davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE BARGE OFFICE BUSINESS.

A subcommittee of the Committee Oh Revenue
Reform Of the Chamber Of Commerce met yesterday to
hear complaints about the Barge Office John Crocker
lawyer was the only person who appeared to com
plain lie said he arrived here recently the Aurana
She anchored In the Narrows at noon and II after
\ o'clock before he got through the Barge Office.
John H. Stnfin sent communication tO the committee
saying that instead " the half million which people be-
eved he received per annum for transferring passengers
and their baggage from incoming steamers TO the Barge
once. the amount which he would get would not greatly
exceed $4,000 ana might be much leAa. bos 0f tho
steamers he said did not bring enough passengers 70 pay
him for the coal burned IN the transfer seaners lie dd
not believe he would make much n out of his
contract lilo thought that II the arrangements In the
inspecting room were perfected the Barge ODioo would
bc IA
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
MAJOR CALKINS CHEERFUL.
my rEfEnpApiI tn Titl JIfuySRl

WAsuINGToN Nov. 28.-Major Cakins lato
candidate for Governor of Indiana s In Washington to
close hs business preparatory to his return TO Indap
spols, where he will engage IN the practice Of the law
lie Ia as hearty and cheerful ever and re-
CARDS the situation. 40 far as he Is con
corDed, with great philosophy. "1his ylslt,'
said he, "writos 1nis to my Washington career"
During his seven years service In Congress bo has cs
tahshod his reputation y ready and fOrcblo dcbaer
aud his conscientious attention to his public duties has
gained for him tho respect Of his associates on both
sides ~ the House. In certain llncs of public service
especially that relating 10 the Investigation Of contested
election chsrs his thOfoughness aud imparnlity have
hmlr HIN conspicuous. Personally thefo WAS nd man
IN th' ounc moro populai than hr. among Democrats
IA wen ia NepublcanE. although IN the exciting aud
bltcr struggles during the xi.vth aud xLVfth Con.
radical gfoiuds ' ~ ""'' ''N'F'N'
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
GENERAL HaEfNs REPORT.

to ne kattep ~ re fe,bsss
Nh Reading y8af article referring 10 The
repart NJ enefai Wa,a h tasan, ehiei ssRa aliref,
I epait MT hut eonlfast F0ar last manly saa ua'hi
fu comments with sone olhers, nataY thai 0t Hs ks,s
Fark fs,ss wheh as nsaal was twentyfoar hears be-
hind fHR rRIBusH, One would lhiuk that Justice aud
daoenoy had departed entirely from that sheet in ts
treatment of tho sueot Il tho nponship
f0r unfairness. General Iazen dOes right ~ appealing
to Congress- lie knows certainly well as The Tmes
where t0 place the facts 10 brng cat aud establish the
responsibility VI the failure Ia the GIely expedi-
tOn, and as an honest he wants To have fun and
thorough investigation As a soldier In the late war
much of Colonel HaZen and Also OF General iiazen
aud with many other veterans believe from the vtu
peraon and abuse beaped upon him by cunprtp'
cpcd papers that he Is still manfuily doing his duty
Greenp0int Nov IL, 1884. VETERAN.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
FRAGMENTS OF ARMY NEWS.

WAsnISGroN, Nov. 29.-A board of officers
to consist Of Lieutenant Colonel John Tidball. 3d Ar
tillery Major In Rhett L. Livingston, dth Artillery
Captain stevens g. Cowltey, Assistant Surgeon United
states Army Cartain James NJ ingalls,. Let Artillery !
and tiis lieutenant Iieity ~ Oseuud a. Artillery has
been s,einti ,c meet ~ rui Mnnfor, Va 90 Monday
Januar "a sej fnr ibp examination ~ candidates Nhv
have hpah dpsiehntHi uf The appointment ~ seeohd
lieutenant w thp army
The leiowine oippts haylhs hehh fohhd lf Amy W
tuUn i,nails intara lihip Iui H'itp sriFhp go ar"
vi Disability npien ~ iha service f dlinplinn ~ The
fTpslgni hat iirpn fbilth Tinn ariNr hrftNp w con
ntmlly With nerun pni iietlsel statutes ,rti"h'
fanly beann Mnnahan, ~ Cavalry thailes =. MiiseJ
10Th infantry sebastian uaniheri ith cavalry ahl
John i hi1oi, gith inianty,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
OWNERSHIP or 4 GUANO ISLAND.

The United States OWLS number OF guano
islands in different parts of the world. Commerce with
these islands is regulated by the laws governing the
coastng trade of the United States and gano from them
can only be brought TO American ports In American ves-
sells On Saturday last the British brig Natal arrived in
HAMPTON Roads with cargo of guanO from Pedro Cages,
guanO island off the coast Of Jamaica The Collector OF
the Port Norfolk seized the cargo claiming that re-
dro Cages belonged to the United States The cargo was
owned by G.. de Cordoya & Co. OF this city Mr g. de
COriOva said yesterday: The claim that the United
states owns Pedro Cages is absurd. Such claim was
made five ago. and IL was decided that the Island
belonged to jamaica The captain OF tho Natal has been
instructed stand upon bs rights British subject,
and pay fine. The British Minister at Washington
is intecsng himself In the matter aud have no donOt
the cargo will DO released"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
land has declined 10 attend banquet M tho academy @
Music, which was rendered him by number Of pfomF
nent Democratic citizens OF tlis CITY,
mot THAT SORT OF A MAN"
fnY rsLEaRAPu TO TIE rRtsUSg.I

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-COngrcssman HoI-
man, OF Indiana, is that there Is no truth In tho
story that coolncss xists no Cleveland and Hen
drcks on OF ds oston the part Of tho lat
ter to be dicatora In matters ratng to the policy OF
the administration. He says that Mr.. Hendricks
procrcd suggestions TO the Presidenteect, and Will
not make any unless his opinion shonh be asked mo
man" continued Mr. Holman better knows the rela
tions of ViccPrcsident To the President. and he Will
ask that this that appointment be made or pol
icy adopted unless Mr. Cleveland asks his opinion ON
the subject. He "a not that sort OF man. lie has no de-
sire TO dictate about thing During the nfIayes
contest he did not have word 10 For some reason
Mr.. Tden did not ask for expression Of his views
and he made no advances"
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
SECRETARY McCULLoCRs VIEWS.
WHAT HE THOUGHT YEAR AGo-His oPiSoNS
SAID TO BE UNCHANGRD.
jDY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

WHAT HE THOUGHT YEAR AGo-His OPINIONS
SAID TO BE UNCHANGED.
,Dr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSEI
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2S.-The Star tonight
says that who has been consulted ny secre's
McCulloch about his forthcoming report and "who mas
read IT," says that Mr.. McCuoch has not changou
his views within year. In conversation WIN
q TRIBUNE correspondent last November, report
Of which was published I'm TIE TRIBUNE CT No'e"
ber 10, Iss3 Mr.. McCulloch speaking OF the Naton"
banking system. said:
1.-THE system ought be preserved regard II M one
OF the best fruts OF the Practical measures 10
maintain II ought to bc taken As to practical measures
for the preservation OF the National bank circnatio
the only thing in my opinion that will afford the per-
mancnt relief which the country the people
and the banking system alike need. Is
reduction OF taxation thought the changes III the
tariff and the internal would affect IT, but the
reduction not sufficient IL I were In Congress
would repeal the tobacco tax altogether and IN
dividually might favor the entire abolition OF the III
ternal revenue system although 1t would pretty
hard TO take the tax whiskey of while
the duty Is retained on cheap Blankets
clothes and other articles OF necessary
consumption. As q measure Of temporary and partla
relief to the banks IL might be good plan to allow them
circulation the market value Of the bonds deposited
by them, but do not think that the Democratic majority
in Congress win be likely to do anything which would
dminsn the amount Of security required rs basis
for National bank note circulation. Neherdo think that
ourpeople Will consent that British consols shall be
used u security for United States bank issues. The
proposition to exchange the four cents for trees run
ming twenty four years Il good and wonld give the
banks new OF lfe but II would afford only tempo
rary relief what Il to me, should be done. ana
what advocated Secretary of the Treasury s Tor the
Government to issue bond bearing low rate OF inter-
est which could be usel not only basis for National
circulation hut for the secure investment OF trust ius
II would be great advantage to the people II the GOV
ernnent would issue permanent bonds To the amount o
say hundred million Of dollars. The tax w0lid
not be felt md the advantages II would
bring would far exceed In value the outlay
required. That would insure the rernanence ana So,
cury of National bank note circulation which, above al
things In financial system ought to he preserved
In the same conversation Mr.. McCuoch said that II ne
were Congress would advocate the repeal of the com
pusOry provision OF the silver coinage act not because
he disturbed by the question of the intrinsic vane
of the silver dollar compared with the gold dollar, @
because m believed that IN enforcing the present pocy
" we playing into the hands of Europe" lie also
said that he might favor the retirement of the one dolh
and two dollar greenbacks In order that silver might
| tsk their
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NO SMALLPOX ON THE ALPIN.

1t is said that it requires eight days to devel-
op of smallpox In victim. negro who said that
he was OF the Of the steamer Apn OF the Atlas
Mail Line between NcwY York and tho West indies, was
discovered Thursday with eruption that was mme-
dately set down smallpox lie said that he caught
1t OH Apn That vessel arrived at this port with
clean bill OF health November 4, having been forty
DAYS out. No such that Of the IA on her
list her cabins clean and tidy, and do not LOOK
much like places that have harbored smallpox She VIII
sail to-day 10 much was learned yesterday and then II
discovered that the ncgros disease not small
pox after all.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
MR. RANDALEs CONGRATULATIONS.

ATLANTA, Nov. 2S.-Samuel }. Randall ar
rived in this city at midnight last night to attend the
State Democratic demonstration. This noon he was in
ved to seat the floor OF the House Of Representa-
tivcs on being presented to the Legislature Mr. Ran
dali said that he would do violence to his head and heart
II he did not acknowledge the compliment paid him. He
took pleasure I'm concentrating the people Of the country
that they had thrown aside the expressions Solid
South and Solid North, and that the people of the
whole country are united In the OF good gov
ernment. The demonstration takes place tonight.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
BITS OF LEGAL NEWS.

Justin Wertheimber secured an att achment
Yesterday against the property of Lembach Brothers
In suit the Supreme Court to secure $3lol al Tor
diamonds sold them. He alleges that tho firm made
fraudulent preferences In their recent assignment
Mira Idseta Luderbach, because Of black eye given
her she says by her husband who IL painter and De
case Of other similar alleged tokens of Mr. Luderbachs
devotion, IL seeking separate maintenance from him III
suit before Judge Ingaham In tho Superior Court 1ho
painter makes general denial
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
TIE ELECTION IN WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2S.-It was not until yea
toray that oompct, election returns wore mado 70 'h'
Secretary OF state Tho total yoto In ollows Blaine
i0i,ii7t Cleveland, li645ij b. John, 7.0iD Butler
A507. Blanos plurality ii,JOJ. with tho exception
OF tho vote for Presidential electors returns arc you
lacking from Chippewa County 30 thW thn Voto '"l '
state officers and congressman la the WIN pMn''ot M ~
unknown. Tho Board OF state tanVhsstis WilI ni.o
again next Tuesday to canvass the vote On tncso can
didatea
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NOW SIZE FURNISHED HER PARLOR.

fr0a IRE fhNddstVHsa tuU
Fair Customer" Have you any pictures for
saei
Artist" Several. madam. All you my studio
walls are yet undisposed Of"
Well, this one Is about the right size. How much ID
it,"
Yon can have that for SlOO."
"GraciOusl How Awfully high. How much IL this y"
"That one Ia only 500"
"Dearl desS! cant afford such prices Haven't you
any for about IS 4"
"Oh! no, ma,iam."
"Too had. You furnishing the drawing-
room now allowed 81 easel with painttnx
IT, and perfect VI al easel for
leaves 70 for the pctuIe" =.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Nov. .2S.-COmmander William
Whitehead has been ordered Equipment Officer az the
League Island Navy Yard Commander Charles O'Neil
Inspector Of Ordnance at the West Point foundry
Cold Spring, NJ Y, Lieutenant James T. Smith 10 the
Naval Academy; Lieutenant Commander W. IL. Brown.
has beon detached from tho Coast Survey and or
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
FAvoRING FURTHER TARIFF TINKERING
tBY TELEGRAPH TO 7

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.-Rcpresentative
Burns Of Missouri is member OF the Appropriations
Committee lie thinks that it will do for the Demo
Gratis postpone until next year further attempts at
tariff tnkerng, but declares that a bill should be
brought forward at the coming session which will
cheapen some Of tho necessarlcs OF life" He suggests
that sugar salt lumber and barbcd wse be placed the
FIRE ist
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
MIR. BLAINE7S AUG USTA SPEECH.

To Me Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: The address made by Mr.. Blaine at
Augusta last night in response TO sercnade the part
his neighbors. strikes chord that ought to vbrats
through the soul of every lover OF liberty. write
simply suggest that should he taken TO
place copy of that speech Ia the hands OF every Amert
can. be hc Democrat or Republican.
Yours truly. GEORGE F. BARRETT.
No. 151 East 12iMst, New York, Nov. 10, 1874
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
BLAINES MAJORITY ~ ONO.

70 the Edttor or The Tribune.
SIR: viii you kindly inform me as to the
figures of Baine's plurality AMI majority In Ohio
contend that the majority IL 10000 my friend says his
majority Ia smaller We have agreed to leave the matter
10 YOU. NEW HEADER
Ns,c. York. Nov. 30. 1884
tBlaiuc's plurality In Ohio was 81 .s02. aud his
majority 15,303.-Ed.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
RdDGE For UNION MEX.

SIN; will give - TO help form prize fund
IN reward Tor the production ~ tho best design for
badgc % be worn for tho next four years by Union
men" distinguished from those who promoted 70 one
of our hghr.t offices woikuown rebel u " tiina 70
think of these things gain for one cannot hn'f 20 be
mistaken for an lndrpenden Every Union nan have
spoken to a,sents io thus et s haNo inc nhhsc ana ce
Il be- ono ths others dare not wear
~ Nm Y,rI Noy ~ 1854 ARMY Oh TnL PofoaAC.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
A MEETING POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-1he meeting of the
JONI congressional Commission appointed the close
OF inc last session OF Congress to examine report
upon the workings OF the Coast and Geological Hurysys
photographic ONCE and Signal Service which WAS IN
have been held In this city prior the conyening of
Congress- has been postponed until after the beginning
OF the session. "o
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
REPUBLICAN MAJORITY IN DAKOTA.

FARGO, Dak., Nov. 2S.-Reports to 1he Argus
and official show that the total vote oi 'no
Territory Is s2l4O with four counties 10 near iro'
where the vote will be about $500 In the eighty coun'
,irs wbero the official rtnrns ARE at hand Judge Clifford
has 90, 900 votes and Mr. Wilson l40O0. making re
publican majority OF $4,000 North DAKOTA fecoius
vote of 81, 900 and South Dakota 81 900.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
THE VOTE IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPOLIS Nov. 2S.-Tho revised ollicia'
Hgurcs ~ the voo IN Indiana show that Cleveland mas
s44,0p2, Blaine 2gs.aso, Butler, s,7iOi st Johh'
y0fs Cloyoland's plurality IA J,bi@
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

Lieutenant Webster Doy, who was recently tried on
the European Station upon the charge Of Drunkenness
was sentenced be suspended from rank and duty Tor
two years furough paw and to retain his present
number the list OF lieutenanis- The sentence ma
received the approval OF the officer who ordered the
court.
1t Ia understood that Captain Thomas o. seliridge,
u. Z. ~. viii he ordered to the command OF ,Iic
T. s. g. OMAHA although the matter has not ye. son %
the form OF official action The vessel Is now peing
fitted the Portsmouth Navy Yard Her destination
is not vet dctcruUed
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
CALLERS ON THE pREsiDnNT-nLEor

ppililciANs ANXIOUS 10 MARE nis ACQuhiNi'
ASct--A TAN WIN inE uovrRNoh,
lfRua thh htu,iAh CORRESPONDENT 80 ihH tRihrNh !
AiBAkf. Nov, pH,='fhpip was n stream or
visitors nnWna ~ ani 0ul ~ The Executive thamhri ~
hu Npw tatllui al day, Several hundred peisons 's
have SHAKEN President eieet cleveland ny The hanl
Many ~ ihn w0men bah h0nhs h0nnd ~ velvet, aiin
ASKED Mr Cleveland ~ inspfihn hla name hinh hhh
the leaves This be dld good nalurpf ~ every ease
Some Office seekers we're aInnng tie oalefsi avery ono
with letter from Democratic politician z''i~filns
the application. Tho Governor listened silently 10 all
these petitions and took letters saying that the ap
plieations would put upon lilo The hles OF the EN
ecutjye Chamber are already growing heavy Win heso
documents. Congressman Underwood OF kentuosy,
Sumner OF California, and Bagey OF this state, were
among the visitors. T.. H. Kelly, OF st. Paul, member
OF the Democratic National Committee from Minnesota.
also called.
"The Western Democratic Congressman" said Gov
ernor Cleveland at the close of the day, notice are
stopJ Ing of here whe their way TO washington
shall get acquainted with large proportion OF them De
Is there any movement among them IN ia'or oi GAIL
- No They don't say a word about the onices-their
visits entirely OF social nature And that s true OF
their friends or themselves. Mr.. German and Mr.
Barnum here last week with the members OF the
the National Committee about 10 dissolve
and the members thought that they would pay me last
fIave the National Committee made any arrange
mcnts for the Inauguration ceremoniesF
" think not. l am told, however, tLat committee
composed OF members OF both houses Of Congress and
prominent residents OF Washington have charge OF the
matter The least ceremony tue better-l WISH there
could be none Of it." ,
you could follow Jefcrsons exampe ride up 10 the
Capitol horseback hitch your horse to tree and then
be sworn in as Pr sidcnt."
ayes, but told that the tree has been cut down"
"Wi you remain in Albany till JanuaryF
Yes. shall be here till at least January g. when
shall send in my resignation Governor to the Legisa-
ture."
"Then Lieutenant Governor Hill will write the annual
message"
"Yes-t will be his Administrations"
The last visitors of the Governor the members OF
a theatrical company. Tho doors of the Executive
Chamber were then closed for the day.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
A REPLY TO THOMAS CORNELL.

REPLY TO THOMAS CORNELB.
THE KINGSTON FREEMAN DENIES HIS sTATI NEVIS
AND CALLS UPON HIM FOR BILL OF PAR
TiCULARs.
KINGSTON, Nov. 2S.-The Kingston re man
of this morning has the following editorial --.'ph
referring letter of Congressman Cornell which
was published In several New-York papers Thursday
morning:
The amazing letter which appeared in number OF tho
New York daily newspapers yesterday over te name Oh
Thomas Cornell "a OF deep surprise and regret
TO his friends That he could have been Induced 10 sgn
such document IL beyond comprehension as IL can only
result In placing him in most hunillatlng position
The letter charges that The Freeman has assailed Mr.
Cornell personally The replies that this charge
Is absolutely and unqualihedly untrue ihie ~ lhe
whole issue, and 1t cannot be evaded III Is SIMPLY
question of yeracty We therefore can upon MI oor'
sail hint Our files open FOR Inspection ana our col
open for his reply. Mr.. Cornell VIII propaoy
find that is easier 10 sign document containing loose
from the Overwhelming rldcule that must necessarily
follow the full of all the facts connected Win
this remarkable exhibition.
In another article The Freeman says'
The great Democratic bOmbshel has exploded III
has been open secret for week past that certain
Democratic leaders lawyers blsy engaged In pre-
parIDg document that would create senshlOhana ~
the time denolsh The Fireman. ana tns get tneir
revenge for the defeat OF Mr. Bagley Tor Congress
not known Just what the document was to De anu
did create q slight sensation when II was found mat te
name of Thomas Cornell had been used 10 au
their purpose Tho amazing letter which purports 70 DO
signed by him Ia the grent Deinocraio enor. ~ W.
nell sgnod this letter II must have been without readng
H. Every Freeman subscriber knows thr Statemcmns
10 he untrue. The Fireman has mentionef NJ oothens
nane but during the last campaign, M ha was w
deny. at the request OF hls friends crfen Ino,s a.
he was working In the interest Of tho Democratic can
didatp for COnQresa.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
OPPOSiN0 RADICAL TARIFF CHANCES
The Metropolitan Industrial League passe

resolutions last evening declaring that scarey seven
teen months have elapsed since radical tariff revision
went into effect Congress should interfere win iho
business the country otherwise than by the aDo on g
internal taxes, and by PROVIDING for the deNo
opInent OF an American merchant marine.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29
GENERAL LOGAN REOEIvIS0 FRIENDS
General John A. Logan spent part Of ycstor-

day IN calling on ffcnda down town. povcfnl gentlemen
called pay their respects o. him during tho day at '
finh Avenue Hotel iio took lato train iaat night ioi
MushinglOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-29

CLEVELAND DECLINES A DINNER.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2S.-Governor Cleyo'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17
FROM WACO.
A BAD MURDER CASE ON TRIAL,
Bill Bell, the Hack Driver, Answering FOL
the killing of W. T. Moreland-
Shipping Cotton to the City
OF Mexico - Notos,

WACO, Dec. l6,-[Special.l-A murder
case, Of much interest in this section OF
the state, was brought to trial in tho
district court to-day. On March Is, 1883,
w. IT,. Moreland, well-to-do young
farmer of Falls county, visited Waco,
and in company with friends was
taking in tho town." That night he
was killed, shot dead on the sidewalk
I'm front of the "lIorse Shoe variety
theatre. His slayer was Bill Bell, a
hack. driver, who had been driving him
aud companions around tho city. Tho
quarrel arose over 90 cent hack fare.
He'll ESCAPED, was captured lew
mouths aiterward; gave bond; jumped
his bond; was captured and gave bond
| the second time, and now comes 10 trial.
| lie has able counsel, and viii put up a
/ bitter fight for his life.
! ono of the city congresses to-day
compressed u lot OF tilty bales OF cotton,
which was then shipped direct to TIT
| CIV of MeXiCO-tGo Irst cotton sup
mont over made from Waco to ina
pliut.
The clothing department. OF LEVINE
Bros. dry.goods store was burglnrlHe'
Hast night, and heavy raid made oil
mems c,othlng, No clew 10 the Thief.
The second night of the Catholic fai
IN financial success, with larg
crowd pi e,ent.
Rev. Franz Ko.fTer, tho celebrated
German evangelist, is IN the city.
+, Cotton IL selling freely to-day at
cents pound, Receipts continue goot
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-12-17
THE PANIC PARALYZED!
AT j. W. wEeB's.
Holiday Presents at Unprecedented Low
Prioesii

Among the most notable deprcssions is
that in the jowelry line. The necessi-
ties Of the people forced this necessity
of decline, and without compromise of
truth it may be said that never before
was 80 choice and extensive a stock sold
at prices entirely within the reach of all,
unsERVEl
Rogers h Bros. triple plated knives. $50
Their silver stem winding Walthan
watches ..,,,..,,..,... ..,.,..,.."..., tS0I
Particular attention IL called to the
Immense decline in diamonds, owing t.
which we are selling at 30 per cent
lower than ever before offered.
In silver ware we oiier special induce
ments-irresistsb to those doslrous o
purchasing gifts. We are TOO heavily
Stocked aud do not propose carrying
them over the holidays.
An immense line of watches will gree
the eve of the visitor. The largest stool
in Texas will DO offered ut figures tina
will astonish.
Plush and fancy goods We have Il
great prOtusion and ut rates OF whic
nono can complain.