davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-08

Meanwhile the people have gon'
for palm branches, but return il
so short a time and with sucl
dried up specimens, one sees at
glance that the property man wa:
on hand, as also that they have
served the purpose for years be-
fore; but, they are real palm
branches. The procession is quite
effective as a spectacle and wei
got up, though as all this has
taken place within ten feet of the
gate of Jerusalem, one won
ders why they went away to get
the ass when they could not have
been more than two or three min
utes' walk from the temple itself,
and then one forgiveS much be-
cause the stage is small; there
are several halts, one long one in
the middle of the stage for the
address to Jerusalem; the ass
meanwhile looks down musingly
into the prompter's box, evident
ly wondering what two men are
talking at once about; and look
ing as intelligent and more inter-
ested than the Other-listeners;
and the audience is disagreeably
aware that there is a prompter,
and one who means to be heard
if not seen.
During it all, low, mysterious
music is heard from the wings,
breaking out into a chorus when
ever there isa pause, which would
be impressive but for the nasal
discords of the singers.
Judas is made to reveal his true
character at once, for, while PROM
ising Mary to watch over and pro-
tect his Master, he utters in an
aside a threat of treason.
The scene changes to the house
of Caiphas, the highpriest, who
recites the complaints against the
Nazarene, breaking the Sabbath,
the tribute money, the destruct-
ion and rebuilding Of the temple
in three days-Witnesses come
forward to assert that they have
heard him declare these things
and style himself King of the Jews
Son of God, etc. Then Judas
comes in and offers to betray his
he is given the 80 pieces
of silver and the detail of the be-
trayal is arranged.
Then comes the Last Supper,
much like Da Vinci's picture, the
apostles take their seats, and one
wonders what they all seem to be
diving under the table for, until
the Christ orders Simon to fetch
water, and we find that they have
been taking off their sandals. A
gilt fOot-tub and gold fagon are
brought in, (the table is also well
appointed with gold and silver
plate,) and the washing Of feet
takes place, all as Well-rehearsed
matter of course, something they
we're all expecting and prepared
for; they resume their seats (and
then advance in couples,
zneel, hold out their plates, re-
,eive their ration, retire a step,
md after a genufexion, go to
heir places, with the exception
If Judas, who throws his away,
md whose scowls and grimaces
lmuse the audience.
Then comes the Garden scene,
Christ on an eminence (abOut |
;hree feet,) Peter, John and
James asleep, strong light thrown
IN the principal person. An an
rel, on very solid looking cloud,
S let down diagonally across the
stage, and, the machinery not
well, in its jerks nearly
opples the kneeling figure over,
Who, with difficulty, preserves
ler balance, as one hand holds a
;halice and the other a cross; the
.hain by which the cloud and
nigel are let down, is quite ap-
parent in the bright light, and
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-08

ACCORDING to the San Fancisco Post
the steamer Newbern was to have cleared
on the 1st instant for Mexican ports and
the mouth of the Colorado river. We
shall be glad to see this statement verified,
and to find that our river is again receiv-
ing freight from San Francisco by ocean
steamers.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-08
& 6 M o v a L..

A J. C. COGSWELL, Denust,
MSTrA has removed his Office from 23O
@7tXS Kearney street TO the Young
SIETJ Mems Christian Association
Building, 232 Sutter street, near kearny,
San Francisco. The rooms are elegant, con-
venient and well ventilated. Friends aud
patrons are invited to call
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-08
a Il 8 O

A choice assortment of Books, Stationery
Musical Instruments and Fancy Articles.
All the most popular Newspapers, Mag
azines and Latest Novels on hand as soon
as issued.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-03-08

IDAVID NEAHR.
Main Stree Yuma, A. T
40 California Street, San Francisco
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
GENERAL MERcHAND.sE.
Invites attention to the best selected and
most complete stock ever offered in
this market, consisting iii
part, of
Groce1es, Provisions,
Wines and Liquors, Cigars and
4ODdCCOi haruWaI6,
finware, Crockery,
Iron, Steel
Miners Tools; Sporting Goods
Wagon-Lumber, etc.
and GENTS
FURNISHING GOODS.
Dry Goods, Fancy Goods.
Boots and Shoes, Clothing;
And is constantly and regularly receiv-
ing fresh California products, consisting
Butter, Cheese, Bacon.
Ham, Onidns, BeaIs
Barley Potatoes, Corn,
Wheat, Corn Meal Buckwheas
Flour, California and Oregon Flour;
Cutting & Co.'S. Canned Fruits, Vegetables
etc. etc. etc.
ALI Of which is offered at prices which
Defv Gomne+i<ion
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
BRINTON RIFLE RANGE.

The third DAYS shooting ut Brinton range came
Off quite successfully yesterday. The principal
event was the short range match, in which eight
teams entered the field. In addition to this shooting
was continued in the individual shsrt range and
the military matches; also in the long range con-
test. In the short range match there 100
entries. so in the military SO in tho long range and
80 in the team competitions, making altogether DAT
entries.
THE SHORT RANGE TEAM MATCH.
The conditions of the short range team competi-
ton threw it or0h to one more teams of four
from any regularly organized military club. Dis
tance 200 yards; third class targets position stand
ing; any rifle within the rules; fifteen rounds. En-
trance fee 81 per man. The same individual not to
shoot in more than one team. The first prize was
$25 cash and the second $40. In spite of the small
ness of the premiums offered in this match for
good shooting it brought out eight teams. The fol-
lowing the scores out of possible 800 poins:-
Empire Rifle Club. 200; zetter Rifle Club. 240;
New York Rifle Club. 24S Empire Rifle Club mo. y,
247; New York Rife Club No. y. PAS zettler Rifle
Club SNo. 2. 2s7; Singer Rifle Club 2s2; Singer
The short range. any rifle, individual match. which
continued yesterday. commenced last Tuesday.
M ra G %
f. H. Holton, At; A. H. Hewlett. ~; G.. Joiner. 46;
G.. G. zettlsr. 45 Z. NJ squires As: v;,;,. J; b.
Hayes, As; W. H. Jackson. Is; j. L.
Tobin. As; J. W. Todd. A; 9; l. Morse; a; 3.
man. Al J. H. Rathyen "A; E. 4. Lewis. A; d. +.
Davids. "A; F. Brown. A; A. W. Gibbs. A; J. R.
Clark. 43; 7. J. Conroy. 43; A. II. Cobb 43 H. Oehl.
43; s. s. Bumstead. 49,; G. A. Peaks. Al J. c. Camp
bell. Al 0. Mclaughlin, Al; l.. Miles, 40; I. Teles-
berg, 40; D. Miller. 40.
The military short range match. like the preceding
contest continued over from Tuesday. The
following the first scores:-Frank Hyde, 80;
William Robertson 80; @. A. Peaks. 81; A. McInnes.
80; d. +. Davds. 80; A. j. Donaldson, 30; s. s. Bum
stead. 80; L. j. Dolan. 80.
The long range match was also one Of the contin-.
ued competitions from last Tuesday. The scores
thcse-I. l.; Allen 49,; r. Rathbone. AZ: Frank
Hyde, 40; W. II. Jackson, 4S; II. +. Clark, At; H.
Fisher At; E. f. Pray. As; j. M Dart. AZ; A. McIn-
mes, 43; j. w. Todd, 43; NJ. J. Graham, 40.
The military shooting will he continued this fore
noon at nine o'clock.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
DARTMOUTH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

HANOVER. N. H.. Oct. 2. 1879.
The fall meeting of the Dartmouth Athletic Asso-
citation opened to-day. Professor John Ii. Wright
acted referee.
The throwing OF the 16 pound hammer was won
by J. +. Merriam. of Derry N, H.: distance. 81 IT,
* in.
The bost three jumps won BY J. +. Merriam; !;
distance, 81 IT, in.
The 100 yards dash (hcats) made by G. s..
Sloane, of Washington. ID. c.. in II seconds and by
w. p. Snow. Of Roxbury, VT. in IL II seconds. The
final heats are to be run tomorrow.
The standing high Jump by c. Fiheld.
height feet. Other feats were won as foows:--
Putting the shot. L. Merriam. of Derry. N. H..
26 II. Cii in.
Half mile run.-H. N. Parker. of Hanover. I'm.
12As.
Que hundred yards backwsrd.--N. d. Cram. Of
Chicago, i'll 16 seconds.
One mile walk.-w. A. Cummings. Claremont, N.
II. Time not taken. c. Ii. Cogswell. North Easton,
Mass. and l.. L. Brown, Hanover who came in
ahead OF Cummings were thrown out for alleged
unfair walking.
The hurdle won by N. d. Cram. Of
Chicago in 17S seconds.
The three mile was won by II. n. Parker, of
Hanover. i'll Tim. So US.
Pole vaulting won by +. q. Humiston of Shir-
ley, Mass.-7 IT. In.
Dash of 800 yards handicap wns won by w. p.
Snow in 70 "a seconds.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
STOCKTON STATE RANGE.

CAMDEN, N. j., Oct. q 1879.
The following is the programme of rife matches
to take place at the Stockton State Range during Oc
tober:-
Neutrality-suspicious. 6. Sweepstakes Match. 200
yards 18th. Ballard Match. open to all comers, 500
yards; 20th Time Match. 100 yards, each marksman
to fire within the expiration OF one minute; il shot
is fired after "time is called five points to DE de-
Quoted from score; 9th. Short Range Match, 100
yards rifle.
Neutrality-suspicious. g. Everybodys Match. 100
yards, any rifle; 18th. Stockton Range Match, 500
yards all comers any rifle; odd. Champion Marks
mrn's Badge. 200 and 500 yards. military rie 29th
Ballard Match, same as on 18TH
Thursdays-9th. Marksman's Badge. same 22d ;
10th, whitney Match. 200 yards, Springfield rihe
Esd, General Inspectors Match. gold badge presented
by General w. II. Sterling. 200 yards. Springfield
rifle; 3Oth Directors Match open to directors and
life members OF the stockton Range. 200 yards. any
rife and Sharp's Match, for military rides. 200
yards. any military rifle; Sharp's rifle to highest
man in each competition.
Saturdays-4th and 18th, Sharp's Match for mill
tary rifles same 30th; 11th and 25th, Winchester
Repeating Rife Match. 300 yards. any rife.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
POLO.

THE wABBAQUAssETr TEAM WHO WILL PLAY
THE BUFFALO cLUB--AN EXCITING CONTEST
ANTICIPATED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
BUFFALO. n. Y. Oct. 2. 1879.
The members of the Wabbaquassett Polo Club. Of
Woodstock. Conn.,. who will play match game with
the Buffalo Club. ON Saturday afternoon next. are
Mr.. E. A. Bowen. captain; Mr.. A. N. Chandler. Mr..
c. A. Bowen. Mr.. L. A. Chandler. and substitute.
Mr.. J. Z. Bowen. They will arrive in Buffalo ut
eight o'clock tomorrow morning. and be received
by a committee of the Buffalo Club escorted to tho
Tint House for breakfast, then to the grounds at the
Buffalo Driving Park for practice games.
The match on Saturday afternoon begins ut four
O'Clock The Buffalo team are all graduates Of Hor-
ward College, and the visitors graduates of Yale.
Each team will wear the colors OF its college the
Harvard or Buffalo players. crimson and the Yale.
or Woodstock gentlemen, blue. Mr.. Thomas Carey
has been substituted in the Buffalo team for his
brother DIR. Charles Carey. brilliant and exciting
contest is safely anticipated Another game will
probably be played on Monday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
NEW JERSEY ENTERPRISE.

The first annual fair. to be held October o. 2. and
o. by the Union and Middescx Counties Agricul-
tural Association ut their grounds, near Planhcld.
N. j.. promises to be of the most important
hibitions Of the kind which has taken place In the
State The association holds State charter. under
which 1t acts. and with the ato reorganization boz
gan the work of extensive preparations for tho
coming event. There will be a large exhibit Of
chincry suitable Tor working In tho soil and dairy
large exhibition building has been erected for the
ladies' department. in which will be shown spcci-
mems of their handiwork. The race track has been
put In the very best condition, and y commodious
grand stand placed upon the grounds from which to
witness the very attractive feature Of the fair vix
"making time" From the large number OF entries
a good entertainment in this regard may DC ex
pected. Arrangements have been made with the
tickets at greatly reduced rates, with coupons ~
tached for transfer stage and sntrancs 70 sh'
grounds.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
PEDESTRIANISM AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2, 1879.
At the close OF the walk tonight all the fourteen
contestants who started in tho morning were on the
track except Mcguire He left at half past nine and
did not return, and it is probable that no will
not, he very lame when he stopped.
Leslie. who dragged along during the forenoon.
showed more exhaustion. Tracy appeared in
better condition than last night anu walked with
greater Hughes took it very quietly toward
the close and had not kept up his speed during the
entire day. having run but ittle Colston continued
suffering, and Campana his at short in
teryals. Metzser showed lameness in the right
foot. When Sam Collyer completed his
2OOth mile he roundly applauded Downey.
Brough, Redding, Harmer. Pierce and Mackey kept
hard at work until the close. During the evening
OLeary and Hart track at different times,
but they only made few miles. The following was
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
sLOssON AND sCHAEFFER.

George +. Slosson and Jacob Schaeffer met yester
day. agreed upon last week. to toss for choice Of
table in the 5000 point match for stake of $4,000
between them. which is to take place during the last
week OF this month. Slosson won tho toss. which
gives him the advantage Of playing
cushion with which he is most familiar. Schaefer
will have from now until the date of the match to
adjust his stroke to the difference elasticity OF
the rail- Both are practising nightly and as rail
nursing" is not barred the friends OF each expect
to see their favorite score something like run OF
1000 points. 1t is not to DO understood because
they are to play 1000 points each night
for three nights that the match Is tho
best two In three. the arrangement being
to stop the play the first night as either
player reaches 1000 The position OF the balls will
then be Marked and whoever is ut play will resume
the second night where he left off the frst At 1000
points on tho second night the same rule Will be
nhseryel
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
DAMAGED BY FIRE.

Tho six story brick building No. 100 avenue O.
occupied by the firms OF Loo Schlessnger and Ed
ward Durash. tin toy makers. was discovered TO DO
ON fire ut six o'clock yesterday morning. In less
than Ave minutes after the sounding OF tho alarm
the cntiro structure completely cnveloped In
flames. The hremen lost time In getting to
work, and after two hours hard lighting succeeded
in extinguishing the flames. Schlcssinger occupied
tho nrst. second, third and sixth floors, and the
other two stories were rented and occupied by
Durash Their loss stock ana machinery ID
estimated at S15,0OO The building IL damaged to
the amount OF $4,000 Tho loss is said to bs fully
covered by insurance.
hre broke out yesterday from some unknown
cause In Hautenbeck Co.'s spice mills. at No. ITO
Duane street. The stock was damaged to the amount
of $4,000 and the loss the budno II estimated q
160oi fully covered by insurance.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
SPORTING NOTES.

The Twelve Gentleman OF ireland. cricketers, have
declined to play at Montreal.
Mr.. y. Lorillard's bay colt Duke of Magenta,
years old by Lexington OF Magenta. and his bay
colt Uncas, years old. by Lexington, out or
Coral. arrived ut this port from Liverpool yester-
day per steamship Erin, OF tho National line.
In the HEnArp's account of the incidents at tho
walk ut Madison Square Garden the name OF Mr.. Laf
lin was mentioned. Mr.. John Nj. Latin, tho athlete,
saws no was not the Lafiin referred to, as ho had
nothing to do with the walk.
The latest pedestrian match in San Francisco IL of
IA hours, and ut the start. made ut the Pavilion
eleven clock Wednesday night last, there
thirty eight competitors tho track Half the gate
money goes the four leading ut the hnsh Ia ad-
dtion TO prize medals. King Hodley aud Potter Nc
Intyre were the favorites.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
AMERICAN ATHLETIC CLUB.

Tho fall games of tho American Athletic Club will
be held on the grounds OF the Manhattan Athletic
Club. Fifty-sixth street and Eighth avenue. to NOR
row afternoon. The sport promises to DO OF very
interesting character. as the entries numerous.
and comprise several OF the now champions and .
number OF other prominent athletes. L. Il. Myers,
whose recent phenomenal running has astonished
the athletic world. has promised to extend himself
In the quarter mile. and. although 1t is not very
probable that on an eight lap track he will eclipse
his wonderful record of 40 1-5 seconds, . very hno
performances may be expected.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
CARMAN ROWING ASSOCIATION.

The fall regatta of the Carman Rowing Association
enjoyed by the club and few friends at the foot
of 162d street. hudson River yesterday afternoon.
The winners of the different were:-Junior sim
gle shells. +. Clapp; pair-oared gigs A. f. Mills and
J. IL. Warner four-oared gigs, - }. Keegan. j. II.
Terwlliger W. Bell. J. II. Wemple, and y. West,
swain; four-oared shells, A. L. Mills s. f. Knapp.
J. II. Warner and q. NJ. Cushng double sculls q
very exciting and well contested race), A. Mcclure
and A. Robinson; eight-oared barge race between
Carmau and Meteor clubs-won by Carnan.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
BASEBALL.

The second and last game between the Jersey
Citys and Volunteers OF Poughkeepse was played
Yesterday afternoon the Henderson street ground
Jersey City. The former won by to 0.
The Worcesters. OF the National Association, de-
feated the Bostons. OF the League. in gaine ut
Worcester, to q.
IN the game at Albany between the Albany and the
Providence clubs the latter won by to /.
The Nameless Club. of Brooklyn. visited Fordham
AID defeated the Rose Hills. of St. Johns College.
on the College grounds, IL to 10.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03

Harvey. Moore sprague Jones. Mey. donaldson.
Lane and Stevens, OF the Staten Island Club.
The games will begin after the arrival Of the noon
boat from Now York, the cricket grounds being
reached by way OF Tompkinsvile. The All England
team speak with much satisfaction OF their Ameri-
trip. and are hopeful that their past good for
tune will follow them to the end They go to Phila-
Jelpha Thursday OF next week.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
YACHTING NOTE.

Steam yacht vedette. NY.Y.C.. MI. Phillips Phonx.
from New York. passed the HERALD Telegraph Sta
ton ut Whtestone L. l., yesterday afternoon, cruis
i'm asst arl
The New York herald., 1879-10-03
POINT BREEZE PARK.
pHILADELI

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2, 1870.
This was the last day of tho trottng meeting at
Point Breeze Park. The following are the sum-
maries:-
Purse, S4OO, divided. for horses that never beat
2:4O; mile heats, three in Ave. in harness.
The New York herald., 1879-10-03


get through with our games
ON THE '.L" ROAD.
There considerable discussion as to what dis
position should be made Of the team. Arrangements
had been made for them at the Pavilion HOTEL New
Brighton, but among tho party there seemed to be q
hankerng after the heshpots OF tho city. In tho
end, however, the arrangenents already made were
acceded to and an cxpressman was despatched with
the luggage of the crickoters to the staten Island
ferry The whole party then mounted the platform
of the New York "L" road to be conveyed down
town To all of them the journey was u novel one.
and occasionally their feelings would take expression
in words.
ooh, ho! what's this2 exclaimed one OF them az
the single cur and its dfminutve engine tho
Forty second street branch Of the New York H.
rolled up to the station. The party entered the car
and were then transferred to train on the main
line. On the way down to the Battery the express
sions of delight aud surprise frequent. Some
of the showed their pleasure in their faces but
Captain Daft sat unmoved reading the cricket col
unn In the HERALD. and taking interest In the
sights which met might have met his eyes and
the sounds which reached his ears. The reporter
suggested that the journey would afford an oppor-
tunity for bit Of pleasant description but tho hint
affected the Captain unfavorably.
"No, DON'T prsyl he SAID, as II no feared it might
lessen the gate money. Arrived at tho ferry the
party took tho boat for New brighton, and this
ing will begin the game between the All England
Eleven and the Now York Twenty-Five. The only
member of the team who over visited this country
before is the bowler. Alfred shaw, who came here
with Wiltshire In 1868.
The English team consists of Richard Daft, cap
tain; Alfred Shaw. Frederick Morley, John Selby,
q. Ulyett. T. Lockwood. George Pinder Thomas
Emmett. w. Oscroft William Barnes, W. Bates and
A. Shrewsbury The American twent y-two TO oppose
this brilliant eleven will be follows:-Messrs
Soutter, Cross. Moeran, Conover. Bance, Hyde
CLARK, Giles and Marsh. of the 81 Georges Club
Brewster and Bullock, OF the Paterson Club; Hurl
| bert and Hooper, OF the Manhattan Club; Farley
| and Hubbard. OF the Longwood Club. Boston. end
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

At 10 O'Clock on Saturday night persons in tho
neghborhood OF 4lo West Sixteenth street heard shrl
cries o; Watch" and Murder" II not until ?
n Yesterday however. that the police were informed
Then found that Mrs Ellen Ma-sa lay dead IN bed
IN her room. ana her husband still drunk lie said
that he could not imagine how his wie had died unless
persons had broken into the and Killed her
Tue nrehhurs were sure that the doors hAd all been
loVNti. Aud V uoust so too Tie suspected ui muir
der but Coroner Woltuan made post mortem cNnmina
uu oi the bruised Remains ui the dead woman. and dis
covered tlut size had uouhcdv died of Brig Is disease
of ur AtineNs The apir'mtnt startled even The women
lN ITS Wr,chcd condition II was the smallest Of two
rough weather boarded structure that had
once been used rs a summer Kitchen Its windows were
holes in the walls great rent ia the root let IN wind
ram ana whatever rll through Conspicuous were many
tupt.rd Whi.Acy bottles An old and cheap bed, whose
%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19
Congressman schlsleher'. successor.

WASHINGTON, May ls.-Columbus Upson OF
Texas e&Consressman schcichcrs successor. has ar.
rived In Washington. Ills credentials will not be- here
before Tue Say he expects be sworn in In time "
vote for the " arner silver bill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

PROVIDENCE, May 17.-Mr Patterson yester-
day visited the Rhode Island Granite Works at Westerly
nni made satisfactory arrangements with the stone
cutters aut Hcksmitls Mmk viii Ire resumed To.
murruw. Back pay and the establishment ot regular
pay day were conceded 10 the strikers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

SAN Francisco. May 1s.-The body OF Auditor
Maynard Was brought TO this city last night lie lett
Do, friends IN the amalgamatng VI the Giyin Mine
and went into an adjoining room, where Chinaman
was at work He picked upa carving knife and saving
uHt o. WIS du shurprncd lt on hMhttstunr. lie then
-tIicd into thc cc house. Here ne found lifting
few minutes a.trrwaN on the arrival 81 friends. he
.fii have Mri my sell m ~ ot mental depression "
Fourteen wounds found In hls breast and Hbdome
lIN llNd m Ahuul lhrNN hunrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

MAUcH CHUNK. May lS.-Tho body OF judge
Asa Packer arrived here at O'Clock this afternoon on
ImlIl AMI numerous Oiliclals u the Lrlgh VALLEY Rail
rlad COMPANY. The funeral will take place here at
L. NJ on Tue sday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-05-19

An immense variety. comprising everything new and
rare safely packed IN convenient lots viii be sold NJ auc.
ton Tuesday, May 20, at 10Y A. Nj at ~ COTtlandi
=, New York, from Peter Henderson, Jersey City,