davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

In the suit for limited divorce on the ground OF
cruelty brought by Mrs Margaret shaw against Christopher
C. shaw pending the Supreme Court In Brooklyn the
defendant put yesterday setting tho claim
that he plaintiff 1870 after
they married when they had child Tho divorce
absolute his wife prohibited from marrying again.
shortly after married girl named Maria Maude NIL.
Ter and after they separated lie sought
wife and cy lived together they had never
been divorced and had Two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
TO-DAY'S SPORT AT SARATOGA.

A GOOD LOT OF HORSES ENTERED FOR THE PURSE
RACES.
The entries for to-day's purse races at Sara
toga good and show falling OF In the interest
taken there the turf. Ten youngsters named TO
the the first which Is for maiden two
yearolds. special weights. IS OF mile. The second
race liz miles. special weights Seven horses have
entered. Third on the programme comes race
for maiden three Odds special weights tbreoquar
OF mile with eight starters The fourth race Is
dash OF mile Ike the Others at special weights. Seven
Will for the purse. The th Is OF thOse
selling affairs, for which six are named 10 start.
The entries are as follows:
FIRsT RACE-PURsE $500. MAIDEN Two YEAR OLDs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
MR.. STOKES'S INTEREST IN TELEGRAPH STOCK.
| An application was made Yesterday 10 Justice

Potter the Supreme Court Chambers by Roger Foster in
behalf Benedict Wise holder OF receivers certificates
in proceedings to foreclose the mortgage
Bankers and Merchants Telegraph COspany to intervene
appcatlOn recently made in behalf OF Edward : Stokes
that certain securities Of the company be turned
~ ~ purchaser the foreclosure
The application opposed by David I. Mcclure for
Loan and Trust Company trustees under the
81 and prior OF 100000 lilo held
thai the mortgage covered those Mt Foster
urged that foreclosure proceedings had yet been
ihiay confirmed Mr. stokes had no legal title 10 tho
cTty. -
Colonel Ingerso for MT Stokes upheld the view of Mr.
Mcclure Fosters client had interest in The matter
and the lien OF the certificates After the sale had
been from the property sold TO tho proceeds OF tho
sale the sale would be denson and confidence
game every Judge kind OF buncO Decision
we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
TO CARRY THE MAILS FOR THE POSTAGE.

WASuINGTON, Aug. 49, he Foreign Mails
Office Of The Post Office Departmen ut has perfected
rangemeut Pacihc Steamship Comp sny to
carry United States mails to China, Japan aud
Panama. SAILING from San Francisco, and to Aspinwa
sailing from New York. The compensation Ia to be
sea and inland postage on the malls conveyed. The
arrangement Will 20 into effect ON September1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

~. u.x,,c,p sryKrIEcHAsE PURSE $500
SiAi" ''AST SHORT COURSE. - ,,,v.u.
y oebhards b m. Palanca by Leverfio'enoe Tltte,
osnley Co.'S b. h Judge Griffith u LyncI
~ ~ Hcnscn's ch e. sun Star aged, Sonei
n Kahp's br g. Endover 3, 1871 iPontn)
MI i''i"s''' T1me-3:lO. 80 ,,.,..o. 4, ,o1
Bettinr-Judee Griffith to o. fhoo'oi . W -
snr star 10 J. 10 IN l. ,,,r Of t,e second
Delaware the rst Jump and mT ~ tTnch who
pu p fsvorte stupidity allowed Palanoa 70 ee oE 70
and 10 Keen il up to the last quarter 20 ~" TO close
am But the gap was too .s socnnd
ea tirev and Paanoa by length Judge ornn'
six lengths before Sun STAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

sum mainly to Eastern manufacturers. Inc se"os ~
hand N in stated would moro than cover tne
,a but would yield enough over, with she
hook accounts. TO pay the other creditors
NoRRIsrows, Penn. Aug ia mortgage for $4,000
against the Pennsylvania Tack Works, held by Francis
H. Keith was foreclosed to-day in default OF payment of
interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
CALENDAks TO-DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CH.MBRRs-B Potter. mos. IL.
7S So ia 1877, $40 li2 l43. ls7 las l5l, 1873, l5i
SUPREME COUKI-SPEcIAL TbI5i-PAaT I-So day calen
49,.
sVRROGATE's COURT-Hefore Rollins. S.Wnl OF Charles w
~ at James Dunbar at 10 ann E!drdse swain
and Phoebe ketoham IL am
COURT GENERAL SEssIOss-PAgI I.-Bcfore Judge
Cowipg.-So day calendar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
NEW PAPER ~ BROoKLYN.

A project is on foot 10 Brooklyn for the es-
tsbllshusnt OF new daily Democratic newspaper, OF
which Andrew Ian. recently editor-in-chiei OF The
Eaole will be the responsible editor Tue plan Ia not
fuzzy formulated, tAr capital needed not yei al se-
cured. As present considered the newspaper VIII De
smaller EdJle, Will be cold Tor Two cents
the price of The Eagle being three eebts c1pec'ed
that several OF the fhe kagie stan wiI join
Mr. Mclean In the enterprise II is established on
hrm footing The exposure by The Eagle Of the meth
employed by tho water ana gas companies OF me
OF New Lots 10 reap great proht from
Brooklyn 10 thought 20 have been nsugased oy Tue
fact that Mr.. Mclean, who proposed 10 start rlvs
newspaper mas pecunary interest in these companies
Mr. Mclean refused 10 cay ythpg definite ABOUT his
plans lat evening Wien rn0ma, kinselis threatened
to The Eagle and start another paper because Ia
allowed TO carry out bis own deAs Ia tho an
OF he Eagle the owners gave him full control
the leaders said 10 favor tue new
newspaper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

FIRST Kace-M ahoney S25, Belle Brock $l6 Vinzant,
So Bracket 49, BTadpurn 49, Lesbla 80, Kitty Orr 80,
the Held 80.
Second Race-Una b. S25. Hattie Carlisle SCI.
Tomasls ST. Grenadicr $40, Sovereign Pat 80. Nc
Bowling So LaclaIr 81.
Third kAce-Gien Almond S25, Patrocles SIS. Eager
So Cato 50, the neld Sll.
Fourth RAce-Aretlno $50, Shamrock SIS, Lantle SI2
Santa ANITA Belle Sl0 MOntezuma So. The held ~.
IIfth rAce-Zsmora $40. Joe Mitchell $2j. Orlando
$25, John DAVIS $40, Chicganuniny So Clonmel So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

AN OBsrAO OLE TO MARIA Oh. OVERCOME.
PIrTsBURo. Aug, 10 Especially Thomas
Dunsaes, AcJaDse.m man OF McKessport, aud Mia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
TO COMMAND TIE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD.

WAsuINGToN, Aug. 19.-Commodorc Che
rardi now Governor the Naval Asylum at Phlls1el-
pha. TO relieve Commodore Chandler AS COmmandant
Of the New-YorR Navy Yard on October l. Commodore
Chandler takes command OF the Asiatc Squadron. and
Will sail the Essex some time in October. sailing
orders for the vessel were Issued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
GOVERNMENT BOyDS
BOyDS AVID BivR Stocks

US As Coup. 10000. 1926 Z |
......l5.OC0. 1854 |
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20


Commodore Chandler said 10 TRIBUNE reporter last
night: " fully expect 10 assume command OF the
A-aiic Squadron IN the course OF few worka shall
leave here between the rst and fifteenth OF October
20 overland San Francisco and thence 60 by
TO Japan When / took charge OF the Naval Station
here, did not expect To remain three full years. and
eighteen months of that period have yet expire.
Admiral Davis. now IN command OF the
Asiatic Squadron, Is anxious TO get home
IA his of three years Is finished
cannot say who Will succeed me here, but 1T is al
together likely that Commodore Gherardt Will obtain
the post"
Commodore Chandler entered the Navy IN ls45, and
while mfshipma engaged In the blockade of
Mazatlan during the Mexican War IN lSi7, In the
koszia affair snyrana Ia 1884. He commissioned
lieutenant In 1850. ami present al the battle OF
Port Royal and al the engagement with Sewelrs Point
batteries and the capture OF Norfolk. Commissioned
a. Commander in S62, TOOK part
capture OF Fort Fisher Forts Anderson and Lee, on
Wilmington River, ana Wilmington. He promo ted
Fillebrown took charge OF the Navy Yard which
shortly after his promotion 10 the rank OF com
mOdOre.
Commodor Geherardi entered the Navy in 1876, was
present the ENGAGEMENT with Fort Macon IN 1862 and
a the Battle OF Mobile Bay IN 1864 lie commits
stoned captain 1874 and as commodore 1884. lie
been for some time Governor OF the Naval Asylum
in Phiiadelp hia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STo0hS
SAN FkAscIrCo Aux. 10, 1856

CLOSING PRlOss OF BOsrOy STOCKS
Bosros. Aug 10. 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

FIRST RACE-PURsE $500. MAIDEN Two YEAR. oLDs,
So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-08-20

Total sllares sold. .
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
SADDLERY. ETC.

The LARGEST STOCK OY SAD
|DLES, SADDLERY, HARHBSS,
|BRIDLEs, ETc., cnzAPss
THAN EVER HEARD TELL OF,
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1886-01-15
SHIRTS.

A complete assortment Of white andI
colored Shirts, too cheap to mention
Linen Bosom Shirts, 60 cts-worth $1,25|
and others in proportion.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
Jersey Natives Aston ished.

A letter received by Chief of Police
Stewart yesterday from j. 7. Seaman, OF
Penberton, N. j., indicates that Phila.
delphian, whose intellect is out of repair,
has been astonishing the quiet Jersey folk
by his strange actions. The letter states
that he came to Pemberton on train
from Camden about week ago. When
he reached Pemberton he sidled up to the
conductor and in whisper told him tina,
some men wanted to kill him for raising
disturbance at funeral in Philadelphia
and asked the conductor to take care OF
him. He got off, went to a livery stable
and informed the proprietor that he want
ed TO go to New Egypt to see his brother,
John Hackett. Then he started on run
and disappeared. He was next heard
from by some people whom he awoke
early In the morning by yelling murder.
lie asked them for gun to shoot some
men who were after him, and then
ran away as before. Where his journey
ended or where he is the bewildered
Jerseymen can not say. During one Of
his runs lie dropped badge bearing this
inscription; "Unity, Friendship and True
Christian Charity. A. o. II. Div. No. A.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
Dots.

A bakery is advertised for rent by
the year or on shares.
Trihes light ss air are to the iaalout
mind strong as proofs of holy writ.
Amy one wishing to dispose of cizsl
store may hear of purchaser by ad.
dressing Cigar" this office.
Rev. Mr.. Heath will open school at
No. I'LL West Eighth street, on Mon
day, the 9Th of September. For particu
lars see advertisement.
Remem Der that / .guarantee satisfac
ton for every truss adjusted. N. B
Danforth, grad uate In Pharmacy, cor
ner Second & Market streets.
Germans hack will leave Fifth &
Market streets, for Brandywine Sum
nit Camp on Thursday morning al
7 80, and Saturday evening, from 60i
Market street, at 7.30.
The incest summer desserts mad.
with Liquid Rennet. Very int xpensiv'
20 cents o bottle. Made by N. B
Danfo.th, druggist, Second & Market
streets.
No frosted or frozen vegetables. Fruit
esRs, poultry, melons, canta loupes
&c, received daily by Spicer & Little
10 East Fourth street. Shipping or
ders promptly filed.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
Squire and Flynn Indicted.

Commissioner Squire and Maurice B.
Flynn were yesterday indicted for conspi-
|racy by the Grand Jury In New York.
The specifications allege that on Deem
Der 26th, 1884, the Mayor (Edson) was
called upon to nominate Commissioner
of Public Works. Squire was AN appli-
cant for the Office. Squire, Flynn and
Hubert o. Thompson unlawfully conspir-
ed TO gain the appointment of Squire, In
consideration Of Squirc's offer to give
Flynn gratuity and reward. This gratui-
| ty and reward consisted In promise to
allow Flynn to direct transaction of bust
ness In said Department. Flynn accepted
his part of the agreement, and agreed to
aid and assist in procuring the appoint
ment of Squire, to the manifest perversion
and obstruction of the due administration
of the laws. Squire was arrested as he
was leaving the Mayors office after the
adjournment of the hearing In his case
and Flynn surrendered himself. Both
were subsequently released in $40, 900 bal
each
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
Dancir Z and Music In Persia

Two girls come forward slowly-for the
true Oriental is never in hurry-remove
their chagats, or head covering, and bow
to the assembled guests. For some
seconds they stand quite motionless, then
the eyelids begin to move, and by de-
grees each muscle commences to culver
until every limb is Affected. Although
all present, with the exception of myself,
had seen this thousand times before, no
sooner had the dancers advanced than
the attention of every one was engrossed
The performers then bent their heads
gradually back until they almost touched
the ground, then they raised themselves
and leaned forward until they sank down
upon their knees, still quivering in every
muscle, until at length they lay prone on
the ground. For some seconds they re-
NAMED there quite motionless, as though
animation were entirely suspended. The
first sign of returning life was to move
their heads from side to side, the quivering
motion recommences, and the dancers
assume their upright position and break
into sort of badly danced polka. This
native dancing might almost be call
ed song illustrated by gestures and post.
uring rather than dancing in our accepta-
ton of the word. These song dances are
usually accompanied by din of TOM
toms, or squeaking sort Of violin, but
played by the fingers only; the sounds
produced are montonous, and not pleas
ing to European ears; the movements of
the dancers are marked by castanets.
Persian music and singing are very diff.
ferent TO our Western ideas OF harmony,
and the rendering of song SO ridiculous
being more series of grimaces and con-
tortions than melodious intonatlon. Yet
Persians rave about their music just as
they do about the sweetness of their fruits
the beauty of their women, the fertility
Of their country, and | have no doubt
that our music is just as :discordant to
their ears as theirs is to ours Night after
night they will sit mp at these and similar
entertainments, which to us would be in
supportably tedious, and this music and
singing will hold them breathless and UNI
wearied. The tambourine is very
favorite instrument. 1t is held upon the
lap and is played by striking the tight y
stretched skin ia the second and third
fingers OF the right hand and the tour
| fingers of the left hand.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
EDITION.
The Academy Of Music.

The alterations and Improvements q
the Academy Of Music are almost con
pleted, and the house 10 now in O better
condition than 1t ever has been before
Stairways leading direct To the gallery
have been erected, thus making thre.
separate means OF entrance or exit t
each part Of the house. The location OF
the box Office has been changed, and
the place occupied by 1t is now Ladder
retiring and toilet room. A complete
system Of ventilation has been intro
duced, which will keep the house COO
and comfortable even during the warm
est nights, while cold weather l.
guarded against by an entire change In
the arrangements for heating the build
ing, whereby an even temperature viii
be maintained In all parts of the house
The lights on the stage, and through the
uditorium, have been re-arranRed by
Mr.. Finley, who has charge OF the light
ing Of McCauls Opera House, Phils
delphia. The place has been recarpet
ed by Mccartney b Kenny, new plas
tering has been done by Robert Nc
Caulley, and plumbing by Miller 3
Jenkins.
The season will open Saturday nigh
August 2lst, with "hancn III, ana OF
the ensuing Saturday, 28th inst, Mis-
Ada Gray will appear in the "Irol
Ring" This will be followed in quicl
succession by Monroe 8 Rice in "Aun
Bridget" Thatcher & Primrose's Mir
strels, Prof. Crocker's Trained Horses
Lillian Lewis in her new play, "Crt
ole;" E. X. Collier in two of the lat
Edwin Forests plays, "Metamora
and sack Cade," with q host Of othe
first class attractions. Among the 81
fists who will appear during the seaso
are Mrs D. P. Bowers, Rose Goghlar
Clara Morris and Fred Ward.
The new manager, Mr.. H. Askir
formerly: Of McCsul's Opera House
Philadelphia, will leave no means nj
done to make the Academy first-cl as
place of amusement, and In order tina
the prices may be within the reach c
all, has placed them at Is, rs, SO an
10 cents.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
News SUMMARY.


Tho war of factions in Rowan county.
Kentucky, which has bs on q cause Of
hl0odshed aud terror for two years, 10
reported to have ended by an agr eem emit
OF the leaders, Craig Toliiver and Cook
Humphrey, to leave the State forever.
In consideration OF their going the in
dictments agsins. them will be filed
away Indefinitely" Iolliver has gone
TO Texas and Humphrey to Missouri.
Reuben Bruow, IL years of age, was
found dead upon the railroad track Mt
Cerro Gordo, IllinoiP, on Monday. A
Coroner's jury found that the boy had
picked up q torpedo, such rs used by
railroad men when laying new rails,
and exploded 1t with O brick. A large
piece Of the exploded shell was found
embedded In his heart.
A Cincinnati midnight ex1nnn, sopsh
hound, and freight train, vi bound
from Louisville. ccllided nelk Bull phur
Station, ON the Louisville and N ashvi lie
| road, yesterday morning Frank Weber
was killed, and A. g. Hool, postal clerk,
and j. L. Taylor, cond uctor, were
fatally injured.
The British bark Excelsior, at Shin
island quarantine, In the Gulf Of Mexi
co, has ten men sick out of crew OF
sixteen. Four Of the cases are diagnos-
cd as yellow fever. The others are few
ers of various kinds. All the sick are
doing we'll
Captain Frank d. LONG sford started
from Gloucester, Massachusetts, on
Monday to capture swordfsh. "Ha har-
| p0oned one, which rose to the sur face
and drove its sword through the boat,
penetrating the abdomen Of the Captain i.
He will probably die
Rev. A. A. whitmore fell dead in the
pulpit Of the Congregational Church at
Ante, Iowa, on Sunday, after he had
| uttered the words, "Is 10 true we have
passed from death unto life." He was
SO years Of age.
| Francis Hungerford, IS years of age,
WAS lodged In the prison at Little Rock
on Monday for counterfsiting. His
wife attempted to shoot the off ,ers who
! arrested him.
Kinds County, Mississippi. yesterday
voted on prohibit ion. The city of Jack
SON gave 800 majority for lice, Sc, but
the county gave 800 against 1t.
The harvest in Minnesota Is over, an
the yield Of wheat Is larger and the
quality better than was expected. Corr
is reported TO be affected by the long
drought,
Sterling Morton OF Nebraska City,
Nebraska, lis being talked of" II
Washington Sin connection with ttt
Austrian miosion."
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
Before the Judge.

Judge Oummins presided at this
mornings session of the City Court and
disposed of the following cases:
A young man who wishes his namt
suppressed, and whose wish la complied
with in consideration of its being his
first offense, was fined 50 and costs fol
being drunk and disorderly.
John MeGraith was adjudged guilt,
Of being drunk and disorderly and wat
fined 81 and costs.
William Moioe, an old offender, war
back in the dock charged with drunk
snness, and the Judge put him beyond
a possibility Of coming again for the
next thirty days by imposing fine Of
rs and costs
James Chalfant was oom mitted to the
cells until to morrow for drunkenness
and as he has just got out of jail an eff
fort will be made TO have him sent to
the almShcuse.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
The Wilmington MOROCCO Strikers.


The Philadelphia Record" to-day
says: After investigation Of the ktrik,
OF morocco workers at W ilmington and
conference with both manufacturers
and employees, the General Executive
Board of the Knights of Labor has lie
dorsed the suggestion OF the employees
that the long continued strike be set
tied by arbitration. On previous oc
casions the manu- 'acturers have refused
this request, but they have not as yet
replied 10 the communication upon
this sutjecs rom The General Execu-
tive Board.
Some Of TIE morocco manufacturers
efthis city were shown the above srticl,
this morning and asked how much
truth there was in 1t. The substance O.
the reply was something like this: A
communication was received from the
General Executive Board asking the
manufacturers If they would be willing
to arbitrate If the strike was declared
off.
The answer was tina. they could no
arbitrate with men not in their employ
that If the men were left free to return
to work at their own option the wage
would be satisfactorily arranged. Thi
WAS on Monday, and since that tim
nothing has been heard from the Gen
eral Executive Board, but it is the ger
eral opinion that the board will settl
the difficulty before 1t sdjourns.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
John Roach Eenies ii

MOUNT McGREGoR, n. Y Aug, 10.
The Hon. John Roach arrived al the
Hotel B slmoral here at p. M. In re-
ply to query of a Press representative
Mr.. Roach said there was no truth
whatsoever ia the current report that
his business interests were about to b,
consolidated and formed into stool
company. They would remain as they
now were, under the supervision o
members of his family.
"How long will you remain here, Mr.
Roach?"
'Some little time, until hot weather
Is over" he replied. 81 am feeling il
fairly good health, and hope to be mucl
benefited by tails pure AMI bracing air
and by these grateful surroundings
Mr.. Roach is accompanied by his sol
and dAughter
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
Bathing In Warm Water.

Working people, because of the clinging
OF dust to their perspirirg persons, a
sanitary authority says, become ut sub
jects for the bath tub frequently; but too
frequent bathing, however, is weakening.
For most people bath before break fast
and ere retiring to rest is waste of valu-
able time, and does no good at all. Fat
men ought to have a good, cold sponge
in the Summer time, and hot bath once
ia week. If workwomen adopted the
latter practice, there would be fewer dis
eases prevalent than lie the case at present.
A warm bath taken Immediately after
having been in contact with any one af.
fected by contagious disease will ward It
off In nine cases out of ten.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-11
HAVE YOU BEEN TO OUR GRE
Il sala nf Ht,an i mig salA IL callpd

HAYE YOU BEEN TO OUR GREAT
Ii sale of soap This sale is called tho
great upset sale OF soap. Now IN your OPP
portunity. We have the goods. cents is no
price for this soap cents is no price for
this Grand Army soaps cents is no price
for this soap, ladies. H. you don't 10 TO the
sea we will bring tie sea to you. WIN give
you a lovely sea shell With each Decent can
OF baking powder ard steak dish with
every pouna o! 25-cent cote Oh. we mean
II. We bought a large store out for cash.
among them 10. OF tine catsup, bottles rs
cents; salmon, delicious, 10 cents; fine cod
nsn. cents: now potatoes are cheap have
goldfish balls. Among this lot of goods were
5000 ciRars; as we fon't deal In the goods
will sell them 81 hundred or cent a piece:
worth uouDlt; ores take notice, they are
tine. ant specify everything bu. come to
l02 East FIN street and see the goods at
au8-6ts T. M WIER'S