davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
TIE SUND4Y TRIBUNE.

Yesterdays issue Of THE SUNDAY TRIBUNE-six.
teen pages-contained from special correspondents
an extended interview concerning the Presidents
brde-elect held with that ladys grandfather,
letter of Washington Gossip, an account of he won-
derful development of Southern California. letter
about Boston's of neglected chIldren personal
"reminiscences of Florida "Carpetbagge"s,' two
letters from G. w. 5. on the Home Rule Crisis and
one on Art in London, an English tale of a" MyS-
terlous Forgery" Religious Intelligence. Art News
and Comments, articles on Yachting, Cricket. Row
ing. Baseball and Lacrosse, Current Anecdotes,
Poetry, National Guard Notes. Wallacks Romantic
Young Man. Topics in Leading Cities, Personal
Traits and Chat. Among Men of the Day. Stage
Features and Chat, Stories About People The Lead
ing Man. Changes IN Carriages, The Week in So
ciety. History of the Boycotting" of THE TRiD-
UNg and the utter failure thereof. and numerous
other features of interest There were also reviews
of Lambs "slrs. Lcicester's School," Cookies
Poets and Problems" Fauriel's " Last Days Of
the Consulate" Glffen's Essays in Finance and
several new novels Following is an outline of Inl-
porant news topics:
FoREIGv-Premler DelyaDns denies reports of
his iepiy to the Atnenan deputation - Meet
ings IN England III opposition 10 Home ku'e. -
Editor and "A reporter OF 1ayebtdt sentenced. -
Director Boyer, of the Panama Canal Company, Is
CoxGREss.-The House in session. - Mr.
Taulbee, Of Kentucky. bcratlng the Ciyii service
law. ..,
houses in Chicago closed on account or Strikes
other branches of business affected Dy the eight
hour agitation - Unyeillng monument 10
Senator Ben II. II. Hill - The Confederate
demon stration IN Montgomery SAID to be IN me ll-
ierest of General G0rdors candidacy Tor uoVerhorr
of Alabama. - DIR. Charies tpham shepard, OF
Charleston $ G.. died - The Kansas CITY Ciuo
beaten by the Chlcago Club at baseball
CRY AND SUBuRBAN.-Large labor demonS'ra'
ton in Union square. - New Excise Comnils-
sopers appointed by the Mayor, bat not recos-
nized by the OLD Board. - Launching ot tl9
Atlantic - New-Yorks beat the Bostons a thiII
time - Myers beat George III 223 20
tx. President Arthur had a slight relapse; -
tigress taken to Central Park. -: -Four Ooy
cotters arrested for extortion. - No change IN
the Ihlrl-aye strike. - some Iroaole 10 io'-,
low the cignt-hour demand. - Gold vaiae o,
the lega-tender silver dollar lil2i2 grams, 'Ivi
cents - stocks active at declining hsur"''
closing unsettled with partial recoveries.
Copies may still be had at the Office or by mall
Sixteen pages. Pnoe cents.
/
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

at work this sprDg training or Tho team ana mas ho'
most Of them in active practice right along every GAR
As rcsut the Harvard lacrosse team Tor lSSo hopes lo
retain on for year Of the Oerlch CUP ana
also The hainponship As usual frihce-
TON IL REGARDED "a Harvards most dangerous opponent
though th. University OF NcwYork succeeded aic" days
ago defeating the Works bya close score As"re
he men who compose the Harvard lacrosse team Oh 'uo
present season are old players. who can nc hepenucu
npcn for fine work. and the players bid far 10 sur
mass the retiring players whose paces they take Las
ioa |. G.. back aSia 10 MS old position as soh' '
he j. snrpssses by one in that POSITION Otur, 90
Harvard players with the prcseNt team are feHp"uS
ppnt; Williams. cOvrrpont; Gardiner hnd 1o" ar ue
fence and Dudley. Bioigcit AMI Hood attack the r
manning res,tion- viii la filed Ivy GRIMM, utIrnre
Towle centre; Robinson and HI, home The team n'S
recently defe ttcd strong teams from bosioh ''o
Eastons and hc Independents l. defeated Tie D"sios
by goals 10 . and the Independents, whose pay We
wholly In defence with 81 Their en ahot tlrir""n
goal during the ast half of the game were beaten ny '
o. in ihese rafrcs. tho Harvard dodgns. running anu
body checking all that could bn desired ana tnr
team dii o.c aue passing. But th" throwing o.
mos; the Harvard men has 40 FAR tbis spt,hs nc %
poor. and a scramble Harvard usually loses ,lc , ua
The team shows steady training and tue teAn-paJ - "
WAYS uniform and even.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
THE LITTLE CUR DIED OF DISGUST.

In Slxth-st. near Avenue b., yesterday, the
CRY of mad dog " was heard as small, shaggy cur
running down the street followed by all the mis-
nles which excited crowd could collect. Whether
the dog mad originally could be learned but
supposed that his enper probably ruhici little
after ueing srnck 10y several hundred pieces OF bricks
stones and shoes. Finally h, re-eutcd these repeated
insults and charged. with srowl much too big his
size, upon the crowd The m put boys. women
ana strong men To flight. When the dog had
alley, the crowd cJUc GU from their hiding places
and gathering their weapons proceeded TO DOmbafd
the dog ag ,ln. Re WAS about half worried dea h.
when Officer kere>ey getting epOugh blow the
powder from hs pistol into the dogs face emptcd the
contents Of his revolver at The vicious anima He lay
right side and died from disgust hall
only made slight perfOration In the lp Picking
up the bOGy OF the IongsuDcring eur. the policeman
brought II hcr0icaly before the assembled
ana threw IL into the street. No bitten.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03


Mondav- Philadelphia VS. New.York at Philadelphia;
Washington Boston at WashingtO1i ~ Louis vs.,
Chicago Ut ST Lous Kansas City w. Det ot al Kansas
tuesday Kansas city VS. Detroit Kansas city Pha
dehia NeW-l Ork at Phlladl lpna ST. LOUIS Chca
/ Louis; Washington vs. Boston AT ashlng, on
We 'uesd Philadelphia New YORK. al Philadelphia;
Washington Boston al Washington Kansas CIts w.
Detroit Kansas Cits 1T Louis ChcagJ. al 81 Louis
thursday York vs. Washington. at Polo Gronnds
PHI ephia Boston ut PhiadelIha hlcago
Detroit at Chicago; ~. Louis Kansas Cl.y. AT
st Ous
Friday Now.York Washington at Polo Grounds. Tcw
YORK Philadelphia Boston at L adeipbia Chicago
Detroit. hcago Louis haDsa Citv at 81 Louis
sauriay-t hicacOys DerOt, at Chicago; ~. Louis
Kansas at u ouis NewIoik Washington. at
Polo Grounds New Jr1 Philadelphia vs. Boston, at Phla
Gephla
Ine American Association games for the week
BroOk vs.. Athieuc a; WasI.n Ston PARK, Brooklyn;
PltgsD 81. LOuIs. at PittsbaIg
BIoosynys Athletic. Washington PARK irookyn Iitts
burg - LOUIS at i1tsbdrg CINCINNATI VS. Louisville AZ
Wednes nrooklyn Baltimore. at WASHINGTON Park
IrOOklgn: Metropolitan Athletic staten Island rlJts
burr ST. Louis at ltsburg; cincinnati Louisville
cincinnati.
BROOKLYN VS. Batnnpre at WASHING ,on PIrI. BROOKLYN
FridaV-BaltmOse Athletic BalumOIe: Louisville
81. LOUIS at LJuisvile Htsburg Cincinnati at
Pitts Metropolitan VS. Brooklyn, at ashingon ia sk,
Saturiay-Broolyn Mctropo itan Washington Para
BROOKLYN: Athletic DaHmOTe a. Baltimore Louisville
Louis 81 Louisville Ptsourg Cincinnati, at Pitts
burg.
The New-York club will start for Philadelphia on the
$50 this morning. special coach mas been pro-
vided for the payers This afternoon the Philadelphia
and New York Dncs formally open the League season In
Philade pbia The Metropolitan ami Baltimore Clubs
will play AT Staten leland to-day AM the Columbia Col
lege nine will play Lehigh University at the Polo
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
FURNITURE THAT sERVES MANY USES

The array of furniture at the rooms of the
Doriug Folding Bed Company, at No % East Four
teenihst, presents great variety OF new designs. in
cludinS secretaries. wardrobrs Sofas writing desks
cabinets and side boards But when one Is instructed IN
the mysteries # mechanism. by which Writing desk
The double purpose OF desk aud bed. and large
wardrobe does duty ia "A toilet article by day and
bed by night, reminded OF the old conundruni-
"Whcn l. dO"r not "A doOrf When II - jar So
when q bed "A bed 7 when II IL sofa other
piece OF ornamental furniture which helps young
nOmicai couples TO keep Senter appc france. These
composite articles ncn lie secretaries. both large and
small. Of mahogany, walnut and cherry upright beds
with mirror and column fronts; and the soia.beds
which descrvcdy the most popular from their
rior workmanship, and which, covered with embossed
velvet, make attractive parlOr sofas
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
AN ApPEAL FROM the PRISON ASSOCIATION

7 Ht I-TI5OH ANSOCIhIIOn OF Now Ork mnI1fains
agency ~ ths city to All discharged psolsrs 10 una EN-.
pOymrnt t. visit the city Prisons ind Police
and ~ investigate The eases Of and frsndess
arrest end to the
oss of Justice and humanity warrant thi. depart
mcnt last year 10, of Al
other prisons I'd before
reported d the ON aid IA were
with clst on hDyand for numbar OF others
painters or aDoIers O'rr or walters jackets and ap
purchased. sogcny-ciglt furuisneI v1Th
sPOt tor. number ~ tien points IN
caeO; irtytgO were ycB temporary eInplovmen IN tine
Of The Office for thirty been
othcrs nave b'n pu In the way of undnz hem
selves lis furnished mel an sever,
oesevn families " pri have been aiei IN their e
forts 10 gam livelihood The
active ,lat tlrOu IN ercl--. sup-r
VISION OF ie Institutions the
hxv-slx county jai-. Ih' aftOciatiOn
uniary contributions ChecSs % chs order he pris,n
ASSOCIATION 0f +eN. 20 K W. NJ Hound
corfcsp0nd srcretIr % Bible iiousu (lnt
81 DO a ~
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

Earned rcokyn II; Athletic. - First base by
errufs-BrooSyu Athletic 4. First base by balls Brook
lyn athletic Battery cIrorsBrooklvn y; Athletic D.
Left or -rrooNiyn q; Athlete - Wi pi-c'' Por-
ter thews. Passed bal isMilgAn 3 en- bases
-PiLkney !. Two-,ase hi lnkncy. Mcclellan - Oi,i
field. !; turch. - MciGmany ! stovey, larsln :
Coleman -chlIer, Il Innsi1, Al U O'Bnel. Biici 1
Irwin. l. Time o. game. 40
The tenth seasoa OF the National Baseball League was
opened last Thursday The Detroit and 81. LOUIS clubs
started The hall rolling in Lou@, the Washington and
Philadelphia clubs f. Washington and the Ncw-Hork
and Boston mines NewYork. Owing to rain the open
Ing are IA cOwboyio hetwccn the Chicago ana Kan
City Clubs did not take pace until Friday. NOT
a sufficient number OF games have been PLAYED as yet to
satisfy opinion the playing strength Of the G rent
clubs. Some OF games have turned out great sur
prises notably the NewYork AMI the Washington series
With such nine has tbs year, even the most
site follower OF local oIb hardly expected
to the redstOckng lean defeated in three STRAIGHT
games The outcome OF the Wa,hngton-Phllaicip phia
Games was blow to the critics generally. The new
member makes It's no 4 League cGb with two vic
toros on; OF three games played The standing OF each
cuU is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
ANOTHER 'OSTLER JOE INCIDENT.
CHAPLAIN MIIBuRN SURPRISING HIS HEARERS WITH
HIs kNOMLMDGE OF GOETHE.

HIS KNOWLEDGE OF GOETHE.
WASHINGTON, May = (Specan.-Ihe Capital
to-day says "Tlerc is "A topic OF gossip Ia town
witch for the moment Il almost as exciting In
some quarters as 'Ostler joe Mrs. Hearst,
tho wfs OF the California senator having
invited that ecoontric person. Chaplain
Milburn. to entertain "A company In her parlors on
Wednesday, the reverend gentleman carried out his
part the arrangement by delivering lecture on tho
poet Goethe which was quito as remarkable as any OF
his very remarkable prayers. Gosthe. as everybody
knows only ,rea. poet and philosopher but
very and yeabls lover OF fair women
lie never scenled to manifest any conception OF
wrat Is known moral principle In his
relation with There chapters In his career
hardly adApiei for exploitation In refine
CIRCLES Tho RJv. Mr. Mburn. however Is said to have
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
REUNION OF Az OLD METHODIST CHURCH,
Al the rnnninn Services of the Snunnth StrnnI


Methodist EpscOpi, Church ye>ter lay many mrm
bers OF the congregation came together for the first time
III several years The church nearly 100 years old
and some Of It's members have been connected with II
Tor forty or fiy years. In the morning the Rev William
T. COrni he'd. aud collection of nearly 81 900
was taken mp TO meet the current expenses OF the
church .Or the year This increased 10 nearly
$500 al iho afternoon and evehing services Ia the
afternoon Chauncey Saii"r presided and addressed
mcrtng. The Rev. VI. &. Cabe and T. :. johnson also
made short addresses Mrs W. T. Corbit conducted the
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
WHAT MANNING TOLD CLEyELAND.
tn, Jhs Wash fagfOn p1St Ndt |.

The numerous statements which hlNc pecn
sent by ,urIespondert' 10 tue effect tnA S.ess
Manning las Informed the President that nc VII 70
Obliged 20 resign may stated auhOritatlvey 10 ha'o
no foundation u fact Mr.. Manning nas seen tne o, ,
dc but once since he has been sek ana that was on
fra I. minutes during this Interview the
Mr. Manning's oicial relations was NOT aiu uied so
cent that tho President remarked that u. hop'u ~
would not be long before Mr.. Manning was again oses
mt MS dcss Ihs secretary constantly reors TO Tue '
when he hopes to be once more ~ work is en.o.es
rest has dons nm world of good and no looks pes''S
now than ho did before his s.okaesA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

dwelt at len 9Th aud with much reeom Of expression on
tho Germans amatory experience aud sone OF bis
auditors hardly through blushing yet at tho
strength OF the terms which he used In his
ch iractcrizatl0n. II would 10 be q
pretty good ladies who going to give parlor
entertainments insist on the privilege OF reading be-
orehand the poems aud with which their guests
are to be entertained Even tbs however would be no
protection against an extempore disc0Lrso by blind
person who has somewhat duh notions OF what IL APP
prOpriae for discussion In polite society. Mr. Mlburus
discourse wasfy two hOnrs I'm length. and when ne nm
Ished young lazy heard to remark: Mother II
too long 70 which her layel-headed parent re-
piled: My dear, It was too broad"
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
PKA crIcE or THE HARYARD LACROSSE rEAM

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 2.-COntrary to the
statement has been the rounds Of the press this
spring. Oelrich Lacrosse Cup not hands
Of Princeton lacrosse team. Harvard last year de-
fested the Druds OF Baltimore goals to o. and the Will
fansburg club goals q while the Williamsburg club.
is struggle for the cup defeated the Pncetons by
goals 10 l. Harvard therefore, holds the Oelrch Cup
and Is making efforts to its
session In her nands for year To this end. Cap
tain Hood of the lacrosse team, mad nftythree
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
A ELL TO SUPPRESS LOBBYISTS

LOUISVILLE, May 2 (SpccidD. A bill has
been Introduced In the Kentucky Legislature to prevent
lobbying. II provides that person shall engage
lobbying encourage tine passage rejection OF any
b by the Legislature for fee reward The fact that
any person Is lettering around the lobhies OF eitber
hosc impnI tuning membois H. vote Tor against any
bill shall be Irpa face evidence Of his guilt. aud
pei loted shall bo deemed Infamous and ado to
maya "A nneo of
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
PROHIBITlOy ~ VIRGINIA.

OyANCocK, Va. May (SDeciaO. local
option contest whcn mas raging for the last six
weeks In this district, including Oaancock aud 40
clmack. resulted In favor of prohibition Tnis Ia .
Democratic stronghold ami many OF those who have
heretofore voted the Democratic ckot that they n-
tend TO vote against that party IN tho ia uro II ~ re-
fuses 10 como rarely this issue The prohiOi
tionsts carried every preoluct the DISTRICT. Iho
largo majority o the negroes contrary 10 expecta ton.
prnhihIi
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
PRESIDENT PORrEHS ORDINATION JCBYLEE.

PRESIDENT PORTERS ORDTNA nov JTBYLEE.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 2 (Spec,dD. The
Rev. Noah Porter. now president OF Yale College.
ordained and Installed pastor OF the Congregational
Church ut New-Alilfori, Conn. on April 81 1886 He
continued his lahors there seven years Last Sunday
the fticth anniversary OF his ordination and by re-
quest OF the members OF the congregations he delivered
morativc sermon In the old church this evening
He referred to days spent IN NcwNiliord the hap
pt.rt OF his life and alluded IN All historical
idvsn made IN theology and crviZ, alton, well ~
the changes IN hIs own life since he first stood before
his cOnEregat on full OF Dsgings and anxiety.
urday evening H. g. HYATT cashier OF the FIRST National
Bank gave reception IN honor or President Porter Ii
was attended by over four hundred people.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
UNINTERESTiNG BASEBALL.
BRooKLYYs AND ATHLETICS A TIE.

scHrpULRs ro9 THE COHING TEER-Wo"k OF IHh
LEAGUE AHD ASSOCIATION.
The first American Association chninponShlp
baseball game played tne East was witnessed pS '''
persons at Ridgewood Park yesterday Inc hr''Ai'
and Atn,e clubs were thc contestants. and no more
,,untersstiur hbiiion has been years The
grounds were too small ard bail after ball was knoSko
over the fence ana lost The pclinG OF Mathews ana
Porter was not effective at anv Tine Inc heidng pay
WAS little better. "mnf' after "man being made win
careless frequency. The players were cohuh"ai4s
wrangling with one another aud the UMPIRE N"p'''"
Stoyey laborcd uuder the deuson that someOouy was
trying to do his players some injury The full score was
q follOws
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
TIE REV. SAM JONES ~ BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, May (SpeclaO.-Sam Jones ana
Sam Small began preaching today in Baltimore. Four
thousand people packed la the Bllle Street ska
ing Rink hear the evangelist and two thousand moro
tried to get the afternoon service. but the doors
were against them and the surng crowd was held
back by the efforts Of a dozen sturdy policemen
Pm sorry this building won't hold them alI' said
Jones' heaven Is big enough, II they take the right
track TO get there" Messrs Jones and Small arrived
lae last night from weeks work IN Columbus Mss.
where Evangelist Jones says 3OS persons joined tho
church
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

The eight clubs the American Association are
the third week of their fight for pennant honors
The ST. LOUIS club the champions. have been playing IN
their form, and have already taken strong
irad having snsta bBt three defeats out o.
thirteen played. The Athletics, OF Philade phia
second. sht vict out OF dozen games
played Tue Brooklyn nine is hlrd. Baltimore f"nrh.
Louisville NTH, Cincinnati six h. PIttsburg seventh
aud the Metropolitan last. The Of the games
played TO date leaves the clubs follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
A BONAPA RITE TO TAKE THE VEIL.
Prom The Washington Ipst. May |.
Colonel and Mrs.

CUIUIIcI anu MIS- DO1HpaTIt 20 70 DaIIINOft
Tuesday 10 be present the olo wing day at pro-
fesson or their daughter u. the Parks where
she entered over year ago. On Wednesday she re-
crives the black veil and taxes the hnal rei,1
feuse OF the Visitation Her relig Is
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03

The NLw-YoRK TRIBUNE believes the Panama Canal
will DO completed In tho time allowed. because NJ ds
Lesseps Ia .moving heaven aud earth to accomplish
thct ond NJ dc Lesseps would get on faster thouYh, II
olsoo WsSn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
4 BOLLER.SKITER ASKS RELEASE FROMPRISON

A ROLLER. SKITER ASKS RELEASE FROhPRISON
COLUMBUS, OHIO. May 2 (Speciah.-When the
Ohio Penentiary managers meet on Tuesday they will
consider among other applications for parole that OF
Isaac Sylvester Osborne, who Is serving three years
term for bigamy In February, 1885, Osborne was n
professional skater Ill rink at Bacyrus. Ohio. and there
made the acquaintance Of Miss Rebecca Kearsey whose
great. grandfather staff officer under Washington
and was given the sword worn TT Braddocks defeat.
relic much priced IN the family. Although iliterate and
shallow he was attractive to the women. To spite an
other GIRL whom Osborne had been attentive, Rebecca
proposed eopemen and was married to the Professor
night by country preacher she went home and be
away. He refused to tell his anteccdens, but claimed
his wife, whose parents were heartbroken at her esca
pade A detective cured her Inhalation by arresting
Osborne for bigamy When he was sent to the peni-
Tertiary. MISS Kearsey was granted divorce The
prospect of his parole has aroused the friends OF the
Kcarsley family, who protest Osborne Is credited with
the intention OF insisting on hts marriage with Rebecca
and people want him pardoned the condition that
ho leave the state II pardoned he has TO remain.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-03
COVETING CHARLES r. LOEU'S PLACE.

TAMMANY WANTS IT But PROBABLY WILL NOT GET
TT-OTHKR CANDIDATES..
The delay of Governor Hill in appointing sue
cessor to Charles f.. LOew on the E ectrlcal Sub
way Commission has brought forward host OF
candidates for the place. The knowledge that the
work of placing the wires underground will involve
the creation of new system has had the effect of
stimulating several engineering officers to compete
for the prize Tamnapy Hall claims that the place
should be conceded to it by Governor Hill on the
ground that the Organization contributed largely
to his election. Its rival, the County Democracy.
has one member on the commission. The Governor
is understood to have said that Tammany shall ave
tins place one equally good, which IS rather indei
mite. Iammauy Hall has TWO Candidates; Roswell
u. HaIch and Rastus >. Ransom. Mr. Hatch was
appointed Fire Commissioner by cx-Nayor Have
meyer and before that was member OF the Com
IN !ttee OF seventy which largely aided in over
throwing William NJ. Tweed and his gang. Mr..
Ransom was EXPIRES, dent Art thnrs law partner,
AM was an unsuccessful candidate Tor judicial
position on tho Iammany Hall ticket.
The County Democracy has no distinctive candl-
dates-that s, 1t has put forward none, although it
willing 10 take all It can get. Asa Bgelow kel-
logg the weli-knOwn Diue-s tone contractor, and
John Hays of Harlem, both members of the County
Democracy. are willing that lightning shall strike
in their direction. The Republicans can expect
nothing. There is already one on that commission,
Jacob Hess. Sull if the Governor is willing to
allow friendship to count for something, ex-senator
FREDERICK ). Gibbs will accept the place from his
hands.
I he professional men who are willing to serve,
and who base their claims tor consideration on
tner knowledge OF electricity, arc the following:
Professor Trowbridge, of Columbia College; Gen
eral Charles +. Stone and Captain Francis V.
Greene, of the United States Engineer Corps.
Thornton Niven Motley a well-known downtown
iron dealer and manufac ,urer has the backing of
many of his business associates. EX-Assem0yman
Louis c. Waehner who was counsel for Mr; Loew,
has also been prescn Ted as an available candi date.
Ihe Governor finds himself IN a good deai Of
qnandary over the appointment. He wants TO
oblige Iammany Hall, but is not satisfied with the
names presented by that organization. lie is likely
to solve the problem by appointing personal
friend a practical man, on whose common sense
he can rely to the question of an electrical
subway.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-08-11

buckingham, summer rcarmhin, Wine, Sap
ehockley and hon Dayie.
Several nice Jars 81 sample frdite
T WHITAKER,
Tyler GOLDEN Duf and TaTbeil peache Kart
LETT Buerre dc Assumption Osborn, Summer
md lie Conto pears Carter Blue appics,
Grapes Triumph Golden 10 Ellington, Hcrbf
mont Black sGanish and Cntaba japan canta
ioupo and Pineapple melon aud Acme tomato
g.. W. sTONER,
shreveport la Catef's Blue, Taunton and
Horn apple; Japan ounce Juiube ('Fruit OF
the Gods') Malus He ems, from the Island Of
81 Helena.
v. W. KIRKPATRICK,
NJ kinney China Jing,K bt Ioe, Bller,a
Crawford's Late. stump, world, Prince Wales,
o NJ Cling and Leopold DING peaches
Weaver Golden Beauty, DE soto, Washington
and wnyland puma.
mis-. ,. Il JOHNSON
Keller pear preserve =. OK preserves, and an
elegant line Of icliles of Quaker Beauty, Grab
Ngawam, SALEM, TRANSPARENT, Brighton
Champion and Triumph grspes.
MRS. ". MlMuRRY
Of Dallas Blackberry cordiai OF excellent
manufacture.
MRS. q x. ". MILLER
of Dallaa Beautifully preserved pears and
four superb samples Of je les
AIRS q. vs.. GILLESPIE
OF Fort Wofti. One hesutiful bouquet three
varies OF peaches, strawberry preserves, plum
aud grape Jelly.