davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

STOCKHOLDERS.
o. ". Childs, L. l.. Bradbury, Philip Gar
nier, Louis Polaski, John s. Griffn, Jose Mas
carel, James B. Lankershim, Chas. Ducommun,
Cameron E. Thorn, Andrew Glassell, Domingo
Amestoy, L G: Goodwin, Prestley c. Baker, l.
J. Rose, Frank Lecouvreur, oliver II. Bliss,
Sarah J. Lee. Estate d. Solomon, Chris. Henne
Jacob Kuhrts, Isaias w. Hellman. spl
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

DIRECTORS.
o. W. Childs, Cameron e. Thorn, Jose Mas
carel, John 8. Griffin, James B. Lankershim,
Z. Ducommun, Philip GARNER, L. G. Goodwin,
Isaias w. Hellman.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04

L,ARMERS' AND MERCHANTS BANK
l. OF Los ANGELES, CAL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-09-04
BANKING HOUSES.

General Banking and Exchange Bushes
transacted. iy4-4m
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
Not Fit to be Kissed.

"Whal all. Iapn. mother" laid sweet little
girl.
Her bright laugh revealing her teeth white a
pearl
Il love hun and ki>- him, and sit on his knee,
Rut the Ai,,e, don't smell good when he
kisses me-.
"Bul mamma, her eye, opened wide ns she
spoke.
do YOU ike nasty kis>e, Of 'bacco and smoke:
The, might do for boys, but for ladies and
-lri-
| don't think them nice" and she tossed her
bright curl.
Doe, nobody, papa have mouth nice and
clean:
With Ai,,e, like YOUR, mamma that, what
mean.
want to his Papa, love him 80 well.
But kisses don't TASTE good that have such a
smell.
"Ir, na-ty d smoke and at hacco and spit.
Ana the Kisses aront good aud aren't sweet
not Bit
And her bio.,om-liAe fscc WORE look Of di'-
gust,
4 ,h5 gAe out her verdict . earnest aud
nat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
Helpful Hint,

M. ....,.,.. af-.., remedy
-. ....,.e.,.,.
aunt i, N.l,rat.hr.l 4. viii reno, q
.., Nina. -r.. On ,aNtc. rau.rl hq
hot rl,,e-.
a. v..f.n, av .otcu b..>t r,rc
/, g., h.-,... ,5.f IT,, ,.ay,rty I'LL Al .f.,
away .r..r Tia. -,.[r.
medical authority Asserts t.a,
.m., i d..e. II .u.ph,,. u m,.ae,.a
.,L.,, .r,,.r-.,.y ~ ca.-r WAT. g..
I.,rce,r
I,,'n.-.,n, i,n,,toes m c.ll water
t,- a, h,n~ ~ ~, ,r,.vionsfn c,akio-
.,n,.r.vo. .bsf,. ,o,,iry -. III. .ea.,a. Of
~. y.,r
k.,p fIi. Iyuii 10 s.rcr put,y
pis..IL. n..,a.i IN water an, mix u..h
l-,.b..l,kaJ lime Pour N ,be Aull anil
h.,l. FIR ~.
- Ill.,. r.sr.l.. Via. March wind.
r.-..l,.o i,.L. ~. r,r. r;,,b, ,ud
m.rri.., l., fa,n,n water -9yerljnr .b..
;,.... ~. l.,,o,. i,., i.,.f, rp, IF va.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
What Should be the Aim?

In this busy, stirring life, many |
false standards are set up TO tempt /
The ambition. and certain things, good
of themselves. become positively harm I
full by being given too much promi- F.
nence. For example, money Is "a good .
thing-it helps move the machinery OF
every good enterprise; il - as truth |
fully The stimulus Of all the blessed !
ministries OF peace as it Is the "slnews
of war" In the palm of honest toll, /
honestly earned. it becomes the com
fort of home. an element in character
building, and an inspiration TO future /
effort. Bu, when money is pursued /
as the aim and object of life, instead of
the legitimate means TO an end. then /
docs il become dchlsion and a snare. F.
We think the worst possible use man .
can put himself to, is 20 make Of HIM .
self n machine for money getting. ITO"
worse. than foolish to deny ones self .
If all the comforts and many OF the
necessities of life. TO siitlc the nohlest
aspirations OF the soul, that the pocket
book may fattcn. To the young man
starting out in life, away from The
sheltcriug roof tree Of home, it. health
ful atmosphere aud wholesome re
straints. We would point out two dan
gcrou> rocks, both If which be should
seek careful, to avoii-protiigarv ami
mi-erlucs~ 4 toy who has l.o ram-
ccpton OF the value Of money. ont
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

We iEplore our sisters, Of whatever
kind OF degree. to make common cause
with rs. and organize peaceful
Grand Army Of the Republic of
Women. We DO not ask them to or
game a. against men, but a. against
all that i pernicious to men and to
women; against superstition, whether
social or priestly; against iileness,
whether aesthetic or vicious, against
oppression, whether Of manly will or
feminine caprice. Ours is but a new
manGuvre, a fresh phalanx, 10 the
good fight of faith In this contest,
the armor Of Paul will become Us. the
shield and breastplate of strong and
shining virtue -Julta Ward Ho,ce.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
Messengers Notice.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF HANCOCK COUNT
STATE OF MAINE

HANCOCk - Mar. 81, \. ID. Isss.
THIS is 10 give notice that on the 2Sth
l. day of Mar, 4. D. lsss, warrant in Insolven-
cy was issued out Of the court OF Insolvency for
said Co. of Hancock against the estate of said
Edmund Sylvester ,adjudged to be insolvent
debtor on petition Of said debtor which
petition was filed on the 2sth day Of Mara. D.
ISIS TO which date interest on claims
is to he computed. That the payment Of any debts
OF by said debtor and the transfer and delivery
Of any property by him forbidden by law.
That a meet
ing of the creditors of said debtor to prove their
debts and choose one or more assignees Of his
will he held at a court of Insolvency 70 be
holden at the Probate court Room in Ellsworth on
Thursday the twelfth day of April A. D., lsse, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten.
:. b. THU RLOW,
DeputyfSherif as Messenger OF the Court OF In.
solyeBcy for said county of Hancock. avs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

The kentucky LegisIa ture, by a
unanimous vote, granted the use Of the
House oil Representatives TO Mrs. Mary
b. Clay aud other Kentucky ladies',
assisted by Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace,
for hearing on woman suffrage. Flo
quent and able addresses were made.
There is good prospect that The
married womens property bill will
pass, and a municipal woman suffrage
bill is also to he introduced.
Jacob II. Bruner made a spirited
speech in favor Of woman suffrage at
a recent meeting of the Hur-ttown
Ind.) Debating Society. He said ::
1T is the mothers 10 our land who
give the rising generation their first
start ia the world And if they know
how to raise up a child so that it will
be IA good citizen when it grows to ma
turity why is it that they are not
capable Of voting Alright"
The counsel OF the Wisconsin Woman
Suffrage Association are to ask for a
re-hearing in the case which the Rev.
Olympia Brown raised to test the
meaning Of the suffrage law
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19

1t was long ago discovered that
heat saved by tight walls and roofs is
cheaper than the heat produced from
hay and grain. 1t is now being
learned that wood, coal and kerosene
oil is a cheaper fuel for warming water
for animals than hay and grain. Que
feeder estimates that during the pres
ent winter FIVE cents worth of fuel used
for warming the drinking water of his
cows has returned him $3.50 worth of
butter.-NeV England Farmer.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-04-19
NEW W0OLEN RAGS WANTD.

We are paying cash To- new Tailor's clippings
Garnet clippings and all kinds of new wooden rags,
In lots Of not less than loo pounds.
y B-We do not buy Old rags, paper stock or
cotton rags Of any kind. JOHN W. MCMAHON,
$50 and Atlantic Avenue, Boston. iwlJ
The evening world., 1888-07-19

out q cap, and the rudy growth stood up all over
his round head in vigorous uprightness. His face
was freckled like a buckwheat cake, his little nose
was an audacious snub, and his eyes were az blue
as old china. Having received my copper. he spat
on 1t for LUCK, and then clipped 1t high IN the air
and caught 1t as 1t came down. At that moment
he caught sight OF another newsboy approaching
up tho street, and Immediately signalled to him
for Q conference. The conference resulted in the
two setting themselves upon the sidewalk for q
game Of chuck-penny.
n my bootblack had finished my right
boot and was beginning to scrape the mud on the
lett one. My attention was distracted for a mo-
ment, When / looked again Tommy and his fell
low gamester were engaged in furious conflict.
l am sorry that people should fight, but, II they
win do 30, and the tight il q fair stand-up one, IL
mltigates my distress to be q witness OF II. Tommy's
adversary was q head taller than he, and the ad-
vantage was ostensibly all on his side. But 1t waS
clear TO the most cursory glance that Tommy was
ten-fold the madden Of the two His attacks and
rushes were like those OF an enraged hornet. The
other boy knocked him down once, but Tommy
bounced up again In such Q state OF mind that ! no
longer felt any anxiety az TO the issue Of the con-
test. All there was Of Tommy seemed 10 clew
Itself up and ny, like a red-hot ball Of wrath. right
into the other boys already diumayed coun-
tenanoe. There were no rounds; 10 was
all one round. and II was all Tommy. ] felt that l
ought TO feel sorry for the other boy. but somehow
The evening world., 1888-07-19

uremen Of pleasure did not prevent, was In the
habit OF bringing home the wash in q basket; and
on these occasions / derived considerable editca-
ton from conversing with hun. ] found that
Tommy cherished u nigh and distracted ambition;
he wanted TO be a ''boss butcher" Like the
ancient Teutons from whom, perhaps, he sprang.
he r~eJoiced In the sight OF gore, and also loved to
dwell upon the Juicy forms OF joints, steaks and
sirlolnL Indeed, he had all the lingo OF the craft
at his tongues end, and knew Infinitely more
about the cutting-up OF an OK or a sheep than did.
But II had once been my fortune TO visit \ pork
mandatory In Chicago. incautiously men,
toned II to him, and his craving for
instantly became SO ravenous and unsuitable that /
foresaw / should never be able to satisfy Il.
| did my best; l endeayored 10 follow the poor pig
through all the Witt ramihcations OF his fate; but
Tommy's questions were so particular and realistic
that my resources OF knowledge and observation
soon gave out. My failure incurred his Just con-
tempt. He forbore TO express 1t In words. but IL
was perceptible enough nevertheless. That !
should have had so glorious an opportunity Of
studying Wholesale scientific slaughter, and should
have come away with such hazy and fragmentary
notions on the subject, betrayed, In Fommys
opinion, u pusilianimous and nabby nature. had
given him enough to dream OF, howeyeT; and
thereafter, whenever l saw him plunged in reVery,
with q far-aWay look In his eyes, ] was sure that
hiS soul was In Chicago, absorbed in . pork-packlng
machine.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

] was not. And now, after two or three indescrio-
able moments, the other boy was down. Tommy
actually jumped over him in the exuberance OF MIS-
impassioned vitality. The other boy TOOK adVan-
tage Of the opportunity, TO his feet and
set on at headlOng speed in the most available d.
rection. Tommy started after him. but after q few
PAGES he halted, sent q haunting yell after his ds-
feated adversary, strutted to and fro over the phase
OF combat. like q little bantam, and finally, catch
ing my eye. he wiped his bloody little nose on the
sleeve OF his ragged shirt and gave me a CHASTITY
leer.
My left boot had been blaoked by this time. so |
approached Tommy, with a severe countenance,
and, after reproaching him for his lawless conduct
and warning him against doing so again, ! asked
him his name ana where he lived. He said his
mother was q washerwoman. He was reIicent "a
to his father. i could not make out whether he
were dead or decamped, or whether Tommy had
never had one. Al last / gave Tommy 10. cents
and never expected to see him again.
The above episode Ia not particularly noble OF
heroic, but It 10 characteristic OF Tommy, and &c
| some extent | suppose Of red-headed boys In gen
eral, and, therefore, ] nave recorded H.
was living At this period in q nat near WASH
ington Square, and my iaundress being unsatis-
factory, II occurred TO me TO have recourAe to Mrs.
Tymoook. found her at the address Tommy had
| given me with her arms in the tut
She was q thin and nervous woman, and might
once have had 4 sort OF prettiness. She seemed to
The evening world., 1888-07-19
"wel, l aIn,t braggln, much abou, hmm. y nh

"Well, I amt braggin' much about him, II she
said. "He likes his W way, l expect boys do
mostly. But he's my Tom, and he suits me. II
he'd Lad more ~brinGin' up-but folks must do how
they can In this world"
ellen be able to take his own part and yours
too. ! dare say"
Gwen, now, sir, Tom amt half 4 bad boy, II 1
do say II. lie amt cost me nolhin' the last two
years for one thing. I've known grown men as
weren't as good for work as Tom 10 at ten year
old"
She gave q certain emphasis to this last state
the grown men referred TO might not have been
unconDected with the causes OF Tommy's exist
ence. asked her whether she was o naive OF the
CITY.
Il come from up Po'keepsie way" she said.
"My father, he was q farmer, and there wasn't
any more respectable folks than mine anywhere.
Things was very different with mo then, and they
might be now II ia kept q better head on
my shoulders. But we've got TO take what We can
get In this world and not grumble. But, they may
say what they Ike, " sne added sharply, A." earn
what l put on my back aud into my mouth, and
Tom he does the same"
/ told her / Was SATISFIED OF II, and after entering
into a business arrangement regarding M wash l
withdrew. Mrs. Tymcock proved to be a good
laundress. and our relations continued several
months.
J Tommy, when the cares of business or the Al
The evening world., 1888-07-19
His Was n Cheap Funeral.

ThPECI1L To THE WUHLb.I
WmKEsBARRE, Pa. July 10. On Saturday even
ing 4 number OF Hungarians were at supper In the
house kept by James Rins, on Grant street alley,
when one of their number, a young man of about
twenty-eight years. was seen 10 rise from the table,
stagger out on the porch and fall down. he
struggled q little and then was still. The other In.
mates of the house paid no attention until some OF
the ueighbors went over and found that the nan
was dead. The other Hungariaus then came out.
picked up the body and threw 1t down In the cellar.
Then they went mack snd finished their supper.
On Monday Q huckster's wagon with q plain wooden
box In II drove up 70 the house; the remains were
taken from the cellar. bundled into the box and
taken away no one knows where. The Coroner viii
investigate.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
They Claim 5000 Acre. Of Land.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.t
PITTsDURG, July 10. -ProceedinRs are about 70
be instituted by the heirs of Major street, OF Colo
NAL fame, for the recovery Of 4 large tract Of land
In the neiRhborhoed OF Streets Run at Homestead. ,
Mrs. James Bryant Of shaler Township, . grand
daughter Of Major street, II one OF the principal
clamants. The heirs now number about sky, the
greater part Of whom live In virginia, and they
have combined TO push their claim. The land In
question lies on tho Monongahela River, and con-
sists of 8, 900 acres, including Q large psrt Of the
borough Of Homestead and the valuable farms lyiug
Just east Of II IL Ia all underiaid with coal and 10
now valued at not less than N5,o90. Goa Major
Street was a vlrainian OF ilustriocs family, and
took an active part in the events which make up
the early history Of the American colonies He
was killed by Indians otter George LII. had issued
ZION.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Rmbarr a..,ps for q Theological r,-d.-..

WpE'tAL TO TIE WonBD.I
Boston, July ~. Fisher Thompson up 10 the
Fourth OF July was a theological student at TUFTS
College, West Medford. lie 10 now In jail On
the birthday Of the nation Thompson was
caught picking pockets and was arrested.
The only things found upon him In
the way Of stolen property were six hand
that day. The prisoner refused TO say where ne
belonged, but the officers found he had q room az
and found two large vaiises packed
full of stolen handkerchiefs Of every de-
beohn stolen %ss ffounn nss ana t nppe onsS.rs , ssi,s
Thompson was a kleptomapiac and that his mania
was handkerchief. In the two vaIises were found
100 six hRndk erchiefs and 200 cotton ones.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

only ladies participated. and the fair winners
were presented with bonbons. The first race
was a 100 yards dash. 1t was won by Emily
FRIEDMAN, who proudly carried of u fve-
a tug;of-war which was won by, the team
coiptained by Louisa Schwartz. The kissing
ring was won by Floor Manager Henry j.
Seligman, who kissed every lady present, and
was voted the only bashful man.
During the evening William Kurbau, one
OF the oldest employees of the house, was
presented by George Schoen, one OF the
partners, with a handsome diamond pin, in
token of the esteem in which he Is held.
Robert Styx, the other partner, was also
After the presentation to Mr.. Kurban the
employees presented Mrs. Schoen with q
beautiful basket of rare flowers.
The grand march was led by Floor Manager
Seligman and Louise Schwartz.
Prof. Davis's orchestra furnished the music
and among the compositions played was q
waltz dedicated to The EVENING WORLD,
which the floor manager announced amid
much cheering.
Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs, William Kurban, Miss Hennie Sill
bernstein, Louisa Schwartz Emily Friedman,
Martha L%angn%,nnl nary hudnsr; Mira Lizzie
Mr.: and Mrs. Marks Abraham, Rudolph
pelisser, Belle Hart, Gas'ay seherer,
Mr., and Mrs. Aaron Goldberg, Mr.. and Mrs. seide,
Mr.. ami Mrs. School,, Hennie Barry, Annie Shea,
Clara Friedman, Hannah Wolf, Miss sherman, Mr..
aud Mrs. Samuel Tobias, Sam Beryn, Lena Smith,
Campbell Carmichael, Carl Sack, Mamie Phillips,
Seligman-
THE RAILROAD RAKEMEN
The annual summer nights festival Of the
Empire City Lodge, No. 1877, Brotherhood of
Railroad Brakemen, was held last evening at
Brommer's Union Park. The proceeds were
devoted to the sick fund.
A large attendance was had and the picnic
was a grand success in every way.
Prof. Miller furnished the music.
The grand march was led by Floor Man
ager Whitfield Stiell and wife.
Among those present were:
Yarlmaster Thorbush and wife, MIR. aud Mrs.
Gowan, R f.. Mason. Thomas Cavanaugh. John
Logan, Della Mccain, Mr.. and Mrs. William Phil
James Jan s' MecorSsok S Mr. nAG and ai'i Mira s0n M,o mssn'i Ne.
Mahon, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cairns, Mr.. and
Mrs. J; Mitchell, Mr.. and Mira Patk. Kelly,
Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Snerer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore MeNaily, Mr.. and Mrs: George Pope.
Edmund Pope, Msggie Carney, John 4. Merritt,
]. Coughlan, James Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Burns, John Mcclure, Robert Thorbush, 4.
Beecher.
There were also present representation
from Adelphi Lodge, 148, of the Knights Of
Pythias n. l.. F. Bunting Division, No. 4;
Jersey City Lodge. No. 119; Hudson Lodge,
New York Lodge, No. 1853.
CONCERT AT MOUNT MORRIS.
There were at least 5000 people at Mount
Morris Park last night to listen to Dods
worth's Band. The First in Line for 49,
by A. G. Lazarus, dedicated to the Harlem
Democratic Club, was received with such
1t was the sixth number on q programme re
plete with good things in music.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
This Might Have Led to War.

OTTAWA, July IA In onicial circles here 1t Is
stated that the United States has intimated its will
ingness to agree TO Englands proposition OF nearly
a year ago for the appointment of a mixed com-
mission to adjust the claims for damages to owners
Of the Canadian eealers seized In Behring's Sea.
The British man-of-war Caroline arrived al victo-
ria nearly two months ago under Instructions to
Sea. BY orders from the imperial authorities the
trip. has been abandoned. Two weeks later q
United States cutter left for Behring's Sea. The
policy Of England, 1t is learned, was to have been
q bold one, every ttempte exercise OF jurisdic-
ton by the United States beyond the three-mile
limit was to be met by actual resistance, and every
british vessel captured outside that hunt by United
States cutters was to DO recaptured Dy the Caro-
line.
The evening world., 1888-07-19

chance when they had it. The City of
Churches seems anything but a good ground
for athletic clubs. no matter what they offer.
The Young Mems Christian Association will
give u musical and athletic entertainment by
electric light at the New York Athletic Clubs
old grounds at Mott Haven on Friday even
ing. The 220-yard run, running broad Jump
and hurdle and bicycle races will be handi-
capped by Walter Hegeman. Besides those
contests there will be parallel bar and Indian
club competition.
known Jockey. has been ruled of from Mon
mouth and consequently from all Eastern
tracks. Ihe reported. cause is a mess with
Fitzpatrick. If this is so. many friends of
Mr.. Barnes's jockey will regret the loss of q
good rider.
Wouldn't q dark background show the
jockeys colors at Brighton race track much
better? With q bright sunlight i is almost
impossible to distinguish one horse from
another against the white fence which sur
rounds the track at present.
Arthur Chambers said he should use every
effort while in California to get on a match
between his prote,gd, Jimmy Mitchell, and
the Australian lightweight, Tom Meadows,
who is now IN San Francisco.
The Splinter who will give Westing, the
Manhattan Athletic Clubs short distance
champion. q big race. if he does not defeat
him, Sheriff.. of Yale. is getting on fat in
the Adirondacks. Sheriff. will go into strict
training for the 100 and 220 Yards at both
American and probably at the Canadian
championships as soon as he returns.
Amateur All-Around Champion Athlete
Malcolm W. Ford says he shall probably
compete in the 100 and 220 yard fat races, the
120-yard hurdle and the running high and
broad jumps In the autumn championships,
If he can get into any sort of shape. Ford in
tends to compete at the games of each asso-
citation, but thinks that with Westing run
ming 10 LBS, Grey putting the shot A feet
and Connect running o mile in 4.27 cham
pionships this year will come high.
Billy Robertson is getting up some new
vaulting poles. Ford's pole is q fve-jointod
affair. which he can carry about in o case as
handily as II II were a baseball bat. Baxter
spends q small fortune every year transport
ing an unjointed pole in O long-cushioned
case.
Special arrangements are to be made for
the conveyance of the large number of lovers
of athletics who will attend the new Amateur
Unions championship games at Detroit,
Sept. 10.
The evening world., 1888-07-19
Pool-seIiins nj Louisville.

IsPEcIAL TO the WORLD.I
LOUISVILLE, KY, July Is Pools on
Park races sold at Bourlier 4 Co.'s Turf Exchange,
Louisville, to-day as follows:
First, R~aee;1Telie Doe, $40; Fred B.. $50 Brat.
$40; Grimsldi. $50; Ballston, LAokhwAnpa. Pirate.
Now or Never, $40 each, Guarantee. Joe Lee, Cascade.
ProdiEal. $40 each Cleols. Chickahominy. Idelia colt.
50 each.
seoond Race. Harrisburg $50: G5oomsn.n; Fleod'
Isis, Lonely colt. S2o each; Khaftou. Lfttls Jake. OH
each; John Arkins, 4b.
800 each TarAgon. FitLjames, slo each.
sa sS Jane, 1867 US : mhaI Raic;o fSo; 6 SeRsaS. Rupert RaPSssaae re ess
Cleveland, S20 each; The bourbon. DeIaultsr. KIM
Idle, Frank Ward. $40 each; Snowdrop. So. -.
Fifth Race. : Inspector b.. $40; hensatonic. $50
Montagpe. $40 Tenbooker Lite jim Sio each. D.,
Marsh Redon, ESQ each, Portland, MAJ. Callers. Ocean
Duke Of bourbon, Tourm aine. $50 each; Mclaughlin
Hawley. ,Nita. Umpire. Chickahominy 90 Zach. am
Seventh, soe.-kaleidoscope $50; Kingmate. $40
Eighth Asos. ;-seIvis. $40, palssmsn. student
TiburOn. e20 each; elastic lilly. s5.