davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
ARRIVALS.
sEroRrEp NJ run HsaALp srEAa YAuars.

EEFUhrED THE HERALD srEAN fACHfj.
Steamship Nebraska (Br, Guard Liverpool Oct =, and
Queenstown oh, with udse and passengers, Williams
Gulon.
steamship Caledonia Br) xcDonald osscow and Neville
Oct TO- With mdsc and Al cabin and 1S steerase passengers
10 Henderson Bros Fneolntered succession Of heavy
westerly gales during the whole hove 10 18Th and
2ah Tor 80 hours Oct lat on Ion 81 a. boarded brig
geemew, OF st Johns MI dismastsd and Abandoned found
trace OF crew t.he brig Sencw cleared from 81 Johns
NJ, Oct Ia for Gsce Bar. CB 2s, lat 81 o. Ion % rs saw
and 1nmsn ste amer, bound l..
Steamship Santiago de Cuba, Mcnlarnid Asy,nwal Oct
49, with mdse and passengers TO the North American sienm
ship Co Oct % Cape Asysi bearing SyE y ~ miles
passed steamship Ocean Qneen, hencs for Aspnwa 26th
1880 AN lat ss Ion q Is passed steamship Henry chauncsy
steamship Lodons, Bo,sy, New orleans 10 days, with
rnd.e and pasaengers TO Mallory CO. From Care Car
naveral Hserss had strong northcry 24,h
inst disabled engine which several hours
steamsbp Fania, Freeman, Philadelphia, with mdss, 10
j Iortard.
stssmihp Dirigo johnson, Portland with udsc, 70
Ames. . =
Clyde.
bark Joshua Lorng (ot Boson) Borlns Brsnen 20 days
with mdss 20 Punch Msincke Wendt Oct u, lat 90 "a,
Bark SHERMAN mo- Mens.r Csrihaeena, "a da,s with
railway iron, Punch, Mcincke wend fad strong NE
and NV gates duripg the Last 10 days.
Bark Thomss whitney tBr, Busssrbeid Cow Bay, days,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
THE WOODLAND RACES.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Der. n, 1868.
The regular meeting over the Woodlawn Course
commenced to-day and will continue during the
week. The attendance was fair.
The first race was for the United States Hotel
stakes; for four year olds to harness. mile heats
best three In i've. $50 entrance, play or pay. The
hotel added $50. Summary-Swigert's Almont, by
Alexander Abdallah, Il w. p. Woodward mate OF
Emlnence, drawn; r. 8. Dorsey's Jack Coun, by
Gold Dust, distanced. Time, 2:394.
The second race was for the trotter's purse Of
$100s70 for the first horse, 800 for the second and
$40 for the third Mile heats, in harness. for horses
that had never trotted in public previous TO the lst
Of september, 1868. Summary-Boboyse's ;. q. Tom
Hendricks, distanced Dan Barker's b. IN. No Name
!, /; L. Dorsey's Josh Gold Dust, by Gold Dust,
drawn; John Collins b. h. John Leonard 3, 8; Major
p Mathews b. g. Grace, drawn; Dan Swigert's b.
h. Stemere, 2, 2; j. J. Smiths bl. b. Jessie Brown,
distanced. Time, 2:40-2:36h.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Marine Disasters.

SrplMsufp PkBHrpsBrEGH-The Panama Chronicle OF
The fesrs entertained for the the
vessel have regret 10 saw nten realized by the
rvs yesterday 81 the compnnys Salvador For the
following particulars indebted 10 Mr. Purser Hansen.
OF tue Peterborough, who, with others OF the III fatcd vessel
ember on entering the por, Of Annapolis the shp struck
rock outside pcin The saud OF Caracoa with
tbs attempts ut backing her proved fruess
In comparatively short time the ship 1ed. The active
made happy 70 successful In saw ing
the gers 40 In number aud the All the
lighters available in the port were Brought into reqnston,
and by them NIL the baggage mails aud specie were saved
The ship, Is feared, will be total wreck, although II 10
hoped that good deal not al the cargo will also be saved
saIp Two BRo1HgRs, ashore Body Isnnd, 10 TO be
stripped and sold Al auction
B,nx GEORGE WAigER, al Provi3enec from Pictou, Ms
threw ~ tons Of coal before getting OF Point Ju
diin
eouR N N LINDSEY, Lindsey. from Baltimore bound 10
Providence before repor.ed Little Lgs Harbor
dischsrgng and went 70 Philadelphia 9th
ins, Tor repairs She leaks eu little.
suHg Alpos pnRKfSs, Al Salem from Bay OF 81 Law
renee repors night vi Oct III In heavy sua carried
aat and lost snsa boom and ga6, and had fcresa
split.
COLLISION During the squat q yesterday afternoon the
schr Hazard Boye, from Warren, laden with brick
bound WILLIAMSBURG came in collision 10 the East river
With the schr Breeze bartlett, from Trenton for Hartford
The bovspr broken OF and bow stove in
qnenty sunk of Coeniies Reel The Breeze mad
cabin house in and sustained other slight
damage she towed into the Atlantic Basin.
MALAGA, Oct Bark voyager which sailed for Gan
Francisco Sept 2 has put back 10 this port (fark Voyaser
(By Gibbs, Malaga ssu, II Tor New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Port OF NEW YORK. OCTOBER Is, 1895.
Herald Packages.

Captains and Purscrs Of vessels arriving this port viii
please deliver ali packages intended for the HEsALpto Off
regularly authorized agents who attached 10 Steam
Yacht feet The New York Associated Press do NOT
collect marine reports attend to tho delivery OF packages
viii be BY the following extract from the proceedings
Of the regular monthly meeting held March g. 1885,
Resolved, That and after April l. 1908 tho Associated
Press viii discontinue the collection OF ship in the
harbor OF New York. Passed unanimously.
A2- The ONCE OF the Herald steam yachts JAMES and
JFAxSErTx IL whitehall slip All communications iron,
and consignees TO the masters OF inward bound
vessels will be forwarded free OF Charge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
THE WORCESTER RACES.
WORCESTER, Mass, q

WORCESTER, Mass oct %, 1888.
To-day was the second day Of the fan races here.
The weather unfavorable, the track bad and the
attendance SLIM
There was only one race trotted, for q purse OF
5000, and was by A. p. Morrison's Prince Albert
IN three heats. Time 1891, 2:4l and 23S. william
Woodruff'5 Bell Morrill, was second, s. r. Perkins,
Black Harry third and j. N. Thomas Rich fourth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
American sshSpmn.ters, Association.

II bTREET-HOUNt ND
The following approved have received commissions
from this association:--
Captainssta6, eorgs Hale, ship Progress 5ina John
Roberts, brig Jennie Clark; b60s, Feer Petersen. bark
scar Emma; b6os Louis Madasgs brig Carmen $685. Ne
Lucy Nichols; $780, Thomas Adams. orig Emily conner
5sl Peter Peterson ship Tecumseh ssls, Otis Cooos
schr Daunsess; bs19, TUker, bark Martin
Colo, Hudson Saunders bark shamrock; b5i Israel o
Adams, xchr = 4 L. Adams katebt0e Alpert Calen-
der, bark Carl MARKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
SAILED.

Steamships Colorado Lverpool Russia 10 rah Zee, Der
mHda; MarInion Savannah Virgo do Hat;eras Norfolk,
40, Mary Sanford, Wilmington, NC.
Wind II sunse, NV.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Bradley led four lengths to the quarter pole in
thrtyeight seconds to TIE halfmle pole in I:l6 and
finished the mile three lengths ahead OF Clara In
2:3Sh, western New York a short length behind.
TIE THIRD TRoT.
SAME DAY--Purse, $500; $500 to first horse and
500 TO the seconds mile heats, best three in i've, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
SHIPPING NE w s.

Almanac for New York...Tais Day.
Sun rises. ..... 81 Moon SETS. morn %
Sun sets. ....... 5 OF High water. morn 8 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

FflEf HeNV.--CldfA won the pOle, DutCn the
second place. Carol third western New York fourth
aud Bradley the outside. They came UP for the
word struggling, and Il was given, Clara getting
away first, Dutch Girl second Carol third, Yves tern
New York fourth and Bradley last Carol soon
went to the mont and passed the quarter pole two
Tufnh Girl ia,rd. western New York and Bradley
close together. Carroi trctted very fast ana drew
away from the others on the bacesretch passing the
half-mile pole fve lengths ahead Of Clara In 1915,
the mare being one length ahead OF Bradley, who
was one length ahead OF Western New York, Dutch
glr lar behind and on break. Carol came on the
honestretch half dozen lengths ahead, but soon
afterwards broke up and fell away In the rear or the
Others. Clara and Bradley had a close struggle ior
the heat the mare winning by half length IN 2:a24
western New York was third. Dutch Cir fourth and
Second ifent.--Carro got away first, Clara second
Bradley third, Dutch Girl and Western New YORK
together bringing up the rear. At the quarter pole
Carol led one length IN thiryseven seconds, cara
second "A length in 'front.' OF Bradley, who was half
DOZEN lengths ahead or western New PORK, Dutch
Girl good way further OF AZ the halfmlle pole
Carol led length and hall II ll5' cara second,
lengths behind and Dutch Girl out OF the race. A.
they came Into the homestretch Carol was length
ahead OF Clara and Bradley, who were yoseo;
capital contest up the homestetch followed, which
terminated In favor OF Bradley by length, CARA
second two lengths ahead OF Carol. western New
York was nifty yards behind, Dutch Girl nowhere.
Time, 2:3lI.
T9,td Heat.-Dutcn Girl was Withdrawn. Clara
,ook the lead, but before she got around the turn
bradley went 10 tue front and passed the quarter
Dor iehg "A ahead Of her in thirty-seven and na
sttpuus' NHiOl tnlfu, western New YORK iOurtns
bradley maintained the lead down the backstretch,
closely pressed by Clara but was one lchgth ahead
OF aei ~ thc hall-miie pole, IN l:i5L; western New
Bradley all the way along the Flushing end some
times reaching his shoulders and then falling back
10 ms wheel. Bradley led into the homestretch one
length, Clara second, with Western New York at her
wheel, the latter having trotted very fast the last
quarter Of mile Good trotting brought Bradley to
the score n winner by n head, cara second three
lengths anead OF Western New York, VINO was four
lengths in front vi Carroll Time 2:32Z
Fourth HeGt.--Carrol was then withdrawn. Brad
Icy took the lead, Clara second, Western New York
third, and they pever changed places 10 tho end
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

First Heat-Star took the lead, Lady Wells second,
Needle Gun third, Henrietta fourth and No Name
NTH. Star led length to the quarter pole Needle
Gun second, Henrietta third, No Name fourth and
Lady Wells far behind. star was two lengths ahead
at the halfme pole, but at the three-quarters Hen
rietta was even terms with him, he having
reached himself and cut his quarter, which caused
him to break up badly. They all broke up on the
homestretch but Needle Gun, being the best at that
game, came in q winner by length, Henrietta
second, No Name third, star fourth, Lady Wells last.
Time, 2:34A.
Second Reat-Needle Gun took the lead and by a
succession of breaks and runs he kept In front of the
others to the end. Star tried to keep pace with him
and used himself up in the effort and beaten at
the finish by No Name and Lady Wells Henrietta
last The Judge ruled Needle Gun out OF the race for
running and gave No Name the heat. Time, $3.50
TttTd Hedt--No Name took the lead, was never
headed in the heat and won by q length, being
pressed from end to end by Star, the others half
dozen lengths behind. Lady Wells came in third
Henrietta last. Time, 1854.
Fourth Hedt.-it was now dark ana patrolmen
were appointed and stationed OF the quarter, half
and threequarter poles to watch the horses as they
passed them. Henrietta came home first, one
length ahead OF No Name, Lady Wells third and
Star last When the patrolmen came in they re-
ported Henrietta and Lady Wells running at the
quarter pole, and for that the Judge gave the heat
and race to No Name and the second money to Star.
Time Of heat 2.35.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

- EDMINATING CONVENTION
An adjourned meeting OF the eohvennn conprsng We
ss, evening 4. he Manhattan House. 80 Lssx street James
ubn,s ~ 10 Fourteenth ward In tbs chair Mr. Ioherty,
OF no gnvrrth ard chairman of the special COMMITTEES
pontci III endcr the nomination 70 General Nelson Taylor,
rennrej Ma. tetrral Taylor after consulting HE friends.
had owing TO The want Of harmony 10 the
Demorrair Union organization OF the county he mad
Guided IL de the nomination. Wheroupon the Conysn
yeution a lcurncd sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29
SARSAPARILLIAN
AND
ITS ASSOCIATES.
RE

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.
d. N REwaKD.-LosT, A LoN0, BLACK WALTZ
,SIU containing papers valuable To no guy ps 90
above reward viii lie paid aud no quessohs var
ren's Sy2 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-29

Naturalization In Massachusetts.
SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 2s, $685.
Two hundred persons have been naturaiized In
this city during the last two days.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08

rent TO escape observation and where its virtues
known, the public no longer hesitate what antdote
to employ for the distressing and dangerous affec-
tions of the pulmonary organs incident to eli.
mate, While many inferior remedies thrust upon
tho community have failed aud been discarded this
has gained friends by every trial. conferred benefits
on the afflicted they never forget and produced
cures too numerous and too remarkable to be for
gotten.
We can assure tho public that its quality is care
fully kept up to the best it has been, and that
il may be relied to do for their relief all that 1t
has ever done.
Great Numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and other eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify TO the unparalleled usefulness oi
our remedies but space here will not permit the in
sertion of them. Our Agents furnish gratis, oul
AMERICAN ALMANAC, In which they are given, with
also full descriptions Of the complaints our remedies
cure.
Those who require an Alternative medicine to pu
rify the blood will find AYERS COMP EXT. SARsA
PARILLA the one to use. Try it once, and you viii
| concede its value. :.
Prepared by DIR. J. C. AVER 4 co, Lowell
Mass and sold by all Druggists and dealers in med
| icine everywhere. Dec 2l-st
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08

COMMON SCHOOLS IN NORTHUMBERLAND Co -
We have received the annual report Of J. P. Wick
ersham, Esq., State Superintendent Of Common
Schools, for the year ending June Sd, 1867. We
take the following, in relation to the condition and
progress Of the free school system In this county
from the report Of @. W Hsupt Esq, our County
Superintendent:
The whole number Of school houses ia one hundred
and thirty-throe, in which one hundred and fifty.
three schools were taught during the year. Thlr-
teen new houses were built since July L. 1896, In the
following districts, viz: Sunbury, two. These are
substantial and commodieus brick buildings, two
stories high each story being ten feet in the clear
between floor and ceiling, surmounted by cupolas or
bell turrets and bells The main buildings are
thrty-eight feet front by -fve in DEPTH with
wings ten feet front by eight feet in depth. The
outrbuiidings are suitable. The whole, including
area for play grounds is enclosed by serviccable
fencing Cost of lots and buildings, $4,000. The
furniture is convenient and suitable, embracirg z
ample blackboard surface. The directors in this
district have already commenced the erection of two
other buildings TO be in all respects similar to those
now completed, the plan and specifications being
the same in both instances.
Turbut, one frst.class brick building The lot
was donated TO the directors for school purposes by
William kemmerer.
Upper Augusta one a substantial, number one,
brick house. The lot on which the house stands was
donated to the board by our esteemed and generous
fellow citizen, Col. Joseph W. Cake
Rush, one good, convenient brick building In
the following districts good serviceabe frame build
ings were erected: Lower Mahonoy, two; Coal two !;
Upper Mahonoy, one; Lower Augusta, one and
Mount Carmel township, two.
In justice to the intelligent and energetic drcc.
tors, through whose exertions the above mentioned
school houses were erected, would say that in
each and every instance, the buildings are well and
substantially finished and have good out-buildings
ample play grounds, neat. durable and convenient
furniture and sufficient black board surface. The
ventilation, in most cases, is good In townships
that have recently adopted the common school sys-
tom the buildings are not such desirable; in
many cases being old rarely supplied with proper
conv eniences, and in some instances dilapidated.-
The enthusiastic and energetic directors of these
districts will, no doubt, soon remedy this evil, by
providing new and properly constructed edifces.
Upper Mahanoy township, heretofore n monaco
cepting district adopted the common school system
last winter. Six schools in operation during
the year, which, considering the opposition offered
to the system by many of the citizens were quite
successful.
There has been no marked satisfactory change
in school furniture, excepting where now buildings
havo hecn erected. [ have suggested the requisite
changes, and have Supplied tho directors with
copy of the Pennsylvania School Architecture,
from which to take plans for houses desks seats and
other requisites.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08

RAILROAD APPoIsrMESrs,-Tbe Philadelphia d
Erie Railroad Company has made the following ap-
pointments at this place, which took effect on Sat
urday last, LIST inst. H. F. Mann, as frstclass
freight agent at Sunbury, vice S. Stehley
Jacob Shpman, ms joint ticket agent at sunbury,
vice S. Stehley.
The Northern Central Company has made the
following appointments Samuel Stehley, freight
agent at Sunbury.
Jacob shipman, jois, ticket agent Of the Northern
Central and Philadelphis Erie companies, at
Sunbury.
1t will be soon that division Of Offices has been
made and the responsibility divided, Hitherto Mr.
Stehley was the nominal head of the ticket Office,
although Mr., shipman, the present appointee, wa.
then and has been for number Of years the actual
agent Mr. Mann, the freight agent OF the r. d T.
road, was formerly the agent at Lowsburg station
Mr.. stehleys duties as freight agent of the heavy
business of the Northern Central at this place, will
be quite sufficient for one mans attention Wehsv'
no, heard of any changes in the clerical force and
o,her enT'77eoi
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08
PUBLIC SALE.

VXT1Ll be sold at public sale, at tho residence OF
w tbesubscribcr. In Lewis township, near Nc.
| Ewensvillc Northumberland county, Pa, on
Wednesday and Thursday. the Atl,
and 5th days Of March. 1s0s,
the following property, viz:
PRIZE STOCK-HORSES AND MULES.
span of brown match Mules, I6 hands high we'll
broke.
A pair of match sorrcl Horses, 10 hands high -
This span drew the first premium at the Pennsy Iva
mia State Fair held at Williamsport, as the bos pair
of Horses on exhibition for all kinds Of use.
CATTLE.
thoroughbred Durham Bull, yrs. old on July TO-
/ thoroughbred Durham IIeifer, year old
ycarling IIeifers Durham and Alderny cross.
searling Durham Steers, milk Cows, Durham
and Alderny cross.
thorough bred Durham milk Cove and IL Head
Of Beef Cattle.
SHEEP.
Lincolnshire Buck, IL Ewcs, Sou,hdovn and
Cotswold cross with lamb TO a thorough bred Lin.
colnshire Buck, and yearling weatherS.
HOGS
. Breeding Sows thorough bred, Chester CO. whites
D Shoats, thorough bred, Chester county whites.
WHEELED IMPLEMENTS.
Three good two.horsc Wagons two of them with
pipe boxes. Spring Wagon, Carriage, Buckeye
Reaper, Hay Rake, and Myers Piston Grain Drill
SLEDS AND SLEIGHS.
One pair No. Bob-Slcds, 2 long Slods. loc
Sled and Sleighs.
HARNESS.
| Sett heavy breach band Harness 9 setts Yapkco
Harness, . sets Plow gears, | double sett Buggy
Harness, double sets Fly Netts single Fly Nett
Saddles, altcrs hines, collars, brides and check
reins
BARN IMPLEMENTS.
One tumbling rod Threshing Machine and power
corn shelter wind mill, cutting box, 40 cattle
chains, rakes and forks
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
One hand press cider mill, piows, hsrrows
cultivators, | corn plow, doubletrees, spreads log
chains, tug-chains, harrowchains and fifth chain,
] potato fork, pair breast chains pair wagon lad
ders roller, pow shares, grain cradles, moving
scythcs, sickles and corn cutters.
TOOLS.
One crosscut saw 9 post auSurs and post horse,
l shaving horse, slcdgc, grubbing hoes, shovcs,
spades, crowbars, post-diggcrs and l cant hook, 2
broad axes, wrenches auguTs, chsee planes, hilling
hoes, axes and grind stone.
SUNDRlES
One cook stove Q iron kettles, brass kettle, spin
ming wheels flax brake, sausage stufer lard and
butter 6rkins, hdncbcs -four chests, butter churns
bedstcads barrels and water car, and other articles
too numerous TO mention.
Sale to commence ut o'clock A. NJ. of each Of
said days when terms will be made known by
SIMON CAMERON.
Lewis township, Jan IS, 1858 is
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08
.sINCORPORATION."

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF TREV0RT0N
NOTICE is hereby given that on the 10th day Of
January A. d. 1868, petition presented to the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Northumberland County,
praying the said Court to grant Charter Of Incor-
poraton to sundry citizens of Trevorton under the
name style and title of the Frst Babtst Church Of
Treyorton,' with the rights and privileges therein
stated and ifno sufficient is shown to the con-
trary Of the first day Of next term-the second Mon.
day of March next being the ninth t9th) day Of
March, A D. 1858, the prayer of the petitioners will
be granted according TO the Act Of Assembly, in
such case made and provided. ded.
by the Court, j. j. RElMENNfDE
| Ian Is jsRs st Prothy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08

"MY dear Murphy" said an Irishman to his
friend, "why did you betray the secret that
told you 2? as it bctrayin that you call it Sure,
when found wasn't able to keep it myself didn't
do we'll to tell it to somebody that could ~ Some
things should not be kept secret, for instance the
fact that S. Faust, the fashionable Halter, is manu-
and selling goods very fast md very
cheap, nt his store, on Market Square.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08

TAKE VERY PARTICULAR NorfcE, that, to enjoy
winter properly, you must be we'll guarded against
tho elements. When you go skating or sleighing
wrap up warmly, while enjoying the exercise, and
make yourself comfortable. pair of boots shoes
from Miler's Excelsior Store, Market Square, on
such occasions, is great luxury and a safeguard
against cold feet.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08

GENERAL GnAsr's nomination for the Presidency
seems to be as "phixed" a"pbact," judging from
the tone of tho press, North and South, that the
clothing sold at r. shaefer's Tailoring Establish
ment, on Market Square, is universal favorte with
the public. The comparison has this difference,
however-that while Grants praise is in the mouth
of but party, the praise of Shacfers clothing is
on the tonpue of all parties
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-02-08

THE RusH AT BEcK's.--The public are taking ad-
vantage Of Becks low prices, and are carrying his
goods of, (after being made up into suits of oil
styles) at a rapid rate. He has just rcplenished
his establishment with another supply of Cloths, Cas-
simerss, &C., which he proposes to convert into suits
at reduced prices. If you dcsire to purchase good
article and nt reasonable figure, call at Beck e
Tailoring Establishment. on Fourth stroet.