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•iSE ATLANTA GEORGIAN. iCTOHKIt 18. 19^ 1 WOMAN SAYS BABY HEIR TO KENTUCKY ESTATE HAS BEEN SPIRITED AWAY , Chicago, Oct It—A sear<$ la being vigorously prosecuted hare to dlacover the whereabouts of a child, connected with the Clays, of Paris, Ky„ and the family of former Governor Darld R. I rends, of Missouri. The child la tup- r> ->ed to have been spirited away a 'is hours after Ita birth, The dlapo- iltlon of a large Kentucky estate Is dependent upon finding this heir. The mother of the child was Mrs. Ea. tells Chenault. who married Brutus J. Clay. One child was born, which Is still In Kentucky. Mrs. Clay, It Is si eged. fled from her husband and hid. tearing that threats made against her .vnuld be carried out. 8he went fo Hot 3prlngs, Ark., and later, came to this city, where she went to live at the home of Mrs. Mary Peck Thelll, prominent club woman. She went to the post-graduate hospl tal June 22, 1892. saying that she had been Injured by a fall from a horse In Kentucky. It Is said that before she died a child was born, and that the child died. Mrs. Chenault Cunningham, mother of Mrs. Clay, declares that a child was born, but that It Is still alive and she charges Mrs. Thelll with knowing where It Is. This, Mrs. Thelll denies. Detectives have been searching for the heir, which Is a girl, and. It Is said, with some prospect of success. Suit for the settlement of Mrs. Bru tus J. Clay’s estate wll| come up In the Kentucky courts In a few weeks. WE WON'T LEA VE CUBA UNTIL AFTER ELECTIONS -8AY8 8ECRETARY TAFT. Waablnttoo. Oct II.—Secretary of War Taft and Aaaiatant Secretary of State Da mn tbli moralog went oter the Cuban alt- aatlon with President Rboeerelt. When the two peace commlaaloners left the white httaae they were reluctant to >11 what had been said. Mr. Taft eald he raa not at liberty to aay whether the ?re«Idrat wa« going to Panama, but ac knowledged thJi aubjecl waa dlacuased. rb* vacancy on the United Btatee aupreme tourt bench waa not censtdared, ha aatd. “We will not tiara Cuba to the Cubans," Mid be. "oDtll absolute tranquillity baa »een restored throughout the (eland. Juat low aoon this will be I cannot aay, but It certainly will not come until after the elec tlone." tinteul Frederick Fuat too, who went to Cuba In command of the expedltlmi of American troops and waa unexpectedly re called when the commaud waa turned over to Oeneral Bell, arrlred In Washington to day. He aald he would leave again as aoon aa possible to return to hla poet lu 8au Francisco. He declared be did not believe ho had ever aald the t.'ubana were unfit for *elf< government and were Inferior to the Flllpi* uoa. "I don't believe I ever aald anything of that *aort about the Cuban*," he eald. "though I might bare thought It. tlut It Is not true; the Cubans are far ai»j»erlor to the Filipino*." DRESSED AS A WOMAN, AMERICAN ESCAPES JAIL IN A TOWN IN MEXICO Mexico City, Oet. 18.—Dispatch., from Zatacas aay that an Amsrlcan named Raoul Auerbach has escaped from the police there dressed aa a wo man. Auerbach waa sought by the New Tork police on charges of theft, having disappeared with 314,000 of hla >mpIoyer*a funds. Extradition papers were being pre pared and the authorities permitted Auerbach's wife and son to visit him. The cell waa examined later and only a man’a discarded suit of clothes found. The police aay that Mrs. Auerbaoh smuggled woman's garments Into the cell and that her husband accompanied her out of the cell dressed aa a wo man. , FIREMEN ARE INJURED IN BIG BIRMINGHAM FIRE; HALF MILLION DAMAGE Ipwis! to The Georgian. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 18.—Boon af ter midnight fire started In the slx- itnry building of the Prowetl Hard ware Company and raged fiercely for lours, and at noon waa barely under tontrol. after doing at least half a ' million dollars damage and Injuring ■evcral firemen. A flerrs gale waa blowing for hours : ind greatly hindered the fireman In , ihelr work. Ammunition stores In the isrdwara building caught fire and ex- ! oloded at intervale for en hour, ran* lerlng It almost Impossible to light 'die flames In that building. At ons tlmt at least twelVe build Ings In that and surrounding blocks wera on fire, and Tears were Enter tained that tha business portion of the city was In danger of destruction. The flremen then gave up hope of savin, the Prowell building and went to worl saving the others. One of the largest office buildings In the city, the J. L. Challfaux block, caught lire at 3 o'clock and will be nearly a total loss. Palling walls Injured two firemen. Beveral other buildings are gone, among them the Dixie Restaurant on First avenue. GLOER PROBING. CHARGE OF YOUTH T Robert Carlile Accuses Tech Students of Making Him Drunk. As a result of the declaration of Robert Carlisle, li-year-old sop of Mrs. Annie Carlisle, of 168 Luckle street, that he had been made beastly drunk by students of the Tech school, Proba tlon Officer Ofoer, of the police depart ment. Is making an Investigation Thursday In an effort to .learn the names of the students Involved. The boy was taken Into custody by the police at the fair grounds In an Intoxicated condition. Hs Informed Re corder Broyles that a number of Tech students had enticed him outside of the grounds and persuaded him to drink a lot of whisky. He said ho didn't know the names of any of the students, but knsw they belonged to the Tech from the colors on their hats. Judgs Broyles put ths boy on pro bation and directed OfTIcsT Oloer to Investigate his story and ascertain If possible the Identity of the students. The boy declared he would die be fore he Would touch another drop of whisky. HEADACHES AND NEURALGIA PROM COLDS LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. Grove. 26c. WILD STREET CAR WITH RUIN LOAD Special to The Georgfnn. Chattanooga, Tcnn., Oct. 18.—In an other street car accident last night three people were Injured by jumping from a crowded car returning from the circus, which broke loose at the top of Georgia avenue hill and dashed Into car at the foot of the hill. The brake rod broke and when the car became unmanageable James Drown, and bis 18-year-old daughter, Mlaa Flora, of this city, and Mrs. A. J. Lawrence, of Menlo, Ga., jumped from the car. Mrs. Lawrence waa aerlnualy Injured and was removed to her home In Menlo last night. JUR\ GIVES WOMAN$15,000 BECAUSE SHE WAS INSULTED Lockport, N. T., Oct. 18.—Mrs. Dela B. 8wssting, of iackson, Mich., was twarded judgment of 116,000 by a Jury n the United States court In her suit tgalnst ths steamer Western States, i corpeagtlon-ownsd boat plying on the treat lakes. Mrs. Rweetlpg alleged that she was :Moroformed In her state room while en route to Detroit In 8«ptember, 1206, and her jewels and money taken. She complained to the officers of the boat and charged that they called her an Impostor, said she must have been drunk and dreaming, and even hRd her arrested when the boat reached De troit. A boat employee who committed the robbery ts now In a Michigan prleon. * NEGRO CONVICTED OF ARSON ON BLOODHOUND EVIDENCE Iperial to The Gaorgtin. Salisbury. N. C., Oct. tl.—Thomas Hunter, the wealthiest negro In this Nctlon of the atate, baa been sentenc- id to eight years in tbs stats prison ipon conviction of burning the store if W. H. Elliott The trial was hssrd >y Judge McNeat In ths superior court if Gates county. Hunter’s attorneys WHEELER CAVALRY ADOPTS RESOLUTION Wheeler’s Confsderats Cavalry Camp. United Confederate Veterans, met Wednesday night and adapted resolu- done at regret at the death of Mra. farina Annie Jefferson-Davls. Th, resolution! were engrossed on ths mtn. lisa and signed by 'V. C.. Dodson. W. C. 3. Hughes and T. D. Longlno, the com- TlIttM. Bragg & Ryon OSTEOPATHISTE E. eTb: PHYSICIAN AN 81 Offices: 324-325 Century Bldg. Bell Phone 3901 YARD STICK. ‘ A handy thing to have about the touae. Call by and we will (ive you good one. „ Georgia Paint & Glass Co., 40 PEACHTREE. appealed and he was released In 32,000 bond. This Is one of the first cases In which a man ban been convicted of felony largely on bloodhound evidence. Hurricane Rrtnch’s dogs were put on the trail soon after the fire, and treed Hunter near his home. Hunter was a merchant and a farmer. L SPEAK AT JONES 1 MEMORIAL Two leading addresses will be deliv ered at the mass meeting tn memory of the Rev. Bam Jones to take place at the Baptist Tabernacle Sunday af teraoon at 3:20 o'clock. Colonel John Temple Graves will be one of the speakers, and Dr. Len G. Broughton, who Is expected to return from Europe by Saturday will deliver an address. Governor Terrell has been requested to conduct the meeting. There wilt be a number of short ad dresses. The meeting Is expteted to draw ad mlrera of the Rev. Bam Jones from every walk of life. It will be confined to no denomination or fsltb. It will be a gathering of the people. CHILD FALLSsYrTcOTTON AND 8M0THER8 TO DEATH Bpeels! to The GeqrgtSD. Macon. Ga., Oct. II.—IVhll* playing yesterday afternoon at his home In Walden, Holt, the Ave-year-old son ol A. D. Calhoun, fell Into a pile of cot ton and wan smothered to death. He was not found until he had been missed several' hours and life was then extinct. BE BY ATLANTA MEN Arrangements are well under way to provide Atlanta with a legitimate ex change after January 1, when, under the provisions of the Boykin hill, the bucket simps go out of business. This exchange will be operated under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce, The statistics committee of the chamber met Wednesday afternoon and decided to push the matter. A meeting of the grain men of Atlan ta Is being held Thursday afternoon, at which time the proposition will he ex plained lo them and on next Monrley evening George W. Fxrrott will give a Dutch supper at the Piedmont, to which nil iieraons Interested In the supplying of commercial news to At lanln will be Invited. It Is proposed tn pro rats the ex pense of the undertaking among those using the service and to obtain quar ters of sufficient else to accommodate them. This Involves the obtaining of more commodious quarters for the Chamber of Commerce If the offices of that body are to be located In touch with the exchange. flARNUM & BAILEY SHOWS BEGIN FRIDAY The anticipation! at the email boy, who, during the past four nr live weeke, has been looking forward to circus day with mingled doubt and expects lion, are about to be realised. Tomor row the sights and wonders of the Rarnum A Bailey Greatest Show on Earth will be locally revealed. To morrow the bands will play (as only circus bands can play), the air will be filled with the strange cries of the peanut merchant and the red lemon ade man, the giraffes will twist their rubbery necks watching the gaping crowds, the elephants will go through their multifarious "stunts” with only an occasional trumpet note of protest, the living skeleton will perform the dally task of eating three square meals, and losing flesh: the flying meteors will take a few more trapeae- Impelled journeys through space, the champion bareback rider will turn a somersault from one horse to another, and land on his feet, without ruffling a hair: the acrobats and contortionists will violate a few physlcul laws and come up smiling; Miss Isabelle Butler, the daring young American girl, will shoot forty fast through space in an automobile, and the Boiler Brothers will demonstrate how easy It Is to turn aerial revolutions on bicycles If you have the courage—and know how, and Anally, after the atrlffk of race horses has set the nerves of the crowd ting ling with the Incitements of flat races, and Roman standing races, end monkey and pony races, tnd races between two and four-horse chariots, the concert— the Inevitable concert—"which takes dace, ladies and gentlemen, Immedlate- y after the big show,” will come as a fitting climax to the wonders of the exhibition. In other words, tomorrow Is circus day. or. rather, the Brat of <wo circus HOPE TO SAVE ALL MEN IN SUNKEN SUBMARINE OFF THE COAST OFTUNIS Paris, Oct. IS.—The ministry of ma rine todAy declare* .that It- believes there (a atfll hope of rescuing tome, if ria£ all of the fourteen Imprisoned men In the aunkep submarine boat, Lutln, |n 115 feet of water, off Bl tertn, Tunis. From the scene of the disaster came till- torj.tv: "Have at this Instant In dragging, caught the hull of the Lutln at depth nf lit. 13| v »-rs h:*VM nm**rtalnod thnt >h“ lying lint <>n Him bottom.” Additional vessels have been aent aid the salvage fleet now at work. TO BURY MRS. DAVIS AT RICHMOND FRIDAY Richmond, Viu, Oct. 18.—The funeral of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, widow of the president of the Confederacy, who died Tuesday night In Kew York, will take place here tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock In St. Pauls church. This was decided at a conference of state and eity official**. Including Governor Swan son, Lieutenant Governor Ellison and Adjutant Oeneral Anderson. General Stephen D. Lee, of Missis sippi, commander in chief of the Uni ted Confederate Veterans, has been asked to act as chief marshal and has accepted. The body of Mrs. Davis will start for Richmond tonight. It will be ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Addison Hayes, Jefferson Hays Davis and Dr. Webb, all of the Immediate family, and n guard "f honor of Confederate vet erans from the New York camp. General Clement A. Evans* of At Innta. rjn., has be»*n asked to act one of the honorary pallbearers, and M. Wiley, of Georgia, has been i quested to be one of the active pall bearers. Mra. Devi* la to be burled by the aide of her husband. WANTS SECRET LAID BARE, BUT HER LAWYERS REFUSE Philadelphia, Oct. 13.—The text of the slip of yellow paper upon which the late millionaire. William Welghtman. had written concerning Mrs. Jones- Wlster, Is still a secret, despite the appeals of Mra. Wlster to her lawyers that they end the gossip and suspense hec- by making public the small document, which, produced In court, ended contest of Mrs. Walker's right to the 380,000,000 left by her father. Mra. Wlster's lawyers persuaded her today, at a family conference, to- re main silent for a little while longer. FRENCH PREMIER RESIGNS BECAUSE OF ILL HEALTH Paris, Oct. 18.—It Is officially announced that M. Sarrien has sent In his resignation as premier on account of III health and that the resigns tlon has been accepted. It will take effect tomorrow. BOTH FOUND GUILTY IN REBATE CAGE s New York, Oct. 18.—In the case of tho New York Central and Frederick L. Pomeroy, general traffic manager of the road, 'found guilty In tha so-called rebate trial, sentence has been deferred until tomorrow, pending the filing of motions by the defendants. lo raceIeung EXISTS AT SENECA; CONDEMN REPORTS POLICE MATRON Seneca, 8, C., Oct. 18, 1908. To the Editor of The Georgian: We condemn and denounce here the publication of such unfounded reports aa appear In the Atlanta papers, reach ing us this morning, relating to the burning of a portion of our town on the night of the 18th Inst. There Is abso lutely no race feeling here and the burning of our two hotels, three stores, ons barber shop, ons frame dwelling and one smell frame building, entailing loss of 876,000. Is not attributed by any one tn race feeling or to have been the work of negroes. Such headlines and violent utterances serve only to Inflame and create feeling when none exists. Atlanta should have learned a lesson by her recent outbreak of law lessness and have forced verification of such reports as went out from here. All praise Is due the negroes generally, who worked so faithfully In saving property from the burning buildings and helping tn stop the spread nf the flames, and despite the fact that while household goods and merchandise was scattered over the parks and streets, there was no stealing nr depredations of any sort. W. F. AUSTIN, Mayor. EXPLAINED IN COURT Joa Veal and Russell Shirley, young whtta men, engaged In a row at the fair grounds Wednesday night and were arraigned Thursday morning be fore Recored Broyles. Veal was lined 36.76 and was bound ovet to the state coarts undsr bond of 3100 an the charge of carrying con cealed weapons, a pistol havlpg been found on him. Shirley wee lined 16.76. Veal. It Is said, cursed 8hlrley, and the latter kicked at him, misting him, and kicking another man. Coses were mads by Officers Sheridan, Hood and Covington. As ths result of another row at ths fair grounds Wednesday night. H. D. Rose, a young whits men. waa lined 810.76. R. G. Munday, another young man, had deposited 816.76 collateral In the same cose and this was forfeited, he falling to appear In court. IS BROUGHT TO CLOSE Chief of Police Jennings had a con ference Thursday morning with Cue Indian Carlisle, of the police station, and Miss Sanderson, police matron, af ter which It was staited that the con troversy between the two had been settled. Chairman Terry, of the police com mission, stated, however, that the commission would probably take cog nisance of the matter at l}s next meet Ing and might take some action rela tlvc to more closely defining the du ties of the matron and the extent of her authority. chief Jennings ordered both flrtals to cease talking about the con troversy. Both of them declined make any further statement for pub Itcatlnn. The chief also Instructed Mlaa Sanderson and Mr. Carlisle as to their dutlea. CHUTE WAS CHARGED! FIREMAN MET DEATH BY TOUCHING BARS Special to Tho Georgian. Macon, Os., Oct. 18.—A llva electric wire coming In contact with a cable supporting a coal chute In the Central yards at 2:80 o'clock this morning, sent a heavy current through tho body of E. O. Minor and when It was shut off ha was dead and hla body badly burned. Minor was a member of the Macon Are department, but was 6n a leave of ab sence, learning to lire on the railroad He was loading hla angina with coal and was holding the steel chute when he met hla death. The constant rubbing nf the steel cable against electric light wire had removed the Insulation. Minor was 28 yean old and leaves a wits. days. The big show will arrive at an early hour, coming from Rome via the Nash ville, Chattanooga and fit. Louts rail road. The fire trains used to trans port tha i>arapherttalta of the show will be unloaded In the railroad yards. The tents wilt be erected on the old show grounds at Boulevard and Irwin •traeta. 000000Q000000000000000000O O O a PREACHED TO YOUNG MEN O a JUST BEFORE HIS DEATH. 0 0 o O Special to The Georgian. o O Carteravtlle, Go., Oct. 18.—That O O Rev. 8am Jones literally died In O O harness la proven by a story told O O for the first time by one of the O a party with blm on hla last jour- O O ney. 0 Q According fo the narrator, on O O the evening before Mr. Jones’ O O death. In the smoking apartinant O Q of the Pullman coach In which O 0 they wera traveling and tn which 0 S he dipt, there were several young O men drinking beer and playing O O cards. The clink of glasses and O cf rattle of chips could be distinctly Q - heard by all the passengers and 0 . the festive travelers could be O 0 easily seen from the doorway. Mr. O o Jones saw them. They did not o o recognise him, however. o o All at once, so the story goes, O 0 Mr. Jones Isft Ms place beside O O Mrs. Jones, and did not return for O o some time. 0 O When queried at to his absence, Q O he remarked to hit wtfs: o O "Oh. I’ve Just heeti In there 0 O preaching to those' fellows. And O O I've got them on the run, too." 0 O It was noticeable that the game 0 O had closed. 0 O O 00000000000000000000000000 E SHORTHAND, typewriting, BOOKKEEPING, PENMANSHIP, ETC. CHARTIER SHORTHAND. Taught at night In LESS TIMM than in r p- quire-*! for tb«* day Ntudeut* of other pr*. torn*. We lu»v«* pupil* In our Night School who arc writing 60 to 75 wurda ner minute after 4 to « week** atuily. If you doubt thin, visit ua nuy evening and we wIII I at yoo giro the dictation. W* have « apecloi courae of bookkeeping arranged for night school—Goodyear- Marshall system. Kvery!>ody knows what It la. UATKJJ AND. TBBllff REASONABLE. Come and tee what we can do for you. (Day Claaata Alto.) 198 Peachtree Street. BISHOP GALLOWAY ADDS HIS TRIBUTE Distinguished Orator Praises Life Work of Evangelist. Special to The Georgian. Carteravtlle, Ga.. Oct. 18.—Bishop C B. Galloway, of Mississippi, delivered the following tribute to the memory of the Rev. Bam Jones at the funeral Thursday pfternoon: I am hers, not to eulogise the dis tinguished dead, but to lay a flower upon the grave of a personal friend and pay grateful tribute to the memory of a most remarkable man. 1 have come tn weep with those that weep. "A great state has lost Its best- known cltlsen, a great church Its most popular and powerful preacher, the nation lu most noted evangelist, and ths cause of public morality one of Its mightiest and most fearless champions. In the strength of his years when his sun was at Its senlth, .before his pow. era had begun to fall or hla voice to lose Its charm, this great man In Israel has been Summoned to hit great re- ora. 7 "What strange paradoxes were wrapped up In that masterful man and hla great and brilliant history! He was a genius without eccentricity, great personality without pecularitles, unique without being erratic, a won derful orator without the graces of oratory, a marvelous preacher with little concern for the rules nf homllet- and a philosopher without the aid of a pale guide and a student's lamp. "He had all the gifts without the cultivation of a great philosopher. What he lacked In learning was made up In keen penetration and clear dis cernment of a student of human nature. If limited In his familiarity With his tory he knew the forces that mads history and determined destiny. "Had his knowledge of bonks equalled hla knowledge of men—had he known the history of the human heart as well as ho knew lls sweet motives and sub tle passions—he might have command ed a much larger place In the story of hla time. "He had many rare qualities and at tractive virtues, but one great gift— the gift of commanding utterance, and upon that hla fame wilt rest and his Influence abide. His pre-eminence was as a preacher. "God anointed him to be a prophet In Israel and clothed him with a power scan but a few times within a genera tion. • ‘He was not railed to wield a pen, but a voice crying In the wilderness. Ho might have succeeded at the bar, but hla throns was the pulpit and hla mission the redemption of hie fellow- men. 'And what a master of assemblies he was! Measured by the multiplied thousands that crowded again and again to hear him, and by the dead consciences bo awakened and the pen itential tears he started, the high pur poses he Inspired, the reforms he In. stltuted, the converted souls he led to his God, he must go down to history as one of the most conspicuous figures of thts generation. "Were I callet. upon to state tn a few words the qualifies that gave greatness tn this master of assemblies and en abled him to sawy as with tha wand of a magician the thousands that crowded to his ministry, I should say they were hla philosophical Insight into the secret springe of motive,' his power of lucid and luminous statement, his rare fa cility In apt and timely Illustrations, the surprises of his quaint and genial humor, the breadth and wealth of his genuine love for humanity and the marvelous qualities of his wonderful voice, all under the domination and Inspiration of the Holy Spirit. He said more-quotable things than any man nf PLATT TO IE OUCHES WING Won’t Quit to Give Demo crat Chance to Get His Seat. Washington, Oet. 18.—Senator Tho... C. Platt, of Now York, has made up his mind to resign from the senate at the end of the forthcoming short term of congreet, according to Information ob tained from reliable sources. Senator Platt's resignation will de pend, of oourse, upon the election of Charles E. Hughes, oa governor ot New York. Mr. Plats Is broken tn body and wearied In mind, but hs la too good a Republican to sacrifice a seat in the senate to the enemy. If Mr. Hearst should be elected governor with a Democratic legislature. Mr. Platt would retain his seat, at whatever cost, In order to prevent the appointment of a Democratic senator. But If Hughes becomes governor, with a Republican legislature. It Is Senator Platt's Arm purpose to retire. Pale Delicate Women and Girls. The Old Standard, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 37 year*. -rico 60 cents. 2 SCHOOL CHILDREN I Special to The Georgian. ar Marietta, Ga, Oct 18.—While Miss Julia McDaniel, a teacher, and several school children were en route to school this morning In a carriage, the horso which they were driving, ran away and Minnie Lou McNeill, the 13-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McNeill and Luclle Morris, the 7-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Morris, were thrown under the wheels of the carriage, each sustaining severe cute on the head and face. ^ Miss McDaniel escaped without In- Ae children were taken to the office of Dr. C. T. Nolan, who attended to thelf Injuries. Both will recover. WALTER BALLARD OP TICAL 00. less than one year ago placed en tha market the new Ballard Bifocal, string reading and walking vlilon Is one trams and looking like one glaaa They .hare proren the most eacceaeful of all the ad vertised larlalhle bifocals Ground Is a deep tnrlc curve, giving a large rtaeal Held for reading, aa wall aa rralktag. Thay art tha most perfart and beastlful glaas sold. Consult ua about bifocals. We have them all. Sales room, 81 Peachtree afreet, At- lanta, Ga. his generation. "There are few homes In which some saying of hie Is not repeated. He had a genius for proverb-making." Bishop Galloway then went Into a thorough analysts ot ths character ot the dead evangelist, setting forth ths strength and solidity of hit moral char acter, the breadth of his love for hu manity, the sublimity, of his moral courage and his utter entire freedom from envy and Jealousy, closing with s reference to his death, which occurred between a great revival and an expect ed family reunion. FURNITURE AUCTION AT 123 WHITEHALL STREET TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. SHARP. A magnificent lot of Furniture, moved from Washington afreet to our solas room, consisting of Bookcase, Princess Dresser, Bedroom Suita, Dining Table. Hat Rack,’ Antique Mahogany Clock, with daw- feet and hand-carved eagle on top. Also Antique Combination Chest of Drawers. Bookcase and Shelving Stand, reflnlshod; Cook Stove. Heater, Folding Bed, Lampa, Antique Pictures, Iron Safe and many other good things. LEO FRESH, Auctioneer.