom screen.
Apply No. Linden Avenue.
ADV. 10-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-12-10
PUBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE.

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie sale On Friday morning, Dec. 18th,
starting at IL o'clock, at the late
home of Mrs. Van r. Dickinson, 1913
Vue de L'Eau street, a lot of house
room suits and many other articles,
too numerous to mention.
Terms-Cash on day of sale.
MRS. JAMES HIGGINS.
ADV. 10-3t