davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
ROWING CONTESTS on The PAssMc.
FREQUENT CASES OF FOCLlNG-IIE WINNERS AMI
THEIR TlME.


THEIR TlME.
The tenth annual regatta of the PasSaic
River Amateur Rowing Association held on the Pas
sale River course at Newark yesterday, The were
rovcd up stream ln the morning and down stream
in the Afternoon, the distance being mile
aud half William Il. Curtis referee.
The trial heats were TOwcd in the morning, and when
the final hcas rowed in the afternoon many thou
sands OF spectators lined the river banks either side
In the OF the four winners in the junior single trial
heats Edward Carney. OF TIE Institutes, won in 1856
ARIEL clubs of newark contested in the next
race, which won by the AIiels in 8:3l.
There starters in the double SOULS, T. ". Page
and II. O. Morse of the Nasais, of this city, and James
J. Coburn and Henry Slick of the Newark Institutes.
The Ndssaus easily In 1Sa. In the tnal heats for
trial made good start, but got punched, when
the Pnncet0us fouled the Pa. sales The PasSaic5
Uwed on bot quarter OF mile further the Prnceions
again foued thcm The staten Islands gained good
lead but the Passcs overlook them and finished first IN
by Daniel j. Casey. Central Boat Club, of Boston,
G. Max sell, Ariel Boat Club, of Newark Daniel j. Nnr-
ply, Crescent But nbo i1S0I l. a. Dom tsey ele,
s,lvania Boat Club or Philadelphia and +. Kerr. Ariel
down to Dempsey and Murphy. The latter however
twice uulcd his opponent and having inisbed first was
disqualified. and the race given 10 Dempsey. The best
The contest Of the senior ouoared shells was the most
uuiaue race ever rOwci over The the
tered the Princeton College CrcScents, OF Philade
phia cyOne, Of Elizabeth EuIekas, OF Newark and
Fairmuints, OF Philadelphia The crews started well
together but at the eighth mile the Crsceuts ran into
the Eurekas. There was some discussion on the
TO call the crews back. All except the
Cresccnts. again started. Opposite the
Triton House another foul occurred, the Alcyoues
running into the Fsru0unts. and the Eurekas, unable 10
check their speed, running into the Alcy0nes. The
Prcctnn- pulled on. bat Tie referee again called halt
and after disQualifying the Alcyones ordered new
start, whice was made after the Fairmouuis
had stopped at the Triton House 10 repair
da IMAGES 10 their boat. The PnuccOns abandoned the
race this stage aud II was rowed to the finish by the
Eurrkas and Farmounts the latter being first to
tbe Enc No time taken.
The palr-oarcd shell walkover for the Aries.
and in the eishOatcd shell The Pennsylvania Unit
versy had no competitor. The ugatta ended with
race between plirOarci 1g crews Of the Scawauhakas
and New-York Ahictics which by the Httsr by
about two lengths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
NEWS FROM STATE CENTRES
SYRACUSE.
SYRIA CUSE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND EyO.
LUTION-FAILURES.
InY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRfBUyE.f

SYRACUSE, May 30.-Deputy Sheriff ONeil
broke into gambling den in this city, arrested the
and five inmates and locked them mp The raid was made
by direction Of DisrctAtorney Lewis, who procured
the OF New York detectives to work mp the case
When the officers made their appearance in the room
three welnown citizens, who were playing cards. sprang
out OF back window into court yard fifteen feet below
the window. Ono of them had his leg broken and was
carried to the hospital.
State Treasurer Maxwell, Attorney-Gener O'Brien
and state Engineer Sweet have been travelling through
Central NewYork this week. ostensbly business for
the State but In Syracuse they held several conferences
with representatives OF the Manning machine" which
had as object the capturing Of the Demoeratc eau
cuses next week. The are for Flower but the
machine is for Cleveland
Beecher's lecture on Evolution" drew an immense
audience at the Grand Opera House on Monday night.
About al the city clergy present Beecber declared
that he would rather descend from monkey than dirt
heap and that it interested him to know where he
was to ascend to than where he descended from.
Chancellor Sims OF the University delivered lecture
at the Reformed Church the Philosophy OF Faifes
He the failures OF this world drop from active
life like apples In an orchard. He had taken pains to
keep account Of his schOomaes and few OF them
have succeeded In lfe
President BInon OF the Hot Springs Ark, National
Bank and Mrs Steele who arrested at st. Louis on
Wednesday were formerly both residents OF Syracuse.
Mrs steeo who formerly Miss Fanny shlwen, spent
the winter at the Vanderbilt House in this city, and went
to Hot Springs q few weeks ago Bruon whose real name
is Bruyn has relatives in this city.
Two years ago Or. II. W. Kendall of this city was
killed by some unknown person while robbing graves as
tie poor house in this county The mystery surrounding
his death has never been cleared mp. During the
present week NewYOrk detectives have been nj work
on the case aud said to have found clue which VIII
lead 10 the discovery OF the murderer.
Judges Ruger and Andrews, OF the Court OF Appeals.
20 on Saturday saratoga where the Court resumes ts
sessions At the Windsor Hotel Monday night. Judge
Wallace Of the United states COURTS spending few days
at home
Henry T.. DugTiid aud Carroll T. Smith, who VIII repre-
sent this district In the National Republic
can Convention Chicago, will start for that CITY on
Saturday.
AssemSlymen James Geddcs and Richard Jones r.
turned yesterday from week camp IN tne North WOODS.
Black flies drove them home but not until they lid cap
tured many fine trOdt.
Decoration Day observed IN Syracuse to-day by
parade the veterans the Grand Army the cadets rom
ST. Johns School, Manlus AID an Grafton by Irving G
Yann, OF the supreme Court
J. Relden and Mrs Belden, who have passed the winter
the Windsor Hotel. NewYork. returned 10 Syracuse
for the and reOpened their Mansion on tuesday
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
THE SEASON FOR LAWN TENNIS.
MANY PLAYERS IN PROSPECT PARK-THE NEW
GROUNDS IN CENTRAL PARK.

MANY PLAYERS IN PROSPECT PARK-THE NEW
GROUNDS IN CENTRAL PARK.
The 3Oth of May is now recognized as the
regular opening OF the lawn tennis season. votaics Of
the game who play in Prospect Park recognize what
they owe to the able superintendent might not i'm
properly term It st. Culgers day Tie park looking
its best yesterday and the turf perfect order Be-
ginning the nrst cluup Of trees and reaching along
the up the valley To the further meadow was
one unbrOkcn line OF tennis nets, which stretched
from the picnic grounds the right OF the opposite hnl
over seventy nets pitched which between two
ana three hundred players were busy engaged. No
special matches had been arranged but the Polytechnic,
the Heights aud various other clubs showed some
pretty play M Cotton of the Staten Island Club and
Abbot Ingas played an Interesting match against T.
Cuyer ana w. ngas, resulting Ia favor Of the former
Prosser and Campbell who the secand prize at the
recent 23d tournament played Grant and Charles Not
man and laid out for six GETS Many OF the Ia
dies clubs were out and tie Hay showed marked i'm
proyemeut. In some instances the clubs combined a
picnic and tennis party.
Owing the recent ralas the New York Park Commits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
UNFINISHED CRICKET MATCHES

The best cricket that has been seen near this
city this witnessed yesterday the grounds OF
the Staten sland Crck hub, when that
team began a two-days' match with the LOngwOod
Cricket Club. OF Boston. The Bostonians Oupayed
at all points. Twelve men played on each side.
Bixby and Jones' Of the Boston men made double figures
and Hubbard and Chambers played in excellent FORM
The staten Island eleven did elective work Lane whose
bowling was remarkably strong. took nine wiekets for
only twenty three batted finely for seventy
nine runs Cyril Wilson made ~, Iaubkin 20, and
Walker g. The total scores L0ngwOOd ~ staten
leland 2O2. The match will be continued to-day.
ghe Young Americas, VI Philadelphia, and the 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

Runs earDed-Yae; Princeton. /. First base errors
Yale, Princeton, 2 Base Dals-Nalo, Princeton l..
struck Out-lale Princeton Z. Lett bases-Yae 7
Plinoeton,4 ThToe-base hits-HOpkns. Terry Booth
IwO-base ltsbfemuef Booth and Brigham Total IN
Yale rs Princeton T. Double play s-COOPor aud ~ wards
Passed balls-NHn Etian. Homes, /. Time game-2
hours anu 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr D0lsn.
A wellplayed game Witnessed by 800 spectators
al Metropolitan Park in the morning, between the Met
rOpOitaa and st. LOuis mines. The home club played
well throughout, accepting every chance offered
Keefe's pitching effective that the visitors made
only i've hs of his delivery. Both clubs nelded finely
The MetrUDOiitaus took the lead IN the frat inning
were passed 10y their opponents In the thiru. IN the
sixth seventh and eighth innings by fine hitting the
home PLAYERS got in three which the game by
fne score OF to Q Troy auc HOibeIf carried off the
FIELDING hOnors while Nelson, Orr EierDroOk, Kennedy
and Hobert led the bat The summary IL subjOned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
cENTLENIrN's MATCH.
Nlncty-six arrows at sixty va
LADIES' MATCH.
THE LAToNIA RACES.

CONVICTION, May 30.-The spring meeting of
the LatOnia Jockey Club began to-day. The track
dusty Tho first race for purse of 500 by
Patrick Dennis Distance, one mile; time l:i5is. The
Cipseta Stakes for twO-year-od flies, five furOngs
were won by Retinue Time 1908. The Merchants
Stakes for all ages one mile and fIlong. by
Freclaud In l:572 The race Tor purse OF $780, with
allowances ana this four aud hyey earod Handicapped
by Lottin. Time 2:4I. The selling race,
mile and a quarter, was won by Lord Edward Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
BUFFALO,.
LABOR TROUBLES-TENE MENT HOUSE RE.
FORM-MUSIC FESTIVAL.

FORM-MUSlC FESTIVAL.
lBY TELEGRAPH To Tns TRBUSs.I
BCFFALo, May 30-Several ARRAYS this week
between loncshorcmen and Italians indicate that the
Dor troubles are yet settled Barges carrying Italians
their work have been frequently stoned and pistol
shots have been fired In response. The docks still
guarded by special policemen who succeed I'm keeping
outward peace generally, but the feeling against tho
Italians is intense and may lead at almost any time 10
serious results the opinion OF the police authorities who
believe thai the Italians should be dsarned
thrower arrested this week, but discharged BY
the Justice, VINO openly denounced Washington Bulard.
the largest employer OF italian labor eopardzing tho
interests OF the city.
Professor Felix Adler OF NewYork has spent the last
days in inspection OF the house districts
Buffalo, preparation for lecture Tenement
House Reform" delivered this evening He was as
onshed at the state Thugs quarters. but was
that the house system found IN New
exist here though II Is likely
the in population lie Is Ia favor OF modifying
the cottage system. Il proposed In the NewYork
form movement.
Henry ward Beecher delivered his lecture eyolu-
ton" at the Academy OF Music Tuesday before largo
audience, and succeeded in astonishing many OF his
hearers by his extremely liberal views.
The sale of season tickets for the June festival close.
tomorrow and and after Monday single seats for
ge concerts will be offered for sale. About 1909
tickets have been s0ld which gives fuud Of GlO
900. Large delegations expected from the surround
ing country.
James f. Gluck, OF Buffalo, trustee OF Cornell TINT.
yery, is IN present at the animal business meeting OF
the Cornell Alumni Association, at ithaca, on June Is,
report regard to the progres present condition and
needs OF the University.
trial trip OF the cutter Perry. built here
10 take the place OF the old cutter OF the name,
made this week all the tests proving satisfactory. sht
about $4,000 without her battery o. four guns
The Perry viii be running soon and wall have headquar
at Eric, Penn.
local undertaken who buried body last week with
out a permit il Ia trouble. His ease, which - believed
not the only one, has referred 10 the DislresAt
torney
number OF contractors have yielded 10 the demands
OF the brioklayers and who struck on Monday,
lor % 30 "a day.
carload of 6ne Jersey cattle, bought a. tie recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

ro,,n ct Ious 2 struck out-Mctrrpohtan, o. ~,
pons iott ON ba.cs-Metropoltan, st. oss Total
base hits-Meiropoian. IL q Louis Two bnse his
Gleason NjcO fewis and EsetbroOk Double plays hen'
nciv and Troy Quest and Gleason, Doan and Laas,;
MI1 vitcbca-keefe, 2. Passed ballsHolhert Time OF
game hour and 10 minutes Umpire-Mr. Brennan
The indianapolis and Brooklyn nlnes played ut wash
neton Park BROOKLYN, in the morning. before tair
crowd The game was finely contested. The fedlng was
excellent and the pitching effective. The home play
eI- lieded In good form and were frequently anphuaed
were BANKED in each inning and they retired from the
contest "Chcagoed" by the score OF o. The score
folloWs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
E4rHENS TRovBLE oACsED pr aIs sOy.

CHICAGO, May 30.-Simon Marks, a cattle
dealer OF Pttsburg, arrested here yesterday
bench warrant, but afterward released $4,000
bail The claim Is made that he Is indebted to tho
Drovers' National Bank " the amount of 5000 by
chan gng checks Marks ascribes hs troubles 10 his
having away WITH all his available funds. II Is
runOred also that banks at Allegheny aud fttsburg have
sustned losses al Mkss hands Ia the same luana0r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
BEATING RECORDs AT WILLIAMSBURG.


Not since rs has such crowd us that of yes
teIday been seu at athletic meeting tine Williams
burg Clubs grounds IN ;he l25 yards run L. L. Myers,
Manhattan Athletic Club, and Malcolm W. Ford, New
York Athletic Club tho distance in 12 seconds with
ont being placed in the final heat which was won by j.
IL. shankland, yards time, l2 seconds. In the two
mile walk Frank T. Murray beat The record 10 % sec
onds. his time being I3:4S 3-5. The mile
by i. W. YeOmaus. Eew-l0rk Athletic Club 80
YARDS, time 1861 Jack NcMaSters dog Tommy, win
OF first prize III the Westminster Kennel Clubs show
I2j yards So seconds and 100 yards in So seconds
+. \. Gilmore Williamsburg Athletic Club, the 800
was close. T.. Pctt-. the scratch man. down las
competitors rapidly. taking first place the eighth lap
q TO The mile AneYcitng for second place took
place between VI. J.. BrdgInan of the Kings County
Mhcclmen and J. G.. Clark, Brooklyn Bicycle Club.
Coming down the last stretch Clark caught HIS compet
tor aud at the moment his machine sweryed, struck
BI1dgman'S ana Was upset. Clark turned complete
sOmcrsaut, landing upon his winch bed freely. D.
j. IOmpkins. Manhattan Athletic CLUB, the haif-me
in canter; Gime, - l-J. L. l.. Myers won the GOO
yards race without effort, IN llsls. Robert Milford
Harvard, won the One-irth mile hurdle IN 45la
seconds T. G. Denny won the broad jump With II
feet inches
The en-ile closed the days sports. In this race
W. Robertson, tine onchOur champion, set out lower
the tenne record while f. +. Delaney to try aud
three and four miles and finished the five miles in 26Si
beating the record 10 seconds =. d. Skillman tho
race III 5S:4J. Robertson finished third nearly two
minutes and half behind the record.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
ARCHERY CONTESTS IN BROOKLYN.
I. IL e 4 1

WdN DTOOATN
Archery Club held yesterday afternoon the Clubs
grounds at Prospect Park There good attendance
Of contestants aud spectators and the shooting good
considering the wind The prize winners were Mrs.
Gibbes OF Newark Mrs. Nash Of Brooklyn. Miss Cheeyer,
Mrs Scudder and Miss Shaw. d. 4. Nash. ar McIvaine,
Mr. Hopkins, Mr.. Auben and Mr. spencer Mr.. Nash won
the Constable gold med- The Other. receiving hand
prizes including those who shot ia the press match
The shooting OF Mr. Nash and Gibbs remarkably
good. Mr.. Pearslll awarded the prizes with Il neat
speech The following the scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
v vopx DAILY rR,BUNE SATURDAY 1ssL-TEN PAGES

Georges Cricket Club played game yesterday on the
So Georges grounds at Hoboken The Young Americas
led IN the first inning by OF LAG to o. In the sec
nning the st. Georges went to the bat and had mao
81 runs, with wckets to fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
Runs scored each inning

Runs earned-1DdianapOis, y; BrOOklyn, flfst
balls-IndiaDapOlis Brooklyn. J. First base errors
indianapolis BroOklyn, 2. struck Out-lndianapos -
TOOhlyi . left Indialapola. BROOKLYN
Double s-GreenwOod, Geor and Householder TWO
base AMI PeltzN I'D pitch AydolOtte J.
Passed balls-COTcOian .: Thompson, /. Umpire-kely
Time Of gane-l hour AMI 80 minutes.
In the afternoon tho largest crowd that has attended
game nj Metropolitan Park this assembled 10 wit
ness the game between the Metropolitan and indianapolis
fielding errors losing The home club the game The mdi
annapolis players Out-baed the home club. knocking the
pitching OF Lynch all oyerthe Held The scerc was US io
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

81. Louis u u h-Ii
Runs cJrncd- brooklyn. , 81. LOUIS 3. Tw0base hts
First base on Lails-BToOklyu st. Louis l. Fst base
on Louis l. Struck Oui-Brooklyn
Lous g LEFT basos-Brooklyn, 10; 81 Louis D.
and Wilson |. Passed balls
FarrOw = DcGslcy l. Wild pches-TeIry /; O,Nciu,
Time Of gane--l hour and % minutes Cmpire-Nr john
kalty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31
.McKeon hit by baited balI.

The largest crowd ever al Washington PARK,
BrOoklyn, witnessed the game there in the afternoon
between the Brooklyn and ST. LOu. mines $40 sPecta
tors paying admission the grounds beside ladies' ana
children. who were admitted free The st. Louis nine
took the lead in the first inning and held 1t to the Close
winning easily. The home players made raly IN me
seventh inning hut they could not make up the long lead
OF their opponents. The Brooklyn nine NEEDED poorly
Warner third base being particularly bad
Householder his hand badly injured IN the sixth IL
ming and retired from the contest The score was as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-31

eaTned-AetrOpOIItan
neutrality-suspicious. indianapolis. D. Lett on bases
Metropolitan Indianapolis. struck ropOhlalu
Indanapes T. Total base hltsHeopOlitan, Indianapolis
is Two base hit--Phllpt ]; Keenan,. J. VIA pilche3-
Mekcon l. Passed bals-DOrgan, RopschlhEei H.
pre- Mr. Brennan. OF game, hour and 80 minutes
National Republican., 1884-10-27
THE BREvI1-Y BASKET.
Filled with Brief Ment ion OF Many Minor
Events Of YESTERDAY.

,..... .-,,-. a., -. .,,,.,,,, ,,o
mt Pu,,vS muuS ,, ul rs az ?, vosterdav,
'"'u'5 ''ui "o u'' ','u'"s ~ - i''' -.
DE, DS SacksUm Mgs Cos r'vu sioitipu his wife of
: prae nnart%s w
'uieV hiVn'h''
The court In general term last saturday over.
ruled the motion for rchcaring ~ the case ol
sunderland * llillyCr against hlDourni LaV'a
%Olihsteau'
Howard Wall, OF ll2 sixth street mas re,
ported that twcuty-eight airy biTds, valued
ut sos. were stolen from room IN his house on
Saturday night.
Tho commissioners have granted pcrmisslon
TO the United states Electric Light company
and to the Bru,h-Swan company TO lay
cables on pennsylvania avenue
r,,rcs tto,yos n conductor of the seventh
stgsrt car Iin". was fined 81 in the police court
Yesterday ior nushiug daniel Henry rom his
Ser iIS noted mn appc1l and said that Henry
was drunk and proianc.
Henry Sohl was sentenced to six months in
Ia iI'y t,d,rn Snou SATURDAY, for stealing an
yyvrrroat iTon Dr n a. If, Irndrord. Aaron
Cartcr wny Gnod $40 for receiving the coat
Knowing that il was stolen
-, IT,. ., ,,..
inc i0iowlnI persons c.tvlcu pivaS p,' VI ,n,. uy.
fTmpsnn i Sto,yart tn,rIiar Of George Carter,
olins Fnster an Oot d, Peter Banks and Albert
Fnrstor isrIrny from tho pcrsuu
,..,c,, -
The preferences ~ llS a3sgnneilt ., III. a.. ~
,pvNV ~ ~ ~, no. 49,, y - t,,,,,,,,,,
IL. Voorhees,, sl,lW; Chesapea,Ee ana rot9mao
Telephone company, SlJ,OJDi H. ?; cummings,
S2,JyO, and H. ID. Cooke trustee, so'oVO'
The grand jury last Satnrd ay returned an
indictment against howard hensDrougn lor
the larceny OF clothing ana Jewelry rom Nm'
ii. HanNbrough. lllhsDrough mas Dech az.
rested IN Nasnyllie' lehii'' ana Will DC Sch'
here to stand trial.
The total collections from nil sources. during
tb, yrnr ending Iine M. according TO Collector
III
az "a IL I,as boon dnnnsiied in the trro,rry
Tbr ronort sovs that the amount of arrears Is
steadily decreasing,
=,
National Republican., 1884-10-27
FEMALE BALL PLAYERS.
The Game Played at Capitol Park Saturday
by philadelphia Women.

About seven hundred people, Of whom about
dozen were women, attended the base ball
match between eight dissipated looking
females in ianciiul costumes and nine young
men, whose dress, conversation, and general
demeanor were not prepossessing, at the Capt.
tol park on saturday. man named Free
man, with abundant side whiskers and dirty
linen, who claims to be manager said that he
had organized the young ladies" base ball
club in Philadelphia The game began at 1
o'clock, the women going to the bat. At first
their antics and general department fur
nlshed considerable amusement but the
exhibition finally became disgusting. The
young men played recklessly and with.
out attempt Mt skill, and the 'gase'
narrowed down to hippodrome The
women were not very refined in their conver-
sation, and exchanged yulgarities with the
spectators and the otherplayers. The spectators
were highly entertained for the first part of the
game but they began loud and disgusting
criticism OF the players later, which they kept
up until the game" ended, What the score
really was no one knew, but the women had
made 80 runs, none of which were earned, and
the men had 20 to their credit Freeman
looked satisfied as the receipts were about $500.
-
National Republican., 1884-10-27
SPECIALTIES.

10 pieces of Arltala Sc Flannel Cloaking, for
Children, lie; IN navy blue, light drab, dark
garnet, pink, and blue
100 Mems Gossamers, 00c; good value at
sl.75.
1000 Assorted Lace Collars, &c; new styles.
Odo2en Jersey Capes, in garnet, navy, cardl-
ma. and myrtle, 23c.
20 dozen more Of those Heavy Merlno Ladies'
Vet, 37c red iced from 5Oc.
0dOZen Boys Vest, 2Oc.
IL dozen Misses Worsted School Caps, hand
made, 24c.
Four styles of White Blankets;
/ case of Creedmore 1O-4 Wool Blankets,
1924.
/ case of Creedmore ia Wool Blankets,
$500.
/ case of wanonbci ia Wool Blankets,
5000.
case of California Extra Heavy 11-4 All
wool Blankets, 500
l7Ovcry fine Jersey Coats, In sizes 80, "a, SO.
| and 3S, all tallOr-made braided, bound, and AS.
trachan trimmed, every one positively imported
Color: black, myrtle, navy blue. and garnet
which we shall sell at DOC on the 81.
All we ask IS to com and.examine.
1000 Black and Fancy SILK Scaris and Ties
the entire balance Of II bankrupt stock-in ha
| and puff, 24c.