davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
srTcIpE ON sHIPBOARD.

The steamship Labrador of the General
Transatlantic Line arrived at this port Yesterday from
Havre. having on board Nile Aimee and her troupe OF
tvcpty-one actors and actresses They brought viii
them numerous trunks filed with theatrical robes nile
Aimee relates sad story OF her trip On last SUNDAY
.,ir Mr. Marshall the prompter of the company. ran
an docl, and said in an excited manner, Ladies and
gentlemen. good bye an. God bless you" He then
Srranr into thc sea and drowned Mile Aimee saws
he man was derauged He had stated 10 her nat spirits
N,ere ursrio him aud that God had d'creed that ne
should die She cndca vOrcd 10 reason 'n Nm, bul II
fIc bodv but the night very dark sd the snip was
Tnn,ilr M me rate OF twelve knots uOur Another
prOmpCr has been tecgraphed Tor ana VIII proo7pN ar
hive in about twelve DAYS
hmour the other artists on board the Labrador was
riiIe Eerina Mario. accompanied by her mother. u.
Nollsrl hc tenor ol the FOlles Dramat1ue, ana the
roinal creator of Chiyec In Heryes opera boule was
alsS nm hoard Among the others we're VI. Lcclas,
tenor NJ Jouman, baritone; HesorS. Cdsiel' idlmc
DupIsce Mczierc, Grcyther, Mile. Duparc' ana HHt.
Cuevman Mr.. Almras the leader or the opera COLque
Tor many wears, is CHEF OF the orchestra.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
PROGRAMME OF THE NEwBURG ROWING RE
GATTA.

NEwBURG, N. Y, Aug. 20.-The regatta
of the Newburg Rowing Association will take place In
Newburg Bay tomorrow and Friday, beginning al p
H. each day. The following races will be rowed:
on Thursday-A single-scull, for boys under twelve
wears; twelve entries Amateur siDgle-scull. with
the following entries: Fearon OF YOnkers, PlG-
econ OF Saugerties Lee OF Newark, Mills OF Atm
ietie Club, New.York, and Tompkins OF WoOyen-
hooks of Greenbush. professional singe-:cuil
with the following enries GLAND Ellis Ward OF me
Ward Brothers. Freveiy johnson, John Mebel James A.
Ten Eyck Johu Bglin George Faulkner, George II. Hos
ner Fred A. Plasted and Charles T. C0urtneythe last
o rowcd at Saratoga yesterday. dOuole-scull work
inc. boat race, with nine entries. .
fridays races follows doublescull, Tor bows
under twenty years with eleven entries; fOurOared
amateur with the following entries Saugertes CiuD,
Athletic Club Of New York. Eureka Of Newark, W0oVen-
hooks of Greenbush sngle-scu wOrSing-boat race,
for men with fifteen entries. aud pair-o1ied race,
with SIX entries, including the Wards Faulkner, Resan
yhe prizes amount to 5000, besides gold badges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
For ne aG,rn,atice.

The doors were then opened and after the President
had announced the result, Mr. Prince offered his
tton which, it viii be remembered, adopted. 1t
has since been noted that Gov. Robinson has not given 1t
as his opinion that Mr. Ellis has not been guilty Of any
intentional wrong his conduct Of the Bauk Depart
mept." The first communication OF Gov. Robinson TO
the senate dated April B. 1877 makes charges Of neglect
against the superintendent only with reference To the
Mechanics aud Trrders' Savings Institution, and con-
cudes az follows: 1t Is due 10 Mr. Ellis 10 say that,
upon my invitation he has appeared before me ana
made explanations which seem 10 acqut him Of any in
territorial wrong, but not in nv judgment Of culpable
negligence submit the whole matter to the Senate foI
such investigation and action G il may think proper for
the protection Of the public interest" In the second
message the GOveynor to the Senate Of April 30 1871
Il Is affirmed that he refers neglect Of duty the part
NJ The superntendent with reference to nine other
hanks bat gives no opinion TO MI Es's culpability
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
Az ALLEGED E3BEzzLER ARRESTED.

Henry Miller, cashier of the Custom House
at Norfolk Va was arrested at Mount Kisco near White
Plains, on August %, on warrant issued by United
States Commissioner Deuel., charge Of embczzlhg
Government moneys to a large amount The fact Of the
arrest was not made pubic at the time, as the officers
were looking for another News was received from
baltimore yesterday that the second arrest bad been
made there and the facts in relation 70 Miers arrest
were made known IL appears that Luther Lee IT., Col
hector Of the Port OF Norfolk, died several months ago
IThe affairs Of his Office tied up, and was found
tnf his accounts $4,000 short treasury agents
were sent 10 investigate matters, and the examination OF
tbe hooks led to the arrest Of Henry Miller and Deputy
Collcctor Charles T.. Gcttlch They gave bail before
limited states COmmseiOnerjn Norfolk in $1,000 each.
rbe Government officials regarded the bail a. too small
and II was decided 20 rearrcst the two men. Miller
brougbt to this city and held In $4,000 bonds As be
eouId NOT find tie requisite bail, warrant Of removal
VS. Granted bv Judge BlatcbfOrd and he taken TO
So,fo K YESTERDAY. Getteh was arrested IN Batmore
ON Tue say and will also be sent back TO Norfolk for
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
RIFLE PRACTICE AT CREEDMooR.
FINE SCORES MADE SATURDAY BY THE COMPETING

TEAMS.
The American, British, Crescent City and
Amateur Rife club teams were all at CIecdmoor again
Yesterday for practice a the long ranges There was
fair number of spectators collected outside the lines
the firing points. Tie arrangement OF the several
teams was the same Tuesday, the New
Orleans marksmen having the extreme right. This
teen Of the British ndemen were out for practice.
but Mr. Peterkln was Obliged 10 withdraw account OF
sickness The total Of the highest eight Of the
British marksme1 were 1,572 in possible 1900, OF
tbrty-two points than those of Tuesday. bfr. Mil
ner again led the with DOB in possible 225 The
scores Of the NewOreans shooters amounted to I6I in
q possible 800 or fourteen points than those Of
Tuesday Mr. scph's shooting was remarkable. AZ the
500 yard range he made clean ~ fifteen buseyes
and seventyo in possible seventyhye at 800 yards
beginning the day With bullseyc, he scored twenty
four in succession. His total score az the two
I46 in possible l5O aud Lis at tie three ges
was 30 IN possible 225.
Gen Dakin, OF the American team, made the highest
score that mas ever recorded at Creedmoor aud
highest official that has been made, the tota
al the three ranges being 2l5 in possible 225 His tar
gels showed thiry-sX buseyes eight centres and one
inner The total highest eight OF the Amer
ican eatne Of the two reserves being included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
rHE GAMBETrA PROsECUTION.

IAItIN WtIHtIsIIIt fII- 20 I'If'
The KoniieUr explains that The Lille banquet
having been private the oGcnse consists not In the de-
livery but IN the publication 81 the speech OF Gambeita
The latter can only be prosecuted a. an accessory to
the ofpnse Of publication. But Tor this circumstance pro-
ceedngs could not have been taken against any paper
The Pyogres d N0rd and tie Repubqae FraHctse hay
ing simultaneously published the speech, there was tho
option of prosecuting either nc Lille or Paris or both
The Mouiiew states that the tria is not likely TO come
or until September IS.
The Telegraphs lis Dispatch, dated Wednesday. MD
night says that Cambetta has received a summons 70
appear before the Juge Obstruction Of the Civil Til
bunal OF the seine on Friday.
lForo other Foreign Neirs sce first Page.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
VETERANS, RrINION in JERSEY CITY.

The third annual reunion of the New-Jersey
Department Of the Grand Army Of the Republic was neid
Yesterday in Jersey City. Col g. Robinson was Mar
shal Of the day and among the guests present we're
Mayor seler Of Jersey City, Mayor Yates Of Newark
Cen Robinson COMMANDMENTS Chief of the National G.
A. r.. with bis staff Gen. Judson Fitzpatrick and
Col. Uouchton of Nev-YOrk. Twenty posts were
represented with about 900 veterans Of the late war
TIE procession was drawn mp in line in front Of the iiud
son County National Bank, and Mayor Scldier INTRO
dtced nv Mai Peloubet, delivered short address OF
welcome lie then introduced Gen kipatuek who
made brief speech. COmTade Muller IN behalf OF the
q A r. thanked tine citiZrns OF jersey CITY through
MAYOR Seidcr their welcome and their hDera1y III
aiding the reunion NJ 49,.
Tie procession then marched 10 Dittmars Park, above
Uobokeu being often Cleered on the route In me e
,Tos stage filed with manned veterans, and carriages
with invited guests In front ~ tie Court House me
line was reviewed 10y Gen. Robinson. AriVlnS az inc
PARK the veterans had a COLLATION. and "a "cdiDp-nre."
Music speeches and dancing, rounded ont the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
LARGE FIRES IN ILLINOIS.

CINCINNATI, OHIO. Aug. pa special dispatch to
The Commercial says the village OF Ashland, Ill., was al
most cnurev destroyed Dy fire last night but one bust
a house left standing Loss about $4,000; insurance
$4,000 IL is supposed u have been the WORK Of in
ccsdIry.
special the paper reports the burning OF the
Hamburg distlcry at Peklu, H., last night. Loss
go 900; insurance So 90. Barney Murray, Il black
smith, persisted m the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
EyEr PASTA APPOINTED MINISTER.
GREECE AND TIrRKEY.

LONDON Thursday, Aug. 30. 1877
The Athens correspondent of The Tines teicgraphs
under date of August 20, As follows: The Turkish
troops have dispersed toe armed Greeks who
had gathered between Fersaley and Almyro in Ihes-
sally, killing five Of them and taking fifteen
prisoners. The Government here Is doing
its utmost to prevent the spread Of such hos
tl.lties. No remonstTance has been addressed to
Greece by England. nor has any fresh renorstrance
been made by Turkey, rs asserted by Reuter- tele-
gram from Constantinople.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
BOUND FOR HAMBURG AND LIVERPOOL

Two steamers will leave this city to-day for
Europe. They are the Weland Of the Hamburg Line
and the Canads the National Line. Following are tho
complete lists:
FOR HAMBURG-BV Steamship Nfetqnd-Joseph Iieb-
man, Mrs. NJ s Conoly, Mrs Carson Miss f. BnercHe T.
HangeorI Mrs T. Snrcck, Miss LIMA keyser Peter rcd
dersen Nichoai HeTmansen, car NJ o. cDpei
Keyman Martin, A. II. Bayer Miss Melame Heinrich Mls'
Louise Suens Miss F2mmcT, Mrs Elm SINE AckeIlnlli
a. Frank Alfred Farmer Emil Alderman. Henry l. Muller,
and Mrs John TychseR Mr. and Mrs William Broset ana
three children -. o,,
FOR LIVERPoOL-Bg Steamship C4noda.-Mr. oAyer'
Mrs oliver Mrs Colwell Nra A. r. smith, Miss Davis MIS-
A. Grant Mrs LumGen Grant, Jessie Grant ana SIX
CHILDREN r. stevens and wife, smith Davis Mrs Davis ana
child Mrs = b. Waite Miss Waite MI Rosenberg l. Good
win Mr.. Goodwin W. BOnnel :. c. B9ruaid Mr. ana MIS-
Basou and four children MI Moore, John Massle' imam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
AN ointment Scotch divine hammond To meet

An eminent SCOTCH divine happCucU % meet
two of his paiishuncrs at the house 0i lawyer whom
Lr considered sharp practitioner. Inc lawyer joe
ulary and ungraciOusy put thc question, Doctor these
are members your lock may ASK do you look upon
them as waite black shccpi" ." don't know"
snwered the divine dTyiy whether they black or
white sheep; lat know II they here long, they
etty sure 10 Ice neeced.'
A Scotch minister, meeting one of his pa
rishoners asked her II she pleased with the sermon
that ne had aohcd the previous day. on receiving
reply In the affirmative, he inquired II she understood IL
ALI " Eh, mOn," exclaimed the lady. would haze the
presoomtlOni !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
CRESCENT CITY RIFLE CLUE.

An opportunity Is afforded 10 those nnaDle " W.
Or sent at the international match to see the Gna rU
r1cmen of the world, and TO watch their sbo'tihs
entrance fee 10 all parts OF the during piacie u
% cents and 30 cents during the matches - -.
The Amateur Rife Club held me- ting rs. eyenn3 az
the conclusion OF the shooting aud elected thr ea
which Is TO shoot Toronto, Canada, against the Ona
dian rlGemen on Monday next. The teaid CONSISTS vi
Gcicer, w. Gum, Major II. Fulton, Lieut. CO. r. -
Sanford r. Ratnbone, j. Z. Waters ". d. farr9m Al"
Col H. A. Gdcrsleeve will go to Toronto on oatuJuat ~
witness the match. The team VIII leave NeW-l osa o.
$40 % IN to-day arriving at Toronto to-morron ,
noon on Saturday they will shoot III practice anu Ic'
to New-YOrk on Monday night after the n'atCh. TO-
The British rifeIn will leave New-f0rk ths noIhnK
to visit Sharps Arms Company at Bridgeport anu uio
Winchester Arms Company at NeW-haVen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
ATTEMPTED WIFE MURDER.

William f. Ineersoll of No 1873 West Fourth
st. was arrested last night for tempting to kill Lis wife
Mary with a carving knife il, well known TO the
police a. broken-down gambler and man
Of reckless character. He is tie man who as
sauted ex-Ass-mblyman James Hayes, in the
street one night in July last, on account OF
alleged improper intimacy between bis wife ami Hayes
Mr. IIIves declined have him arrested Gt tie time
InrersO hes cOutiuu TO suspect his VIE OF lnndehty,
ana M times his jealousy has led him to violent acts
LAST night he took "a carving kni e and attempted to xii
her hui sic euded his attack and called III policeman
Win arrp t.il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
INVESTIGATING CITY MARsHAIs.

John Hardy, Mayor Ely's Chief Clerk, yes
terday heard tie testimony OF Patrick VI. Parke and
Franklin J. TIauman, his counsel, in regard TO the
charges against CITY Marshals O'Donnell and Singer
The facts 10 payment OF $50 Singer to defer ser
vice OF an execution given printed III Yesterday
TRIBUNE Mr. Trautman said that Singer rad offered 10
bripg the money back to him II he would wait a few
DAYS provided that Mr.. Irautmau would not get him
into trouble The examination was adjourned until
frt1nV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
LARGE RECEIPTS OF PEACHES.

Sixty-eisLt carloads and 1,200 crates by
steamer comprised the receipts Of peaches in this city
Yesterday "a sixteen carloads were sent to Boston.
The supply for New-York $4,000 baskets. The
stock included good "Sumps," large Crawfords, and
about the last OF the Old MixOns The very warm
weather greatly affects ripe peaches and on TINS account
the sales yesterday were less brisk han usual 1here
was derable demand for shipping in addition TO the
cars that through Plain fruit was quoted at from
G5 to 70 cents basket extra from 30 cents TO -
choice selected from II % TO 81 90 The receipts Tor
this season have been sjJ,9J6 baskets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
nrr1rNG TIE sHoREs OF KINGS COUNTY.

The Brooklyn FOICt OUInIhIssIUHtTs yVsUVIUdy
decided that under the recent statutes, they had no right
% sopd officers beyond the city limits without pay and
that the Inspector would nave 10 OBTAIN speci
- e., the sheriff Mr. Ferguson asked for TWEEN
men saving that certain number OF trained men
2r absolutely necessary 10 contend against the police
w.. - Eevv. York whom they would have 10 meet
rbe conmsioners however, did not grant his reques
H. Fergucson says that he Will procure powerful
and threatens II necessary, To run down the
srbsee scows DstIIctAttorney Brton SAID yesterday
I'll he vas waiting for cT.dence that the cenuSetors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
THE sERvIAN ARMY READY 10 MOVE

LONDON, Wednesday, Aug 30 1877.
The Times's Belgrade telegram states that many
engineer officers have left for the frontier Pom.
toons and bridge materials are ready at the Moraya
and Tmok rivers and at Kladova. Tomorrow eight
battalions Of regulars will leave for the frontier.
They have been camping and drilling for long
time at Belgrade. Seryia can place in the feld
10000 men exclusive of the first class militia and
reserves 1.-The River Timok is on the Eastern From
tier of Serva. The Morava flows through the centre
of the Principaty, and in the south is adjacent to
the Turkish frontier. Kadoya OF Gladoya IS on the
Danube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
TILE BRoEEN sATINGs BANK.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Aug. 29.-Besides the Presl-
dent of the state Savings Bank tie Cashier ana Ass'-
tant Cashier are said have lett town. None Of the
officers have visited the Institution to-day The eXam!-
nation OF the securities has not yet progressed very far
and various reports tie character OF those already
sc:utuizcd are current but nothing authentic or Official
has been made known some days are likely to De con-
suuied in looking over matters preparatory to definite
rom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE DEFENCE OF THE shIPKA PASS
3:45 a. N.

THE DEfENCE OF HE sHlPkA PASS
THE RUSSIANS STRONG AND HoPEFUL-LARGH REIN.
FoRCEsfENTs SENT THEM.
LoSDOH, Thursday Aug. 30. 1877.
A special telegram TO the Paris Temps dated Ciorpv
SUDDEN, August %, says: Gen. Ncpokotsclitzkv
Chief of the Russian staff, who visited the Siipk,
Pass to ascertain the condition Of the troops repors
that they are well supplied with provisions and yerv
determined. The Turks are getting wearod. Sew.
eral thousand unburied dead cause az unbcarallo
stencil around the hill. Considerable reinforcements
arrived at Gabrova on sunday The correspondent
estimates the Russian garrison in the Pass at thirty
battaons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

ST. Denis Hofct-Capt. William T.. fitzhugh, u;
g. NJ. Neio. York Hotet-Ex.Goy. Rodman NJ PIlce OF
NewJersey. Erereu B0nsc-Sgnor y. BiiRnOli..-.
Wiadsor Hotct-Wiliam II. Vanderbilt H90nan Hg ne
~ Guford Freight Agent Of the Bal more and ono
HOs Brlfnsgtct-Stanon Bako OF
Boston Brer00rt Hot'se-FTederck Billings OF vermont
- Sfnrierdnt Honso-Gen II. G. Bankhead u. =. A.....
AStOT HOuSe-Capt. Luce u. ). y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
ii examination the inspector

At a school board examination the inspector
asked boy If h. con forgive those VINO Lad wf0nCcd
him Gould YOU said he Inspector forgive boy
for exaInule who ma insued struck yOui" Yes
air replied the lad very slowly, "I-think-I-cond I"
bu he added in a much more rapid manner, could If
he vas bigger than aln."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
THE COAL ROADS MORTGAGES.

According to the statement of The Scranton
Republican Of August % mortgages were recorded
in the Court House at Wlkesbarre against the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company, and Delaware, lAckawanna
and Western Railroad Company each for 10000 900"
The details Of the transaction published in The
TRIBUNE OF Aug. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

Mrs. Mary Senllker, sXty-three years Oh
age residing Merose-st, near Centralsve brooklyn
was seriously injured by members of the Kettle Gang
which has greatly annoyed the neigh0orhood,
insulting and robbing the women OF PICKLE
Vile and lady visitors TO Father Raber's church
While the gang looked on approvngly Emil Stenger of
Evergreeave caught Mrs. Seniliker by the HAIR ana
beat her on the head while william krenscher OF No. -
MelrOse-st. cut her with sharp instrument under
the left eve, inficting a dangerous wound. john
Robinson helped his comrades, until becoming alarmed
1t the woman's senseless condition, the whole gang
fed and have since, although threatening
messages have been received from them. The reserve
poce force of the 9th Precinct unable 10 capture
any OF the gang Justice Guck on Monday morning Is
sued warrants their arrest This part OF Brooklyn
has been much annoyed by the ruans, who have been
regularly furnished with beer in Kettles by the sdioOn
keepers without pay, III order to placate tnem'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

were violating the recent injunction. When this was
obtained he would ask Judge Barnard for an attachment
on the New-York Police Commissioners. and he would
then cause their arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

GTRlC'fU RE, Impotence, and Diseases OF Tue
y Concrauve organs radically and speedily cured Olss
hears 10 8. HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ d.. lit LeAlnglon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

LUNDpORG's CAIIFORAr< WATER, for the
toilet and bath, delightfully."- frssfant az riTeslg sn9
grateful "a the csro0m "PcIfCsuy heA'tftoL w. Ali -
Of Messrs HUFFMAN Els ande wilde. the cLuent ffeaca
and Belgian Chemists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
CHARTER OAK PARK RACES.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 29.-In the races
at Charter Oak Park to-day the ay0rites in each
class in three straight heats The following summa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30
WnOILENS AID CARPETS AT AUCTION.

A heavy auction sale of wOOllens was made
Yesterday by wilmerding HOguet & Co., IN Wmte-sl'
ne,r Broadway on the account OF Messrs Harding Couy
GCo The sale was largely attended. About 400 per-
sons were present interested either buyers or IN tue
market rates Of the goods Three qualities OF NanasAe
beavers were offered the lowest grades in brown piue
ard black bringing from 81 72l2 to 81 90 per yard
middle GRADES brought from 81 92l2 10 - 10
o,5 the HIGHEST grades In the same colors IRON
81 o5 10 - per ward. Furback beavers We're Sop q.
% "a lime OF O4 chinchila was sold az from q % 70
81 so OF ali wool beavers, bOA cases VIZ 80 80
% soTnpIe ar duplicate There also offered Ilue i
Ashvorth a Jones's union beavers pllnGLS HOh @ 70
- ~ 10 uer ward. ALL 225 were SOFA ol w
class About 800 pieces OF 81 fancy cGssheres pivs'
from II 80 10 81 10 per yard, ana apOut 90 ltC' ", ~
Iorvevet were sold at from ~ 60 TO - 20 Sao WE
"a very successful one The total Naue OF lhc bVOi9 9
reaching about S4OOOO0. . 800 ,. A. voc
Thc fs sale of carpeng Of TIE season was maze yes
terdav by Messrs MADDEN Co. at tnef rooms NJ ."
Cb9mbers-st There present many buyers iiVul
Eevr -O-lcaus ST. Louis and elsewhere, ana the mduIE
WIS spirited Jute mats disposed OF ~ 80 cents
and brlsb mats at from 30 to 90 cents each Best Io
mats sold al from S7l2 cents 10 u q anu Vsa ~
from SOLO 10 80 cents The fancy wool boaldo oloul
fror "a cents 10 81 So and the COR mating from - 10
o9 CENTS The iutc back III: f. ranged from 81 20 4V
and 3, maul. mai ting at 81 cents tapestry s5 soIu To-
81 37i2 YaId square PLATA Venetian az a, ,H t
Vcnetigp Brussels styles s. sold at % cents ana paI'
tial st,.s al 81 cents status Nenelans, -, ranged iu
o0io In 81 mud p al 16l2 cents. Ihree-py N'i' ts
and cottecc CARPETS sold ~ 10 cents. ana l-ias ~
rcnts-tbose of =. j. Hastings's make gong "a u
cnts Lots 100 10 100 ingIains, al soi AZ Zo2 cont,
and lots 23 TO 1dS, better quality, dHrrtil hh a.
frpr 90 10 lSl2 ceuts. Fine wool hlng ana oeoe coz
ION chain pair Ingram Galnrah sou ny - e''
double extras at 20 cents, ana q tapestry stan carpet "'
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-30

Does this mean youl Are yoU living over
wet masmaic dea dealing cear send TO T. NEw 81 John
~ n I'm nII-.-.-