davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
THE ADVENTURES OF JUDGE PENDERY

We have in our hands a full stenographic
report of the testimony of John l.. Pendery
before the Committee of Ways and Means !;
and it tells such a curious story Of the
troubles of an attorney in search of the I'M
known person in the Treasury Department
who makes contracts, that we purpose pre-
senting an abstract of it to our readers.
Judge Pendery was consulted in 1870 by a
client who wanted to obtain O contract
for the recovery of money alleged
to be fraudulently withheld from. the
United States by the Kansas Pacific
Railroad Company. AS there was no law
at that time authorizing such contracts, bill
for the purpose was drawn up by Mr.. Pendery.
1t passed Congress, but with an amendment
combining it to the States lately in rebellion,
so that it was useless for the case he had in
view, and the matter seems to have been
dropped for two years. In April, 1872 Mr.
Pendery went to Washington and talked over
his plan with Mr.. Boutwell,, Offering to draw
up new bill which would meet the views of
the Treasury Department. The Secretary nut
him of from time to time, and at last Mr..
PendeIy's proposals were embodied in the now
famous amendment to the Appropriation bill of
May g. except that the number of contractors
was limited to three, whereas he had not con-
templated any such restriction. Mr.. Pendery
never knew how the amendment got into the
bill, nor has any theory, except perhaps spon-
taneous generation, been advanced to account
for it, The day after it passed. however, Mr.
Pendery waited upon the Secretary. On the
18th he filed his formal application. Mr.. Bout
well had not yet received an authenticated
copy of the bill, and would give no definite
answer until he had examined its provisions !;
but he astonished Mr.. Pendery by ask
ing, in casual sort of way, if he
was Gin with Kelsey" On the next
visit Mr.. Boutwell, promised to consider the
matter. After that Mr. Pendery wrote a
letter to which the Secretary promised o
reply within Ave or six weeks. AT the end of
two months, getting no answer, Mr.. Pendery
wrote again. In December. 1872, he went to
Washington and renewed bis personal appli-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
Nmnsemenis an0 Aleetinas.

ACADEMY OF MUsIC-Strakosch Italian Opere Comvany
Benefit OF SiguOr Campanini. Mme. Christihe Nn''""
and Mime. Pauline Lucea. ....
tRoorr.s THEA xp.-"As You Like It." Miss Nelson
BRoApwAY THEArER.-"Humpty Dumpty." g. L. Fox
CouossEuM.-Day and evening: "oyolorama OF LONDON
in 1874" 80, .. LEO ,
DAYS FIFTH AVENUE THEArRR-"Monsieur Aipnouoo
op,xn opyp, UorsE.-" Inshavogue" and Returned
Volunteer" The FiorenceS
fycEuM THEArER- la Marjolaine." Fanny Foster.
NtsIo,s GARpEs-Sohuhmann's Transatlantic NoVeny
Combination
roxy PASTORS OPERA HoUsE.-Variety entertainments
Dor TwATER.-" loves Penance." Charles Fechter.
ry,os SQUARE THRATRR.--"Led Astray."
yALLAoK's THEArER--" The Veteran Lester WallacK
aRDpISa NJ E CHURcH-Concert. Carolina Singers.
HARLEM Misunderstanding The Rev. Geo. z. Lori
mer d. ID.
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DRsTGS.-Forty ninth Annual
Exhibition Day and evening.
soMERyILIE ART GALLRRY-Art Exhibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
Business AoIlres.

CASH ASSETS, 1904, 800 S4-TRAvELERs LIFE
AND AOc1DsNr Insurance COMPANY, Hartford, COnn.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE is the best in the
world The and perfect instantaneous Hair Dye Az sduggsts
"IRON CLADs," a strong, seryiceable Shoe for
BOYs 1OyrH.
CASTRErr. 299 ard pa Fourhsve.. Nineteenthst
The AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT OtR this
mornings sENwFEKLY TRIBUNE occupies the usual fall p6ge and
b. Do8a G. Mitchell author Of My Farm OF
BeewoOd w. johnson aud VIM H. Brewer OF Yale Co
iegei NJ Herame and Messrs CbaS Downing and JONAH
Hon T. G. Peters erPresi
Agricultural Society and others welknown Ia rural
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
TERMS or TIE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers. $40 per annum.
SEMI-W TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. SIS per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail Subscribers. 81 pei anIuIn.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE 20c Soc 4Oc 50c zoe, and 81 per line.
SEMI-W EEKLY TRIBUNE % aud 50 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81. SO, aud 50 per hDe,
According ~ posi- sion IL the paper.
Terms. cash in advance.
Address. THR TRIBUNE. NeT-York.
Advertisements received at uptown Offices, 54i w.
Sd-st or sos w. 23d-st; at the Harlem Office. 1856
fOurth-aye between l29th aud lSOth-sts and at the
Brooklyn Branch Office, 323 Westinghouse, next
door TO the Postofce till p. M at regular rates.
The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready
tins morning at O'Clock, in wrappers fer mailing
Price cents.
WEKkLr TRIBUNE hanGei Toby Pdce So per line
DURING me construction m the 'front.' Of The Tribune
budding. The Tribune once may be found IN me tfst
building az the rear SprHce-Si The Tribune Counting
Room IS o he 6rsi d00 and enter ed al he second door
DOM Spruce ST. from the old ste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

At the Tammany Hall election last night an
opposition ticket, which displayed unexpected
strength, was put in nomination under the
leadership of ex-Sheriff Brennan. The dis
affection in Tammany thus manifested is deep
seated and of long standing, and is the result
unquestiOnably of the somewhat positive man
ner in which Mr.. Kelly has controlled the
Society. 1t was believed that the opposition
ticket would combine the political strength not
only of Mr.. Brennan and Mr.. LOew, but that
Of Sheriff Conner and County Clerk Walsh-a
commingling of political water and oil possible
only through extraordinary circumstances or in
terests. The failure to carry the election does
not, of course, put an end to the opposition,
but it will hardly manifest itself again until
the Nominating Conventions are in session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC.
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Mr.. Strakosch brought back his company
Last night to the Academy Of Muoic and ~Lsheuru'
wa repeated with even than the usual suocess
The artists generally to have grown moro thor
oughIy ainto their parts. and TO all them with greater
ease, perfect assurance, and more evident relish
This IL especially the with Sig. Nannetu Miz
Cary, Sig. del Puente. Excellent from the first.
they better than Tho orchestra too, has
greatly improved and II the chorus has learned
nothing during the past two weeks, 1t a.
least seems little less faulty than BEFORE by contract
with what have heard during ITS absence. AS fo'
Nilsson ana Campsnin they us on the first night
the poets very ideals. aud II hardly possible thai
the beauties OF their parts should DO moro fully
developed. Wagner could not have dreamed OF a mora
lovely and spiritual Elsa, q nober and moro
majestic knight They came back TO us at
their very beet. Campanin was in perfect voice.
aud every phrase that he uttered was replete with
matchless sweetness and tender dignity. Never have
we beard his wonderful aria poak at tho close OF the
opera moro exquisitey delivered. and mover has the
pathos OF the whole OF that soene nade deeper i'm.
upon u.s. Say what may OF Wagners music
IL does take hold Of the popular heart That is fact
which can longer be disputed. All through the great
audience last night the evidence OF 1t shone forth
and signs were not wanting that 1t
not the brancy OK the spectacle the fascination VI
novelty which kept the interest Of the public firmly
fixed but a real appreciation Of tho poetry and eIo
auence this OF art Wager has been moro
than twenty years trying TO convince people that he
has something FAY them but be has got hearing
at last and might have been expected from the na
OF his revelation the people arc much more ready
70 listen than their musical teachers.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Tonight Sig. Campanini will have his ben
eft appearing in the fourth act OF Reoetto," with
Torriani Miss Cary. Del Puente, aud Scolara; in the
fourth act OF La Fayorita" with Lucca aud HInnotii
in the second act OF Aida. with Torrani Miss Cary
Del Puente, aud Scolsra; and in the fourth
act of the "Huguenots," with Nilsson. Tomorrow
Iucca will sing IN Fra Diavoo." On the same evening
the benefit concert given TO Theodore Thomas by tho
Brooklyn Philharmonic Society will take place at tho
Academy in Brooklyn. Mr. Pease will give bis concert
at stenway Hall on Thursday evening. There VIII DC
"Lohengrn" matinee on Thursday afternoon. On Sat
urday evening last OF the series OF symphony Con-
certs will be gwen at Seinway Hall, and the occasion
will be for several reasons OF particular interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21
THE PRESIDENT IS d REFoRMkR

There is much that is admirable in the report
on the reform Of the Civil Service, of which we
printed full abstract yesterday morning The
reasons for the reform, the necessity and the
practicability of it, have rarely been set forth
with more clearness or vigor than by Mr.. Eaton
and the gentlemen who sign the report with
him. With nearly all that the report asserts or
claims in regard to this, we need not repeat our
hearty concurrence. But after giving to the
statements and representations of the Board
the most careful and candid consideration
possible. we can only renew our expressions
of amazement at the unparalleled innocence
and credulity which prevent these estimable
gentlemen from seeing the reason of their
failure to enlist the sympathy and cooperation
of those who believe in honesty and capacity
in public Offices The report INDUCES in seve-
raj rather resentful references to those whose
lack of faith in the Commission binders their
support of the Reform. But it never seems to
enter into the heads OF Messrs. Eaton and
Shelabarger that the chief enemy and most
powerful opponent of the publication of the
public shrvice Is the President of the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

leak. The affair is altogether singular one,
and the only redeeming feature about it is
that no lives were lost by the forsaking OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

Details OF the condition of the steamship
L'Amerique, picked up at sea, do not materi-
ally change the state of the case as previously
made up. The leak seems to he as yet undis-
covered, but the ship is still afoat. 1t is said
that the vessels pumps were choked, and that
the inability of the French crew to free her
caused the panic. But this can hardly be
fair inference, as the steam pumps since APP
plied do not seem to have gained uDon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

1t is believed that the assassins of PanOrmo,
the Brooklyn musician whose murder, two
years ago, was apparently wrapped in impen-
etrable mystery, have been discovered. AT
the time arrests were made Of number of
ruffians belonging to one of the organized
bands which infested Brooklyn, other mem
bers fled from the city, and thus the organ
ization was broken up Two of those who fled
have lately returned and are in prison, under
charges of having committed the crime. Even
though conviction does not follow, 1t is some
satisfaction to know that the pursuit OF the
criminals has resulted in the dispersion OF
dangerous gang of ruffians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

Senator Buckingham seems to have aston
ished his associates yesterday. 1t had been
proposed to arm the settlers along the frontier,
in order that they might protect themselves
against the Indians. Mr.. Buckingham wanted
to amend the bill, by adding proviso that
the Indians be allowed arms to defend them
selves against the settlers. 1t must be con-
fessed that the establishment of Senators is
natural arming Indians would be new
business but it is also true that the Indians
do need protection. Mr.. Buckingham's amend
ment was only fine sort of sarcasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

A murder of peculiar atrocity is reported
from New-Jersey in our columns to-day. A
woman sitting by the window of her home has
been shot at and killed by some one from the
outside of the house. So far the case is
mysterious, but the crime seems to have grown
out of neighborhood gossip if graver cause
of domestic trouble was not behind that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

Are the members of the Ways and Means
Committee resolved on convincing the public
that they want to delay the Pacific Mail inves-
tigation until all the witnesses can be got out
of the wayf Since they began it, Mr.. A. b.
Stockwel, who undoubtedly has the lists pur-
porting to show corrupt expenditures OF over
three quarters of a million of dollars, has gone
to Europe. The San Francisco agent has like
wise gone there, and if the investigation is
only delayed little while longer, other wit
nesses can doubtless DO got out of the way.
We beg to assure the Committee, however, not
only that evidence in the matter is still Access
sible. but that the public have no doubt of
their being quite able to find it whenever they
wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-21

TammaDy Hall is already boldly making the
issues for the local fight this Summer and
Fall. The virtual rejection of the nomination
of Judge Rowland as Police Commissioner,
and the vote of the Aldermen condemnatory
of the Police Commissioners, can be accepted
only in this way. There have been during
months past manyI concessions and compro-
misses between the Aldermen and Mayor evi-
IDENTIFY to harmonic minor local interests; but
the action of the Aldermen yesterday, 1t Is
supposed, is dictated by Tammany leaders as
part of their party policy for the future. The
Police Commission is a chief prize for which
John Kelly and Tammany are making de-
termined fight.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
Spanish Affairs.

Is the tide turning It would almost
seem as if something of the sort was taking
place. At least the military situation,
whatever the political situation may be,
never looked 30 promising to the cause of
Don Carlos as it does at present. When
we compare in thought the Importance of
Carlism under the existing circumstances
of Spain with it's practical nonentity dur
ing the late years of Queen Isabella's
reign, it is certainly difficult to despair of
the resuscitation of any lost cause what
ever. AT the same time there can be no
denying that Carlism is taken to represent
those principles which are still dear to the
heart and soul of so many Catholic Span
iards, and it is equally unquestionable that
the majority of the Carlists are splendid
and heroic soldiers. That glorious motto
of theirs" Para Dios, Pstris y Rey for
God, Fatherland, and King-could hardly
be the motto of nobler or more devoted
When we remember how, not
two years ago, group of twenty-seven
veterans and peasants raised the flag of
Charles VII. in n lone valley of the North,
and how that flag has been kept flying
until it waves to-day over eighty thousand
men-unequally equipped and disciplined
it is true, but spread throughout four fifths
of Spain-it must be admitted indeed that
few higher examples of fidelity, persever-
ance, and daring have ever been recorded
than those which mark the successive
stages of tho Carlist War from April; 1872,
to the present day. Properly speaking,
the existing growth of Carlism does not
begin to date even from April 1872. In the
of 1879 the surprise If Oroqueta
contrived by General MOrionez against the
bulk of the Carlist bands, and the conven-
ton of Amorevieta, by which Marshal
Serrano pacTfied the North, appeared to
have crushed Carlism as completely as the
of Maroto crushed it years be-
fore. 1t is now the tnrn of General
MOriOnez, although At the head of the most
powerful army assembled by q Spanish
since o'Donnel's Moorish
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

glance at the route of the Upper City Rail
road will show that passes many Of the most import
ant points in the Fourth District and will tend build
up and develop in a wonderful manner this thriving
portion of our city Even though business is dull the
easy terms which stock is sold2O cent cash and
90 per cont each in three nine and twelve months
will enable almost every to take stock in the
pany and thus assist in this great enterprise. The
small capital required and tho well known energy and
capacity of the gentlemen who have its affairs in charge
warrant the prediction that tho road will be
accomplished fact Books of subscription will be found
at the Office 653 Magazine street. above Jackson and
in the hands of the officers of the company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

1t will be seen by his card, in another col
umn that Mr.. T. j. Farrell has established himself
general collector and real estate agent with his Office
at No. lee Common street, Carondelet. For many
years heTfas with the welLknewn house Of Spencer,
Field & Co., and more recently q member of the
firm OF Logan Farrell. Mr.. Farrelrs long experience
in business and extensive acquaintance with mer.
chants and citizens admirably At him for the business
which he is establishing, and in which his host
friends will wish him every success.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

We take pleasure in directing attention to
the card of Mr.. P. A Leblanc, No % Front between
Customhouse and Bienville streets (sugar landing)
whose long experience in the cooperage business
ables him to offer great Inducements to purchasers
Planters and commission merchants wishing contract
for hogsheads, barrels hAlfbarres, kegs and other
packages, will do well to call correspond with
Mr.. Lo Blanc They will ind him promptAnd correst
in all his dealings He keeps largo stock always
hand, enabling him to al orders with dispatch
the lowest possible prices.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
Rorning Star and Catholic Messenger.
<~>~>~~~~>~~~>~>~>~>~~>>~>
NEW ORLEANS, SUNDAY. MARCH 90, 1874.
From Chambers Edinburgh Journal
SPRING.


From Chambers Edinburgh Journal
SPRING.
Thou of the SUNNY head
With lilies earlanded
And bosom, fairer than fta blown ssa foam.
spring. in what waste desert dost thou STAY.
whilst leaves await tbv nresenoe to unfold
IN The branches of the lime with frost are gray,
"a And all imprisoned In the orocus q gold:
Come sweet Encbantress come!
Though. in the sombre west
Thy star hath lit his crest
Pale Phosphor fronting full the withered moon
Thy violets are sepultured in snow,
Thy daisies twinkle never in the sun,
Rude winds Throughout the ruined forests blow,
And silent 10 the doves melodious moan:
Enchantress. hasten soon.
wmte arc sne country ways
Ana wn1te ana tangled maze.
Aoveo Q. inc o.hp ana tne creeping thyme;
osso shaAes INC poplar on tne suien ridge'
oolo sioom' inc spectral miu above the Hood;
10 o0.Ien's stream beneath the 1Visd bridge,
Anu hgn'ninRS stfike Inc darkness OF the wood
'"A'feSS oiess our ciltne.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

If you want stylish suD'mer hat, and sone-
thing entirely go to j. W. Valentine, Of
Magazine and Seventh streets. His new patent hat
made in style to suit the purchaser is just the
thing for VAIN Weather.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29

COGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
NOS 10 AND % CANAL STREET,
And No. Crospman Street, Between Custombouse and
the River.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
COAL AND WOOD.
WILLIAM LEE.
COAL AND WOOD MERCHANT,

On tue Levee, at the Foot of Robin Street,
NEW oRLKANs
Orders be left at my residenoe corner Of Clara
and Cypress Streets and At J. G. Dysarts liz Common
street,
Dealer in Coal and Wood wholesale and retail at the
lowest market rates.
orderB filled and families supplied at short notice.
jy90 T31y
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
A t HOME IN THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT
Soda Water, Mead and Pastry,
s3..---.......St. Charles Street. ..--..S3
Opposite Commercial Alley.
respectfully inform my friends andsas public that
asa q MHs -
ss asss g g and ana n
made ~ O'''' ''''0"
SO FAMOUS
Coffee etc. iarni.hsa se1 s' in years past whom tie
SIsness was conducted by my uncle the late Hugh
oo1da and NJ OLD
FEEL at HOME.
and may rest assured THAT e.erton that capital
to OF he ss
SODA. MEAD AND COFFEE.
s assg inst sa ha2
win open MONDAY. March I'd, at 10 O'Clock ax
GEO. McCLosREY,
mil I'm SO st. Charles street under Masonic Hall.
NEW ORLEANS
HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION,
Office, 1l6 Poydras Street, Corner of Camp.
Capital Stock. $500, 600
$500 SHARES OF 500 EACH.
HOW THE STOCK Is PAID.
By first payment of so cents each share. and
cents each share. Thus it viii be seen that the
aborer in the community subscribe for a
twenty five cents.
WHAT IT Is REALLY.
for the part his life rem. ont Of
way IN whieS he may buy house ior what he would
pay out as rent to LANDLORD. 1t makes
POOR MAN HIS OWN LANDLORD.
HOW THIS IS DONE.
Weely sums Of .@an @ msV have gad s
full amount his shares ontitie him.
JUST THINK OF IT.
~. he may have paid only two and one half dollars
citation asks him No OTHER SECURITY bus mort.
gage on the house he buys with its money Moreover
THE ASSOCIATION DOES NOT ASK FOR THE
REPAYMENT OF THE LOAN,
ts than the paying in Of the to
from interests and all to the credit
of the person taking the loan.
IT'S SUPERIORITY OVER SAVING AND DE-
POST BANKS.
in oUEsrIoMABLE PAPEk It has no inssrme
S
Is each member being ssockholdor and receiving his
portion OF ALL profits
A FACT DEMANDING CONSIDERATION.
There is no poor man In the community who. having
property or une1oeptional CoLLATERAL.S, can
Es Nor 20
fortunate enough to do pay 1t back in small sums.
Both these facilities
THE N. o. HOMESTEAD ASSOCIATION
gives to every man who becomes a member.
That it is founded on substantial basis and man.
aged by upright and competent gentlemen, read the
nance of
The Board of Directors:
E SWEENEY, THoS c. WALSH,
e. NJ BIRMINGHAM JOHN McCAFFREY,
p. A. FINNEY. JOHN T. GIBBONS,
BRADLEY. N. A. ALLEYN,
GEO. McCLOsKEY, ]. I. PURvIS,
JAS. p. OBRIEN, ]. J. FINNEY,
officers:
Z. SWEENEY, President.
THOS. C. WALSH Vice President,
z. II. BIRMINGHAM Treasurer,
I. j. o'SULLIvAN, Secretary.
fe25 IT
CtOGAN'S CLOTHING HOUSE,
NOS. 10 AND % CANAL STREET,
And No. CrosOman Street, Between Customhouse aud
the River.
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING
FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
In the City of New Orleans, Within the Reach Of |
Everybody,
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF.
Come and our % so BUSINESS SUITS.
Como and sec our I2 W Black Cloth SUITS.
Come and see our 10 so Blue Diagonal SUITS.
nnda mr. Ii oh Rnrin QXEREOAT2
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1874-03-29
THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF
CUSTOM-MADE CLOTHING

FOR MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS,
In the City of New Orleans, Within the Reach Of
Everybody,
AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE HEARD OF.
Come and see our % so BUSINESS SUITS.
Como and see our I2 W Black Cloth SUITS.
Como and 10 so Blue Diagonal SUITS.
Come and see our so Light Spring OVERCOATS.
Come and 90 Black Beaver OVERCOATS.
Como and see our 10 90 English Melton OVERCOATS.
Come and see our so Cashmere PANTS.
Come and see our 4 SO Blue Cloth PANTS.
Come and 6 90 Black Doeskin PANTS.
Come and see our so Cloth and Velvet VESTS.
Come and see our 9 so d. j. Cashmere VESTS.
Come and SEQ our 50 D. B. Silk VESTS.
Fine High Crown RATS, of all colOrs from 81 % to
BOYS HATS, from &c. to ST.
LINEN SHIRTS AND GENTS UNDERWEAR,
TRUNKS, VALISES and SATCHELS,
At Prices Fifty Per Cent Less than Usually Paid.
noI6 SIN