davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
ENTEREAINMENTs.

The Horse Shoe Pleasure Club held their festival
at Streckfnss's Monday night. Paul LETTERS aud
Miss L. Heiner led the grand march. Robert Frei-
tag was at the head of the reception committee.
There was a summernights festival at Streck-
fusss Belieview Park last night. The park was
crowded with young ladies and their beaux, who
enjoyed the dancing. The display of fireworks was
quite elaborate.
The Police Mutual Aid Association will give
their second annual excursion on August IL. A
steamer amp three barges will convey the excur-
slonists to Chestnut Grove. If the last excursion
can be taken as criterion, an enjoyable time
will be had.
Palisade Lodge, K. of H., celebrated their 18th
anniversary last Tuesday. Senior Past Dictator
SturEs presided. Col Robinson presented statis-
teal report There were Rotations by Messrs Nc
Arthur and Nash. Messrs. Vessin, Hausin, Sturgis
and others sang.
The pupils Of Mrs. Florence Sutro gave an en-.
tertainment at Hasbronck Institute Monday even
ing IN which the Misses Susie Teitsell Hattie and
Fannie Baker, Terry Reitcher, Annie Turbett Olga
Mansanto and Clara Dear, ana Masters Willie and
Allie Dear, took part.
The annual Summernight festival Of the LADY
Lincoln Lodge. X. and L. Of H., of Hoboken, took
place at Pohlman's Monday night. The committee
OF Arrangements consisted of Henry Serner II. @.
Jensen. Jr., and Fred Il. Pape. Mesdames J..
Meyer, A. Sierner, e. Boehme, Schroeder and others
acceptably performed their duties as the reception
committee, and the floor was under the able man
agemept of Herman Leuttich and Frederick e.
HQAme,
The Unique Literary Society held their closing
exercises one evening last week. Cornet solos by
James La Rue, recitations by Messrs H. McCosh
G. and w. Shupan, F. Schuchmer. P. Herman, and
W. Wenner and music by the UNIQUE Ouartette
were all we'll rendered at the table responses
@;qs r. nFersssn P9hp as W Web
Rue and others. The society will reopen the frsi
Friday in September.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
PERSONAL.

tom" Liddie has fallen heir to snug little for
tune.
Bishop wigGer will pay his respects to the Pope,
at Rome, in September.
Col. Otto Heppenheimer is mentioned as the
next Assembiyman from the Fourth district.
Rev. W. W. Everts, formerly Of the Madison ave-
nue. Church. has written book upon THE Sab
bath"
Dr. Theodore R. varick has been made member
Of the County Board Of Health, vice DR.. Elder, re-
signed,
william Hassell. of Danforth avenue who has
been South for the past six months, has returned
TO this city.
Philip Dittmar, who has been visiting his son in
Wisconsin. returned Monday and his friends well
coined him with surprise party.
Mrs. J. E. Num-, mother of Rev. Howard Hender-
son. Tho has been stopping with the pastor for the
past two years, has returned to her home in Ken
lucky.
William L. Malloy. Leslie c. Cushing. James M.
Alstine, James Nugent, Samuel Brown and Henry
Ness have passed successful examination at the
Post Office as letter carriers.
John Mullins, the well-known furniture dealer.
bought in the piece of property at 81 Newark ave-
nue., put up at auction by Justice Joe Warren last
Tuesday. and paid 81. 900 in cash for it,
Father Corrigan was delighted with the Gift of a
handsome silver fruit dish from the congregation
Of st. Peters Church He also received a purse
from the congregations of St. Michael's st. Mary 8
and st. Bridgets Churches.
Thomas Kelly, ex-Assemlymss from the Second
district, the new Internal Revenue Collector has
made many friends for himself among the bust.
ness men of this city by his prompt and courteous
of transaotng the business appertainine To- his
| office.
| The hundreds of deaths resulting from the piv
mouth plague were caused by the impure water
which the inhabitants were compelled to drink
Are Jersey City people protected from drinking i'm
pure water? No. Then protect your own life and
health Dy purchasing Kedzie water filter Acme
Stove works As Montgomery street
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
rHIRrT-rwo CENTS FoR QUARTER
Two Clever Swfndiers In Hoboken
Caught In the Act.

Two Clever swfndiers In Hoboken
Caught IA the Act.
Edward Murray, aged 81, who gave his
occupation as waiter, having no home,
and Frank Cox, about the same age, were
arrested by Constable Wright and lodged
in the Hoboken Police Station, yesterday
afternoon, on complaint of Ferdinand Lu-
thin, of 1877 Washington street, and Patrick
E. OConnor, of 1913 Washington street,
Hoboken, for swindling Their scheme
was to so from store to store and ask the
man behind the counter to change a quar-
ter. In most cases they would be accom-
modated. When the change had been fur
nished, the swindler, who would have
three-cent piece in his hand for the occa-
sion, would turn to the clerk and ask,
s'Havent you made mistake, boss, and
given me three-cept piece for diner"
The clerk or store-keeper would look at
the change as he had presumably handed
the other, and finding dime. a nickel and
three-cent piece, rather than dispute
with the man, would hand over seven
cents more. Murray did this in Luthin's
store, where he got the extra seven cents.
Directly after making the change Luthin
happened out on the walk in front of his
store and saw Murray just emery
ing from O'Connor's store, where,
becoming suspicious of the man,
inquiry developed the fact that Murray had
played the same game on O'Connor. He
Immediately ordered the arrest OF the thief
by Constable Wright, who happened to be
passing at the time. Murray, when he
learned that he was suspected, took to his
heels, but Wright overlook him and found
seven three-cent pieces on the ground,
which Murray had dropped from his per-
son. Cox would get the small change put
into quarters, while Murray would get the
quarters changed for thirty-two cents. The
prisoners will be examined this morning.
There is plenty of evidence against them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
-------------------------
MIDNIGHT RUFFLANS.
Breaking into a CoIored Nvoman's Home
and Abusing Herself and Daughter.

Breaking into a Colored XvOman's Home
and Abusing Herself and Daughter.
About midnight, Friday night, Eliza
Blanchard, a colored woman, with her fam
lily OF children, were aroused by a pounding
at their door, on Terrace avenue, on the
Heights. Before the woman could do any
thing, the door was broken in, and num-
Der of men entered the room. They caught
hold of Eliza and her eldest daughter,
young woman, and, it is claimed, assaulted
them. Notwithstanding the screams of the
women, the men remained in the place
several hours, and although the neighbors
were aroused, no assistance was volun-
teered. Early yesterday morning the police
arrested man who gave his name as James
Mccormick, as one of the assailants. Be-
fore Justice Wanser, yesterday morning,
the prisoner admitted having entered the
woman's rooms, but denied breaking into
the place, claiming that the door was open.
He denied the assault. McCormicks right
name is Somerville. and he lives on Summit
avenue. where he bears bad reputation.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
oFFreER rEREs rWo Wo1rEN.
A Peck of Trouble He has got INTO By
Neglecttng His Wife.


Policeman William We're, of the Library
Hall Squad, has got himself into peck Of
trouble through women William is mar
ried man, but he ought to be a Mormon, SO
that he could have az many wives as he
wants, unless he can secure law to make
it practicable to keep women under dispen-
sation. The officers wife is at present liv-
ing in New York, having become dissatis-
fed with his course of living.
We're became acquainted in the course Of
events with Mrs. Maria Hartrick, of No.
1893 Bergen Point Plank road, the wife of
carpenters mate in the navy. On the 26th
of December last, Mrs. Hartrick appeared
before Justice Crawford and swore out a
warrant charging him with being the
father of her son. We're on the 29th of last
December called on Mrs Hartrick, having
with him Lawyer Carey, and the woman
signed an agreement to accept So per
month, and call the thing square.
Meantime We're cultivated an acquaint-
ance with ssDolly Christy." Dolly, it ap-
pears, is also married, but she travels under
several aliases. Her husbands name is
Briggs, and he lives in Hoboken. We're and
his new partner, who passed off as Hen
rietta We're, lived for time at the corner
of jackson and Eye avenues. On the
tenth of last month the discarded Mrs.
Hartrick called at the house to get some
money to allay her wounded feelings, the
So stipend not having been paid promptly.
Dollie and Maria met in conflict, and a
grand hair-pulling conflict was the natural
result. AS consequence Mrs. Hartrick
was SO thoroughly whipped that she referred
the matter to Justice Crawford, and Dolly
was hauled up for assault and battery.
Pat Tea1ing gave bonds for her appearance
when wanted, and the case will probably
come up tomorrow.
The sequel to the whole transaction will
be likely to come out then, as it is claimed
that another charge will shortly fall upon
the county, for which Dolly will be partly
Both women are pretty, and,
Dolly having been indicted, there is pros
pect of lots of fun for We're. The original
Mrs. We're has made no charge against her
husband, but the Police Commissioners
will probably invite him to withdraw from
the force. Vere's reputation as an officer
has heretofore been good.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
BLOWN UPWARD.

Curtain lectures were not very comfortable or
enhancing to the eminent Mr.. CaudIe. But Bills
full lull in these lectures came upon thstnoedpub-
lie character like an explosive shock. This lull
was produced by an unexpected occurrence which
happened to act like dynamite upon the peculiarly
Organized Mrs. Caudle. as follows. Walking down
Montgomery Street last Thursday afternoon. on
her way to New York. she suddenly noticed the
Clothing Store of SIMON. THE TAILOR, No. 40
Montgomery Street; and. exercising the woman's
right Of investigation. she proceeded 10 PROFOUND
series Of questions relative to price. and make
of goods and style Of latest fashions. Suddenly.
becomin convinced that the lowest and best place
lin Jersey City to purchase Custom Clothing was at
the aforesaid store, she waited only too impatient
ly for the return Of Mr.. Caudle from the clnb and
although that gentleman had that night purchased
a shoshorn for the purpose Of enabling him to don
his hat in the morning he was instantly scbered
by the electrical announcement that he must on
the morrow go to SIMON. THE TAILOR 40 Mont
gomery Street and get new Summer Suit. TWAS
not until Mr.. caudle had faithfully promised to
comply with the wishes of his loving spouse that
he was finally allowed to go to sleep and dream Of
simon. The Tailor. and coney Island sweIl.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05

thing had exploded. The section that
went into druggist Hauf house had car
ried away the window sash and torn out
the ceiling. Another fragment Of it nearly
wrecked tree on the other side of the
street.
Dentist Merit was dressing the teeth of
Mrs DIR. Hocomb in bis Office on Fourth
street near Erie yesterday morning, when
a ball from pistol whizzed through the
window, grazed Mrs Holiness cheek,
scared The life half out of her, and then
buried itself in the wall across the ROOM
August Bchrens was shot in the thigh by
John Dairy yesterday morning.
Charles Reumpler, 6 years old of No.
lO2 st. Paurs avenue, was badly burned
about the face and head on Friday, by a
fire cracker, thrown by O peddler. The
peddler's name was not ascertained.
John Lally, a 16-year old boy, of No. III
Hutton street, was shot IN the left hand
and will lose one of his fingers.
Lizzie O'Leary, fye-year old girl, at
No. 1876 Van Wrinkle street, set fire to her
clothing with a fire. cracker, and was Sc
verely if not dangerously burned about the
body.
Louis Lahrbeck, of 1888 Halliday street,
shot himself through the thigh. The bali
came out at his knee. DR.. Vosburgh at
tended him.
John Callaghan, aged Is. Of 100 St.
Paul's avenue. was shot in the hand. DIR.
Henry attended him.
A little fellow named Thompson, living
on Bergen avenue, had his face badly
burned by the unexpected explosion of
powder.
Robert Winkler, a shoemaker, of 178
Garden street, Hoboken, reported to the
police, yesterday afternoon, that he had
been shot through the foot while standing
IN his doorway, by some unknown person.
dis wound, which was not dangerous, was
dressed by Dr. Heller.
A slight fire occurred at Mr.. John Dill
Ions house, No. Hoboken avenue, at IL
clock yesterday morning, caused by fire.
crackers, but no damage was DONE
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
TIE RECORD OF ACCIDENTS.
List of The Killed, wounded, And
Frightened OF The Day.


Frightened or The Day.
The Fourth of July accident record be-
made up as early as Wednesday evening.
Eddy Mccoy aud Charles Spatz led off.
Mccoy, who is a son of policeman Mccoy,
found an old broken gun belonging to his
father, in the cellar of his parents house
on Grand street, Friday evening. 1t had a
barrel and stock, but no hammer. The
boys ingenuity taught him how to make it
serviceable. So he filled her with powder,
fammed wad of paper into it, and in
place of a hammer, struck the cap with a
stone. Little Spatz was looking on with
all eyes. The cap fred and the gun went
off. The wad carried away part Of young
Spatz's thigh.
Druggist Fred Hauf had fallen into a
gentle slumber, at his nome on Fourth
street, near Coles, in the small hours of
yesterday morning, when be was frigAten-
out of his sleep by terrible crash. He
hadn't time to make up his mind whether
the house was falling down when a great
chunk of iron weighing two pounds, fell
from the ceiling on to his bed. Some one
had fired cannon in the street, and thu
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
Saw 1t In The Sunday Tattler.

81 saw the advertisement of your
Diarrhma Elixir in the SUNDAY TATTLER, :"
said ex-Freeholder John Michigan to Mr..
Colston, on Thursday evening last, ''and I
have come for bottle. 1 used your
medicine regularly years ago, but had lost
track of you until saw the advertisement
in the TATTLER." Mr.. Michigan is Deputy
Warden at the Snake Hill Aims House, and
says there is considerable Dlarrhoeal dis
orders prevailing in the institutions there,
consequent upon the use of water from
driven wells,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

Rev. Edward c. Rae. Of Hyde Park has declined
the call extended him by the First Presbyterian
Church of Bergen.
Mutual Aid Society has been organized In the Sec
ond Reformed Church on Central avenue with Rev
4. A. Meury, Presidents e. Michaels, Vice-Presir
dent; G. Nolte. Secretary Charles Hoersch. Treas
urer,
The Bergen Reformed Church will not be closed
during the summer. Services will be held as usual
every Sunday at 1880 a. m, and evening at .Sp.
The pastor. Rev. Cornelius Brett. will be IN town
until after the drst Sabbath in August. The Rev.
Archer Anderson, OF Passaic, will preach August .
and is. and the Rev. A. r. Thompson. D. D.. OF
Brooklyn, will occupy the pulpit on August ~ and
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
FROM NORTH HUDSON.

The annual picnic of the Union Hill schuetzen
Corps will take place st schuetzen Park, Union
Hill, July n.
The Weehawken Fishing Club went % AsAing
hurst from the Pennsylyania docks yesterday
morning
The employees of Manager Wendell OF Schuetzen
Park and their friends were rendered picnic IN
the Park yesterday afternoon, and very enJoya
BILE time was had.
The annual picnic and summernights festival
of Ellsworth Post, No. 49, Sons OF Veterans was
afternoon and evening.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
YeaterdnY,s Racas.

Two races came off yesterday at the West
side Driving Track-the first for purse of
500, in the 80 class, the entries being
Lowland Mary, Frank r.. and SAM Low
land Mary won in three straight heats, in
2:402, 1881, 2:37}. The second race was
sweep between Montgomery, Gold Dust,
and Hugh Odell Gold Dust won in PAT,
2453, 2:484. In the first race the driver of
Sam was taken out of the race in the third
heat, and the driver of Frank r. was also
replaced.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
SOCIAL EESTlYI1rEs.

George Yon Arx had pleasant birthday party the
other evening.
Ameng those who ate nded Miss Edith ClaughIs
birthday party q few evenings ago were: J. L.
Mpntigo and wife. a. Jelly and Lottie Henry. F.
Van Keuren,J. Il. Alderman, Jr and Maggie ODon-
nell, Peter Gray and Susie Dempsey, j. Reeves and
Theresa Smillie 4. shrader and Emma Clough.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
New York Roughs I'm Lfmbo.

A party of New York roughs went down
towards Greenvllle to play ball yesterday.
After the game they terrorized the locality.
Constable Onslow saw them board cars for
the ferry, and he pointed six of them out
to Policeman Braumwald, who arrested
them.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
Arrested Fer Rurglarx.

Edward Reilly was concerned with
Losee in the burglary of two weeks ago at
Commissioner McUarthy's liquor store, but
he escaped. Yesterday morning he was
nabbed. Police Justice Stilsing committed
him for trial.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
HoBoKEN NOTES.

The State census just completed, gives Hoboken
population of 81, 673
Major Woerner Battery visited Trenton yester-
day, as the guests of Captain Stahl
Hoboken Lodge notes will be found under the
general head, Societies and Lodges
The employees Of Isaac Ingleson, and their
friends, had gay time at their summerniQht's
festival, which was held in Pohlman's Park, last
night.
slight fire on the top floor of 80 Hudson street
yesterday, causing damage of abont sos was mt
out by the family, Notwithstanding the IRE de-
partment was called out,
The Ninth Regiment had a dress parade yester-
DAY morning only about half the regiment turn
ed out. Their line of march was mn Wssh;n.t,
street to the ElysiaR Fields. where Mayor Timken
Armory. - -S'4-As~ " sno
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
WEDDING BELLS.

The wedding by Rev Mr. suydam of Miss Jessie
4. sandaps to william G, Morse is announced,
Miss Lulu Liliendhal, daughter Of G. A. Ld1ien
dhal of Danforth avenue. was married last week
at Grace Church, New York, to Mr.. George Percy
Squier.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
For Throwing Dirt.

With the aid of James N. Startup and
Officer Bergman Patrick Coffey, 13-year
old newsboy, was arrested yesterday for
throwing dirt into the face of an Erie-street
car passenger on Thursday.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
President rllaen MAKO. An Arr est.

While sitting on his stoop last night,
President Tilden, of the Police Board, saw
William Simpson, of 1884 Fourth street,
assault Harry Jelly, of 800 Sixth street,
with billet. Mr.. Tilden arrested him.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05

stner. the photographer is the only artist in New
IN bust or full size figure. There ere only two
Arms in New York City who have the instruments
to make such urge photographs His studio is at
~ SeWaeA avenue. ct
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
BAYoxsE NOTES.

The closing exercises Of public School No. s
were held last Thursday.
The closing exercises of the grammar depart,
ment of Public School No. l were held in the
school building last Thursday afternoon.
The annual hop Of the Arganauta Rowing Associ-
alton was held last evening at the La Tourette
House, Bergen Point. The hop was attended by
the elite Of BaypRne.
sThs Old Story I've got comedy by Byron,
was played before q large audience Ia the oInb
house Of the Newark Bay Boat CLUB last Thursday
evening, by the Ariel Dramatic Society, A largely
attended hop followed the dramatic performance
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05

The instantaneous process is,the onlyFeliable one
SHner, n Newark avenue, uses it. Have the OK
preston Of your baby caught like fash. 2t
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
H o S I e r Y.

200 dozen Ladies' Fancy Striped Hose,
10c; value, 15c.
100 dozen Ladies' Solid Colors and Black
Hose, 1870; value Zoe.
100 dozen Ladies' Silk Clocked Balbrig-
gan Hose, 18c; value, Csc.
100 dozen Gents Brown Mixed Socks,
10c; value 15c.
100 d zen Gents Brown Socks, 15c;
value zoe.
50 dozen Gents Black Brilliant Lisle
$50; value SOC.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05

The leading physicians Of this as well as other
cities use Kedzie's water filter. They prefer them
to al others. Acme Stove Works. As Montgomery
sweet,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05

Are you ready to GO to the mountains or sa.s;,o9
10 you desire to feel and arp ar comfortable while
mere II So go to Norris III tailor. Montgomery
sIees. ana nave lightweight suit made for
AnocAlng around in. They viii not cost much. and
ship. "O1Ail's n
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
CLUB GOSSIP.

The Columbia Association, Of this city. have
elected the following officers, President George Won
Charles Harms; Treasurer. Adam Gropholz; Scr.
geant-at-Arms, Jacob Hoff.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05

The fast increase of tho cholera spread in Europe
gives great promise of its attack in this country.
Kedzie's water alters. Acme Stove Works. 40
Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05

, BE sure and ask to see the Kedde water alter "A
the Acme Stove works, 40 Montgomery street,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
q N ID e r w E. A r

Ladies' Gauze Vests, High and Low
Necks, good quality, Csc; value, Sic.
Ladies Gauze Balbriggan Vests, Silk
Bound, Sic; value 40c.
Ladies' Sleeveless Gauze Vests, 31c /;
value, 40c.
Ladies' Superior quality Gauzs Vests,
Silk Binding and Stitching. 35c; value, SOC.
Gents Gauze vests, Csc; value Bic.
Boys Gauze Vests, 25c; value 31c.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
F N S.


Fancy Cretonne Fans, Carved Sticks, 14c;
value 25c.
Fancy Feather Fans, Ivory Sticks. 33c;
value SOC.
Fancy Feather Fans, Carved Ivory Sticks,
Soc; value, 81.
Black Satin Fans, Hand Haunted, Polish
ed Sticks, Ate; value 75c
A fine assortment at all prices, from 1c
to $3.50, in all styles.
LEATHER GOODS.
Leather Belts, Ice, zoe, Csc up.
Leather Hand Satchels, 42c, 49c up.
Leather Travelling Satchels, s1.33, SIG
mp.
Pocketbooks, Purses, Shawl Straps, &c.
SOAPS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTI-
Giles, STATIONERY, &C.,
in great variety, at lowest prices.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1885-07-05
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING.
FURST Bros,
4,
So Newark Avenue SO
%. 81 AND 80 RAILROAD AVENUE.
WjLJ Close EUerp FRIDAY
at 6 p. M. after July 4th.

At this season of the year manufacturers
and importers are very eager to close out
large lots of goods, in order to reduce stock
for their semi annual inventory on July /.
We have taken full advantage of this and
secured a great many desirable goods at
very low prices, and we feel certain that an
early call will amply repay everyone.