davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
CARPENTERS BUSY ON THE sUPPERRooM.
4 GLIMPSE or THE BEAUTY THAT Is TO BE
GIVEN By MR.! sTANToN-No FEARS
OF LEGAL INTERFERENCE.

OF LEGAL INTERFERENCE.
Director Stanton, of the Metropolitan Opera House.
sst calmly yesterday afternoon in his Office on the
Thirty.nintb-st. side of the building, While with
mighty din that would have been naddenng 10 one OF
less imperrbahe temperament an army OF Carpenters
was converting the unattracve street into whaI V
destined to DO a beautiful supperrOom. The livery
stable keepers, who the most numerous occupants
Of the south side Of the street. look with decided dis
fayo. upon the erection Of the vast struc tre which
conpels them to use tho sidewalk their only means
of communication with the outer world. The Cen
tepnal celebration is. however one OF the occasions
whom the greatest good Of the greatest number
must be allowed TO override established laws and
privileges and when Mr.. stanton was asked II he had
any fear Of legal Interference he only smiled and
pointed to the carpenters who were working with all
possible speed.
This supper-room,' he sod, viii be LOG feet long
and as feet wide on Seventh ave-. where 1t extends
almost to the cartrackS. On Thtrty-nlnthst II VIII
be 33e feet long and % feet wide, extending to tne
opposite curbatone The cost OF erection VIII DC
about si3, 900, and the structure VIII only DO used
the night Of the ball Tho boxes for the President and
mos. distinguished guests will be built at the back
NJ the stage AGAINST the Seventh ave- wall, and VIII
DO used at both banquet and ball Jhg VIII 5e ~
two ers and win be afsy tone Of Which VIII be- rose
pink It Is almost impossible TO give any aceuAis
20 saae e.s q S when
We BEGIN 70 put up the materials. constant changes
&c sss nesn has T
C. H. Roster, OF FutoD-st received the conTac'
yesterday for the DECORATION OF me opera nouse or
room OF the temporary building In Thirty ninthst and
seventh ave. the ceiling is 10 be covered Win cream
walls are 10 be covered with cotton plush maroon
relieved with old gold. The posts or side beams VII
be- adorned With brass eagle and shield forming cap
and in the centre Of the wall between these Hogt,
me ions Of the coats q arms OF tne sa'es VIII "
The vestbule Is 10 have SIDE walls ana as Sel a
byntina az may be directed by architect The grand
staircase on entrance hsi ls 70 be decorated wiz
nlnsb EIlk flags etc. The auditorium is TO nave the
font az The boxes and galleries decorated with medal
lions plush, silk lace and SIX hags Large PAIN
rilI bo placed over the Presidents box with shie
IN The CENTRE An the boxes 10 be decorated wifi
silk curtains and festoons of flowers Thy boxe,
are TO be mounted with large American eagles, nS
dTou used 70 screen the side Of the stage Is 70 b
covered with plain bunting and hags appropriately
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
MEASURES BEFORE THE SENATE AND
ASSEMBLY
MR.. IvEs's STREET CROSSING BILL ORDERED TO
THIRD READ1NG-MR. cRosBY's
ANNEXATIoc. LAW.

=
THIRD READING-MR. cRosBYs
ANNExATIog LAW.
Albany, April 15.-In tho Senate tonight Mr..
Rhodes's bIll cxempung Dloomngdale Asylum nom
taxation was received from the Assembly and TO
ierred TO the Committee on Taxation.
After consideration in Committee OF the Whole, the
following bills were ordered TO third reading:
Mr. McLaughlin's. relative TO tho Young Mems
Christian Association in Buffalo.
Mr.. Ives's, for the construction OF light bridges
across streets and avenues in NcwYork for The Of
pedestrians. Mr. Ives explained that no understood
the bin was for the benefit Of certain ferry com.
panes. who wished 10 build bridges over west-st 10
accommodate their patrons.
In reply 10 the senate resolution Of April 10,
superintendent OF Public Works shanshan and stato
Engineer D0gart submitted report In which
they forth that the removal OF sediment In the Erie
and oswego Canals best DO done In the spring,
before the opening OF navigation and that owing 70
tho danger Of undermining sidewalks and breaking
through culverts and the dieuty Of getting drodgos
suitable for the work. II does not appear practicable
10 recommend that any part Of the work DO done by
contract. The total amount to be removed nom
the cross section Of ninety miles takon last fall Is
about 100000 cubic foet which would cost sl,4oo-
Ooo The needed improvements arc the widening and
deepening OF Champlan Canal and repairs to seventy
locks in the Black River Canal; the increase Of tho
port dam and rovetment wall of stone for Albany
basin the repair Of tho leak IN the olens Fails
feeder and the repair Of locks at Sandy Hin.
Among the bills introduced was Mr.. o'connors bill
authorizing Mayors OF cities and Police Commissioners
In cities to designate moro stations for tho
detention OF women under arrest, and 10 appoint a
matron for those stations. Women arrested shall BE-
subject only TO the authority Of the officer In command
of tho stauon.house. Provision IL also made for tho
keeping Of men and women separated.
Assemblyman Crosby gave notice IN the Assembly
tonight that he would suspension OF the rules
in order TO pass tho NewYork and Brooklyn An
nexAtion bill.
The Assembly passed the BIN 30 protect the labels
Of trade societies from being connaerfeitsd.
During the session Of the House, Mr.. Adams, OF
Orange County, suddenly attacked with faint
ing IT. and was conveyed 10 Of The retiring rooms
OF the chamber whore he recovered In the course OF
an hour sufficiently 10 be removed 70 his home: lie
| Rad A short time before he was attacked received
dispatch announcing that HIS son was at the point
| OF death IN New-YOrk from pneumonia. Mr.. Adams
himself has boon III for time. aud In his weak
ened condition the shock was too much for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
MANY COMMITTEES BUSY AT WORK.
ROW SOME OF THE THOUSANDS OF GUEsTs

now SOME OF THE THOUSANDS OF GUESTS
WILL BE PROVIDED FOR.
The Goth Regiment viii meet and entertain the
elavare regiment which Is coming here TO take part
IN the Centennial parade. Company OF the 69th,
r.ntain Morgan has been detailed to welcome the
delaware people at the Pennsylvania station. The
officers will be entertained at the Sinclair Hotel,
and the men viii bivouac at the Goth srmory
The Official programme, with historical sketches by
C,larence W. Bowen, has been published In the form
NJ pamphlet and contains thrty-six pages. 10 viii
be sold ut 10 cents copy.
1us Executive Committee has under way an elab-
o.ate plan for q Department Of Public Comfort, to
assist strangers In procuring accommodations
The Order OF tho Cincinnati, which now consists
NJ the sons and grandsons OF officers Of the Revolu,
tionary army will attend in body specia. service
IN 81 Paul,s Chapel on Sunday, April 2s.
Tho Entertainment Committee will provide quarters
ana rations for the 5000 troops from Pennsylvania
but their transportation viii be givon free by the
pennsyiyania and Baltimore and Ohio roads. About
3,oo0 Ohio troops want 70 come, but have not been
able 20 secure low enough rates.
James II. Fish. stenographer OF the United States
Courts has been appointed ocal stenogrsDher Of the
Centennial celebration.
To secure moro room, General Buttcrheh has moved
the headquarters OF the civic and industrial parade
um the FIFTH Avenue Hotel 10 No 16 Fast Fourteenth
at, where al societies and organizations which wish
10 take part In the parade must apply, and furnsl
designs of their hoats snd other particulars
General Batterhsld has issued request 10 coione
G. q. Mitchell TO take the necessary steps to brni
the Democratic ana Republican Business Mems or
esnisaticns together in Tie parade Colonel Mitchell
vissidsss q he bSsntosS business Gens Democratic
Organization; colonsI william L. ssrons. prsriden
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
,oYEY FOE TIE PARNELL DEFENCE FUND.

The closing meetlng OF the Executive Committee OF
the Irish Parliamentary Fund Association, which two
months ago resumed the work OF collecting money for the
irish struggle this be applied especially TO aid
the Parnel Defence Fund was held last evening in tho
Hoffman House. Eugene Kelly presided and the score
tary j. NJ WALL announced that the following additional
had been received since tho previous meeting
Through ths Rev. Denis Paul oFynn, ST. Mays Church.
sauoertes n Y the contributions OF some Of his
natshoners ESQ., Jamea c. Carter, OF Carter Rollins
Iedyard sl0o This makes total Of more than
Al 900 subscribed since tho work Of tho committee began
eleven weeks ago. which added 10 the $4,000 collected
two years ago through tho sae medium and also In aid
~ the Home Rule cause which forwarded to Ireland
Az the time brings tho amount subscribed up 10 large
figure. Mr. Kelly will. in tho course OF few days,
send cheek TO Mr.. Parnell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Of the Land once power to release oscheaed lanus

of ths Land once power TO release eseheated iands
In proper cases. a. a... ,atoAs of Mr.
o,s bIlI allowing Vassar College TO hold addtlonat
s,rsytv and Mr.. Pierce's Flatoush Fhe COMPANY
I'M 1he Governor says that tho only suDstanna.
Snas "a hold property the yearly income OF whcn
shan not exceed 500 ooo instead Of Ss noT
n isSy General law which allows all colleges -
which charter has been granted By hs stS ate =, e,e ee
proPoan5oSo INC "a tS,e law permits all coeges IN.
Soysss nnder the laws of the State 70 hold cna
Smp,Int Of property, Notwithstanding It's cnarer may
Peres BILL the Governor says, is unnecessary
elakfn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE RAPID TRANSIT BILL.
AMENDMENTS TO THE MEASURE UNDER &c
ernER ALTON,


.,,r,,rYrs ro THE MEASURE UNDER CON.
SHERATON.
Albany. April IS special THE bill OF mayor oran'
for the construction of rapid transit rOadS w Ne~-
VII mas under consideration this afternoon Dy inc
IT., coromIttee appointed by tho Republican Sen
s.or,aI caucus. The members of this special com
I.toa arc senator's Fassett Sloan, kellogg, Feuuer
"a IauahIin This committee had conference WIN
Corporation Counsel BeekInan, Of New'forA ana sus-
peSted TO him that four important amendments s"ou."
be made TO tho bill. One OF these a"onuihehus
.utborizes the construction Of Al unoersrouhu ,sl
rag along broadway second amendment provinces
We, We, A. oons.r, ~ the Sinking Fund Commissioners
mis-. be obtained before the routes for RAPID usi'
roads selected by tho Rapid Transit commissioner
sh.l be held 10 be legally confirmed. IBIS aiuon"'
rent was made 70 the bill when II was unuor Gun
alteration by the Assembly last week tniru aulcnu
nent provides that the two Rapid transit ooni'
,ssIoners TO DO selected from outside Oh inc in.s
~ the city of New.York shall DO cNn
o.snrs The purpose of this amend
roent IA to prevent Governor Hill Tom
exaotlur from Mayor Grant the appointments VI Two
o,sssonal Democratic politicians from the ihteror
~ the state as members Of the Rapid Trans" Con-
y,,,son A fourth amendment strikes out provision
q, the act which authorizes tho Rapid Transit Coni-
mlssloners 10 refuse bid for tho rapid trans" HSu'
chico from any cause.' 1t Is believed tnas Su0u
clause would give the Rapid Transit Commission 'Oo
,,ch ,,berty IN awarding tho franchise and perhaps
lead TO favoritsm In its award.
Corporation Counsel Beekman said that as inc
tative OF the city he did not feel at oer!
TO accept or reject these amendments without CON
sltipg with Mayor Grant. lie promised 10 Telegraph
their substance TO Mayor Grant lmmediasey alo
S,u ibe Committee OF the Mayors reply tomorrow
Tho Rapid Transit bill Is special oTder ior cSh
s,deratIon tomorrow I'm tho Senate. ana the SenpIy
win consider the measure upon inc Oru'r VI 'u"O
reading on Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

too voumneusn After tho adoption Of that plan the cir
cusr shows that Mr.. McAlssr moved the appointment
Floor Committee and other committees for the Dali ana
BANQUET which motion was laid the table and was
resolved that Mr. Ward McAiser be appointed manager
Of the bali and banquet and given control OF he
herewith connected" Then the plans for the Da anu
banquet prepared by chairman OF the Entertainment
Committee approved by the Committee on Fian A"u
Scope at their meeting held December % .
This marked the inception and the zenith OF M Nc
Astar's powers Tho curtailmsns OF those
powers necessities therefor are too wei known 70
need comment Prior the meeting OF the Entertainment
Committee December 90 at which the pkn submitted by
the chairman adopted Mr. McAlister had annea out
one meeting OF the Committee on Entertainment
Stuyvesant Fish said yesterday
Mr.. McAllisters services as maIordomo. master OF
ceremonies and caterer were not acceptable 70 tne h
tainmens Committee and his having been told 30 not
having the eject Of causing him TO resign the committee
telt compelled TO take him all his powers and TO show
him that services not desired Praencshy' men,
he was discharged as servant OF the committee. NC
Aister wanted have charges preferred against him. out
ma the Committee OF Entertainment did not wish 70 usurp
the functions Of the Supreme Court Of the United States
Il settled the affair by requesting his resignation "hon
we got rid Of MeAster IL the best piece OF WORK
that the committee has yet accomplished
Elbridge T. Gerry furnished the following for
publication, through the press headquarters in
the Stewart Building:
The statement contained In morning pager as coming
from Mr. McAnistor 10 the effect that MI Gerry haa oe
cared that Mayor Grant should not preside OF the banquet
Seeause he hadn't brains enough" is absolutely faise
Mr. Gerry unado use Of no such expression lie declines
10 he interviewed On the general subject but wishes this
statement made.
To Tribune reporter Mr. Gerry said:
have some,hne else to do beside answering Mr.. Me-
Aihster's statements in the newspapers have Ssa all
that wished to say through the headquarters
Mr. McAltster declared last night that ne hod
not told any reporter that Mr.. Gerry had SAID
Mayor Grant hadn't brains enough to preside
at the banquet" What Mr. Gerry did say,
he continued, was that Mayor Grant was not
qualified by intelligence to take care OF the
speeches and will make an affidavit that Mr.
Gerry said this If IL should be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE POSSIBILITY OF A STRIKE DENIED.

Tho representatives Of the Baltimore and Ohio RAN
road Company in this city said yesterday th@t lhs
,Imors OF pending strike among the employees OF
the road were OF no significance so far as tho infor
nation received by them cast any Hight on the subject
They explained tho rumor By saying that ire men
he'd associations among the different branches OF inc
service. and that when new employees were taSon on
by tho company the Of trouble were stared Tor
The purpose OF inducing tho new men 10 lolh the
various associations. SO far as had been learned IN
This city there was no trouble between the company
ard us ON pIoyes in any branch of the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
THE ASSEMBLY AND THE NEW ROUTE.

Albany, April 15-Tho Assembly opened at the
usual hour tonight The clerk read telegram from
s. V. r. Cruger, chairman OF the Army Committee Of
the Washington Centennial Celebration, acknowledging
tho receipt Of the Joint resolution requesting that
Union square be included IN the line Of march. Mr..
Crueor says that the Army Committee will meet on
Tuesday evening, when the proposed change Will DO
considered. lie adds:
/ think VIC will be able 20 include Union Square In
the military parade, but there Is some DOUBT As 70 the
Industrial parade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

proposition depends on the personal action OF escn
holder The court below was clearly right IN eners
ing Judgment for want Of sufficient afhdavtw OF oe|
fcnce.'
THE NJ. K d T. AND IT'S DUTCH BoNDHoLDbhs.
st. Louis, April Is @peoiaD.-s. Van Houen,
Of The Hague, president Of tho Maxwell Land GraSs
Company Of The Hague, and member OF the pu'en
Committee Of Missouri Kansas and Texas bondhosdeSs,
arrived at the Southern Hotel Last night. Hc Is
accompanied by J. Van Houten, of New-hexico, sna
j. C. Toman, OF New-orieans. President hsrtanscn'
of the Missouri Kansas and Texas ADD sn An,sefdam
Committee Of the bondhodeEs are about % fnspces
the system from one end 70 the other and roposs
upon its condition and management 10 the gentemso
interested In the scheme Of reorganization They
have officially Informed the receivers OF tho prup>rv
that they would arrive at Sedalia, No., nor fhss
purpose tomorrow, and there Is Consequently "A
unusual degree Of activity among the officials ko-
cetvcr H. C. Cross arrived in the city late iass
night The Dutch bondholdem arc determined nss
the Missouri, Karsas and Texas property shall noe
sleep much longer In the hands Of the receivers
They win be at the annual meeting OF the company
In Parsons Kan, on May Is. The plan OF reorgamzs
ton provides for an assessment OF 10 per CENT on
the stock and the refundng OF the Dondea ~ oCxx
40 that the fixed charges shall not exceed eioVoovy
A wear the bondholdeTs to receive prefeffed stoSk
equal TO tho loss entailed BY scaling down t1e mr
est The Executive Committee waS gwen Iun po"cx
BY the directors TO caSJy out the reorgshhAuon %
tho general terms proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
RAILROAD SUIT INVOLVING 81 ,soo, 900.

Philadelphia, April Is epecisD.--In the United
States Circuit Court to-day argument was heard upon
exceptions to the masters report In the suit OF d.
sulzbach Brother, bankers Of MAIN
against the Philadelphia Trust Company the so'
mnistrators Of the estate Of John Edgar Thomson,
Andrew Carnegie, Ex-Governor william Dennison' %
Ohio, and number Of other prominent AmorioanS
growing out of the building Of the Davenport and 81
Paul Railroad which was afterward merged into thu
chicago. Milwaukee, and st Paul The amount In.
volycd is about u 10000. The master rsporse9
that, no basis could be hxed upon TOT ~
exceptions 10 the report shall DO sustained or az
missed The argument was not ended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
TO SUCCEED S. F. PIERsoN.

Lucus Tuttie, now general passenger msnagei
o. the Canadian Pacific has accepted the appointment
a chairman Of the Passenger Committee, under tas
revised trunk line agreement, In place of g. Person
resigned Mr. Tuttie will enter upon his duties In III
arst week of May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE
Richmond Va, April Is OspeciaD.-The grading OF
the Farmvle aud Powhatan Railroad VIII Be com
ploed tomorrow, and 1t Is expected that line will
be ready for business by July 1. The road, which
VIII DO 100 miles long, viii consolidate with TIE Bright
hope Railway, which runs from Bermuda Hundred
TO the Glover Hill coal mines.
Columbia s. O., April lb.--Lsst fall blow was
given to railway bcildng and TO holders OF bonds
issued to railroads by townships in this state oy
decision of the Supreme Court that such bonds amount
Ing to about 81 600 900 were invalid because OF tbs
absence of corporate purpose on the part Of town
ships making such subscription. All these eon~
held by Northern trust companies IS security
for railroad bonds Tho townships. not being coz
sss issues s rS Ss asare last %n rsms
ssued and giving ali townships all e0rP ERE sdSsss
onay Of this act being Questioned q many pp.
ssas test sase T ss sspssme COURT Which
to-day decided that the validating act was co nsn.a.
tiona and that township honds Issued 70 ,1 wsics
are valid. Tho construction Of several hnes WIZ
was stopped by the decision last fall against township
bonds with be resumed ininAdiateiy.
Chicago, April 1S.-The shipments OF Hour gram
and provisions from Chicago Tn the Atlantic seaoosd
by the lines IN the Central Traffic Association last
week aggregated 10 73e TONS against 1885 for inc
preceding week, and against 4i.7ss for the cores
ponding week OF 1888. Tho vanderpllt lines eatass
per cent g., q ,6s and Grand Trunk a and
.
the baltimore and Ohio TO-
Chicago, April lS-Chairman walker, on tae me-,
state Commerce Association. has called sposss ne.S
Ing Of the Board of Manasns Tor Apr. NO. nS So -.
icct to bo considered the request OF the cnoaso, -
par, u,nrano,,s and Omaha road TO authorize rates
same Ssss h e ,S0s snd . Ass V.p
~ 49,, In the fast train controversy VII oS
heard by tho Executive scad On me 81 ssls sn.sess
W, .h nnsson Of humber rates % South"essofn h
| sonrt River points win DO arbi'ra'oo
Chicago, April iS.-Chairmsa Cooley, OF the in'sr
state Commerce Commission IN Isos sosV Tr.s NJ
Gay ~ s,sen dspci the Widespread Impression hae
S Sons and short haul clause 10 suspended ocween
r,,,umbla, 8, c.. April is.--The Supreme Court q
s,,., csyol,na to-day decided that township bonds
voted and issued by townships In The several COUNTIES
ve STATE IN AID OF the CONGREGATION OF the Chsnes-
OF hs s,nneH and Chicago Railroad and other rail-
scHAs are valid This decision gives these oohos 'ns
sesnn legal status as county bonda
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

HsrsssrS's Acid PhsspAsss
Beware q haitstic.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

proposition depends on the personal action Of esca
holder The court below was clearly right IN enmrS
ing Judgment, for want Of sufficient af3davsw Oh os<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16
Taken IN Season,

Ayers sarsapariiIe arrests blood
poisoning before it pervades the SYSTEM
Don't delay till the forces OF nature are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

ia ~ -
exhausted and there
is nothing to work
on. Begin at once
the use Of this medi-
cine, and be sure
you take no other
TO counteraSt its
effects.
, layers Sarsapa-
rilla cured me OF q
. bad case OF blood
poisoning and re-
stored me 20 health.
My system was
saturated with a
poison which all Or
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-02
&ZAM@Mzamz2
% 3O
2Iru~<
&ommia

@ir, bic unteraeidneten 8anfen rnb 8ant.
batter, perbsn ole Genuine, meide iii Der 9oni
iiana Staats- 2otterie 9eapsen uuS ms prd9eR
tirt terben, an rnierem SabItif6 ousbe5ebIen
Ri WALMSLEY, Pres. Louisiana Natl Bank
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State Natl Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. NeU Orleans Natl BGnk.
CARL HOLM, Pres. Union National Bank.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-11-02
1889 0crblt 1889
!. Hut|1 & Son.
Die ate uHb bsipdbrte
Giien. uno pol3=
20 IT,,
Tarben=z Sameu= @anolltug
226, 22s unb $50 Worft @troke,

zzos zzo uno $50 0sartt = Strabe,
Sam Mntonio ....... yeras,
baben ibren Serbff, 8ebatf BON $. 2anoretb &
SoDn @arteil.. Bltmens unb Gelb- Sansn er-
haiten, unter anberem ::
5000 8fun6 neue ernie &ub Gamen. 5000
@fuub alfalfa (2uierner &leefamen) ebenfaus
Mansulb 8urseL &anfsIraben. Mobrraben.
Sanen, Gsperfette Slice, 8odbara NIee, Sapa.
neffdsr alee, Snbnion @raa, Bnaalo oter
Colorado @ra8, Soat HoQgen, 6erte, Safer,
@ei3en ,e.
ae9ter 81 8aio 3pi'bel. nnS Creole poer
2ouiliana 3piebelz Samea.
gsenten fir Die beriibmtea Brinly Phuege,
8Idnet ir. Horse Hoe and Cultivators COM
bined, Sanb, @ameubrias, Yfise unb guIti-
b%atprcn, @uf. 8. Ure9t @urinnafdinen unb
8utder< ltenfilien, @bas. Mutbs Sonig Ct
tractnren, 8ienen. @arder, We1er ,e.
StetS auf Eager 1arriion Bros. G So.
Town and Country, UNI @ebrau6 fertig as-
mil6te 6arten; fibren b~icIelben mebr olS ID
Sabre, imbortiren @arlaOunaaweiis, pno fii9s
len uns bcre@ttst mad laneidbriger s fabruns
gu bebarpten, o9B b~ieielben bie beiten Sarben
linb, Die in bieiem 2anbe fabri3irt perben.
SIN October erpa,ten 2anbretb & Spbn
rotbe, tpeise unb gelbe 3miebel Seslinse.