davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
RECEPTIONS AND WEDDINGS.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Bauer. OF No. 1859 Dehalo-aVe'
ool,bratcd their silver wedding on The eNenh- Oh juno
30 II was also the occasion OF the ''"'''-e
their first grandchild Among the guests PrcSe"' vas
the great grandfather of The child -, -,
golden wedding party was held at the nome ~
No and Mrs william Swayne No 49, Wytheave'' on
Juue % Besides large gathering Of th' rrl'"''
- Mr. and Mrs Swayne there were present Mt anu
Mrs Geor1e B. Higgins Mss Higgins, MI ana No
yhon,as +. Ftkn the Misses Fitdn, VT ana MrS'
silva. Miss silva. Mr.. and Mrs RUSSELL ''''
Roberts Miss Roberts.
Frederick A. Ward, Of No l6l kemSeh-'''' Oh
president Of the Republican Association OF 'lc f"''
Ward together with Mrs. Ward. sailed f'g E"roP' o
the steamship Trave Oh It's Last trip They VIII 'naN'
~, c>t,udcd tour of the Continent MI and MIS-
william N Goodrich also sailed on the sane steamer
Albert F. Hin was married OF Monday evening u
Miss Mary f. Rome. daughter OF william Rome Al 10
home Of her parents, 40. - "uIcuS'Dy ave, -.
Pas. Dr " d. Perry. Of the Ninth Avenue keforMeo
Church. in ClermOut ave. performed the 'e'e"'oN'
Ms, Lucy B. Rome was bridesmaid. i;es inc "euuhs
recon;,on wa, held at which over 100 gueStS "ero
present The couple went 20 Tue East io' u'er o''Ai
trip. ,o,,,. cola.
brted The twenty fifth anniversary ot their marriage
At their home. No. l,134 Bu'h"lcAaVe.
ON Monday afternoon at , O'Clock Miss Louise h.
iir,lsau and Arthur W. Sanders were married AT INC
Gas performed by the Rev. william rwddy. mo
hr,te wore dress OF white satin trimmed win
o,pcc blossoms and pair OF diamond earrings, INC
In Of the brd groom. There we!e no DrIuIS
'naids Among those present were Mt MA ne. .
Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsnead, Dir. and MIs' ,S
VILLAIN Hollng,he4d Mrs. L.. Meleiont' "a. N S.'
Vrs t'unin MI and Mrs. Welefont, Mt ana Nls.
- sanders Mr. and Mrs. Il. MeHeionL me -
Nclcfont Charles WeelOnt Miss Catre oa Io''iss
Iohn H. Anderson. OF Denver, Col, anu '.t,S .H -
Lo>ec we're married by the Rev A > hANailasH a., y,
tine Methodist Episcopal Iabernace OF NSc"P ,,,-
Monday evening at the home 81 tne blu' 70 IN:
so. l6l Calyerst. The couple VIII ha"e '"e' "''"-
IA the West. .,aA.o,,a ,ha t,yenty-
nf,h anniversary of their wedding on ThrisdaN evcu,
ing az their home No. 10 OlientaNe; w ,, nei,1
Is one Of the best known Republicans IN ''e r'9'''
Ward .., -,.,.,.oa .hoir silve,
Mr. and Mrs NJ F. H. smith celebrated sheir Slov
wedding ON last Monday evening al no, o"S 49,
81 Mnsc was furnished By Miss Laura : A 9o1os'
Professor Minor C. Baldwin and IL. >; sCh 1nna
Among the guests werc the Rev. Dr. IheGdore eaI y
cnvIerS who married Mr.. and Mrs smith the hep'
Dr and Mrs. D. c. Eddy, the Rev Dr. w: I; s r:
Bhoades 4 E. spencer, Miss spencer, eA-9uPe rso
n large and Mrs. John onintsid Mr.. "Eo'gS'
Professor Minor C. Baldwin. Mr. ana M 6 r..
Meyrowitz, OF Rdgefsld. y j. Mrs: {; vr r. 3 %
Smaney Mr.. and Mrs A. " Jaguays' M r: ana 90
Koefter organist OF st. Paups Church. New New ~
Mrs Koeftcr Mrs. william f. Hustled. Mr. ana AN'
I. H. Dc Forest and Mr.. and Mrs. 'eoiAe s'<~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
WHY THE rtREwoRKs DID Not 60 OFF.

The real reason for The failure OF tho cy' cclcbra-
ton Of the Fourth OF Juy 10y setting of rc""r"s al
Fort Greene and other points on Friday uist was
not The rain although that might have postponed the
displays until In~t evening. but wa IN attachment
served upon the contractor the standard Fireworks
Cor,pauv bv sheriff Goldncr. of Queens County The
company has a factory in Middle Village ana hl'
furnished the city with Grcwor,, before. II put IN
The only bid for the work tts year ara the contiicl
,r,s awarded Tor ~ 900 when the preparations 10"
The four displays were completed on Thursday the
sheriff put stop To- the delivery OF ue GOOD, pH q
creditor II is probable thar the judgment VIII BE-
i-Acd and the displays VIII be maze on Non1lL
cr,..irc Tho b,uo-incu Of the contractor. ou" Of
,rbon Is Robert Furcy who control, the street clean
ing contract can hc sued to make good any loss 70 inc
rify Inv The failure 10 execute the terms OF the
contract
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
a CHOICE OF 4 FINE Or DiSCHAHOE'
WILLIAM MILLER WILL SUFFER- IF HE GOES 10
CAMP OR If HE DOESN'T

CAMP OR IF HE DOESN'T
Colonel Austen OF the 18th Regiment. has received
the following letter in regard 10 the camp duty oil
member Of Company +:
New.York, June &c, 1890
Colonel David 4. Austen:
Dear Sir: William Miller, in our employ In inc sha"i
denartment informs thst he viii be required 20
attend State camp during the week ending Jul! ~ "o
IND that it will be impossible have him absent from
business. at that time should be for him TO
no swav at the above time viii be compelled 70 geI
another clerk to nil his position Yours truly
LEE. TwEEDY 4 co.
This firm IS a wholesale establishment, OF NOS -
and se Worthst New-Iork. Miller wants 70 go 10
camp but the firm will not allow him 10 60 Mr.
Clark the head Of the department. SAYS that he cannot
spare Miller on that week The military code says
that any employer who prevents member OF the
National Guard from performing the service called Tor
nv the Stale by threats OF discharge or any othcr
means is liable to fine or imprisonment or b0th lor
causing him be ranked a. descItci ms ne nrIi
say they cannot help. The prohibition VIII iaIl
Tor absence from the annual inspection and muster,
lose his pay from the state, and, a. II mas been resolved
bv Company 10 their allowance for tic new
gray uniforms he will be put to the additional expense
an purchasing the uniform himself Resides tils ne
will be marked absent and lose his standing III the
regiment and the regiment itself will be lowered one
nont in The percentage. Colonel Austen. II IS SAID
Is moi dispoSd 10 he severe with employers who VIII
not allow their men 70 90 to camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
WILLIAM WOODWARD DEAD.

William Woodward. member OF the hrfn oi
f.. FOugera d Co, importers OF french drugs al NO
20 North William-st died yesterday AT his home no
172 Cunton-,t. Brooklyn. Mr.. Woodward wa, III the
nftleb wear of his age and born at Georgetown,
d. c. lie removed to BROOKLYN in early life and WAS
educated there. While young man he was cicrfS
IN his fathers store When the war broke ont he
entered the Navy and rose 10 the rank Of pay nasUr'
and served on several leading vessels Upon return
.ng home lie re-cntered business and was ehpoNed i
1h9 wholesale paint store Of :. ;. Townsend About
dozer yea, ago the business Of l. FOuGeTs q Co was
,nrchaseh bv Mcesrs. Woodward Haydenrclch ana has
since been conducted by them. -, ,.,,..
INC ceusc OF Mr.. NOOdWards death was Bright 5
disease Gle left a wife and one enid. Inc iuncral
viii take place Monday and the burial VIII be II
lirnenNr10d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
Ey.JrDGE JASPER W. GILBERT.


number Of eminent Brooklyn lawyers have
risen to positions of prominence upon the bench
After sitting in the Supreme Court the ate Judge
John A. Lott was promoted to the Court OF APP
peals. Benjamin F. Tracy also went from Brook
Ign to sit Judge OF the Court OF Appeals, but
he suffered defeat when he ran for Supreme Court
Judge aftefWard. In the latter court have sat
Judges Greenwood, DilSeman, Gilbert, Blrdseye'
Pratt Cullen and Bartlett. representing Kings
County in the lid Judicial District. The County
Court has been presided over by Judges Wander
bit, Morris, Troy and Moore. On the City Court
bench have sat Judges Nelson, Reynolds Clement.
Van Wyck and Osborne. Among these none GaAaed
a higher reputation for equity and justice than
Judge Gilbert lie was recently selected for State
Commissioner Of Charities for Kings County by
Ga,-a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
TINE DRrG CLERK DOES NOT FIND BAIL.

Ire Roberts. the drug clerk charged with man
slaughter in causing the death Of Nicholas Carroll
by faulty prescription. did not secure ball yesterday
and remained in Raymond street Jail Coroner
Rooney ls certified copy Of the prescription, which
caus Tor fine amOrplous hyOscyam as Dr. Hutchn-
sof said Il 4. claimed that the clerk put up crystal
line hyoscyaninc which Is ten tunes stronger an
ANALYSIS win be made OF the capsules which the dead
man did not take 10 determine II this is so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
EXTERIOR OF THE CLUB HOUSE.

pla,, through the builling in designs harnlo
MN, ,,.tl fLe Venetian character OF the hous"
The incandcsccnt electric lights IN most oi LIE
rooms are arIau-cd with the view t" thal ,oir
effect 70 which the pcar-sh2pcd CLONES VIII ion
fantastic and opa!csccnt shadcH' ," i'"'' 49,
themselves. .,,. ..,i,,,- about
$50. oo0 Is in the hands OF tie SIT" anu DI;''l,s
c,.o,,,it,ee of the club consisting Of ) Rogers
Maxwell Leonard Moody, Edward !. HorSihah'
Rufus I Grggs and Abro J. Newton. OF,
The ground for the house was broken on ,'," W,
her > 1ssq and the cornerstone was lad on
December IT, The building has now rca'ned
the stage when the building committee are con
sidcring tho awarding of contracts for Tie hIlNl-
Ing touches At lis last meeting thr Ioi'''%
49,. L., for rho Trim, Of the huildluI, including Inc
u,autels and stairways. and for tie bowling a.iGy
The s.dcwalks have also been provided Tor. me
subjects now under consideration are the sIdIi!tu
10 aud gasnNtu-cs The plumbing and the
bathrooms with cream-co'orcd glazed tiles COW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
~ TIE 4NNTXFD DISTRICT
CITY VISITORS on THE FOURTH-JoTTINGs
AROTT SEVERAL PLACES

ABOUT SEVERAL PLACER
The closing exercises at Grammar school NO 'l~a'
Third ave Onc-hundred and sixty nlhth-st, Oh
Wednesday, were of moro than ordinary interest
Evander Childs who has been for many years the pn
cipal Of the school, is 70 take charge in the fall of the
large new grammar school in Eagle-ave., and his
pupils and friends made special efforts TO make nm
look back with pleasure to his last days with NO Gl
The assembly room was made handsome with tS array
OF flags and flowers. The pupils not only were IN
spred by the desire 10 please Mr.. Cmds but the
bows had the proud consciousness OF success III the
athletic games Of the preceding week School Trustee
Deal presided at the exercises. The singing OF the
children was remarkably good, and some OF the
calsthenic exercises complicated and grace
FIJI than performances of that nature sometimes are.
sxty-fve graduates received diplomas. The heal
medals for general excellence were given TO Matilda
T.. Rolmcr and Pauline Broussen John +. Organ and
F. A. Peters won medals given by Trustee Folly. All
Of tie scholars from No 81 who applied for admission
at the City College successful. and prizes were
given 70 Clarence c. Onion and {. Donohue, who
passed the best examinations for the college
The medals won at the athletic games we're also
presented on Wednesday. william f. CarI1gan won
the s2oyard and lOO-yard dashcs: William HOPPER
won 400 yards and 75yads George Packard secured
prize IN the pole vaulting contest, and John Ryan
Edmund Huerstal. Charles Kirk and William +.
Carrigan we're winners of the tug of-war
Closing exercises also he'd Wednesday at
Grammar School No IS. and at the Kngsb7idge aud
Fordham schools. and Tuesday at the Mount Hope
School.
TIE young men and women who have been gradu-
ated from Grammar School No. 90 In the last nine
years held reunion Tuesday evening.
The Twenty third Ward trustees discussing the
purchase Of sites for public schools. in st.
Ann'save. near Onehundred and forty. seventh St.
and the other in Mottave Even the large schools
10 be opened this fall will not be able to accommodate
all the pupils who will need instruction.
The Fourth Of July visitors to the parks lakes and
streams OF the outlying wards were good naiurcd in
spite Of the occasional showers which interfercd with
their enjoyment OF the day. one Methodist picnic
party took advantage Of of the sheds which the
Northern Railroad eiects stations and used IL as q
partial shelter from shower when .hc sun shOnc again
they out the platform the ladies spread theiI
watcrproofs the steps leading to the station. baS
kets were unpacked and lunch was served In true
picnic style, though rough boards instead OF on
the green turf. The sunny hours in the afternoon
encouraged crowds TO visit High Bridge and the upper
Hudson. The river picturesque with Its swarm
of rowboats uut the low tide brought into prominence
the mud hats and narrowed the upper Harlem to The
31dth Of q mill stream. Fine displays OF fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
TEARING DOWN THE BROOKLYN THEATRE.

The work of tearing down the Brooklyn Theatre
began Yesterday and the roof has already been taken
Of force of men will be put at work tearing
down the Clarendon Hotel some time this week
Franscl & Lansing will vacate on Tuesday ana open
.ha You Clarendon across the street. A. the build
lnr is not vet entirely finished there viii be no formal
opening until fall when 4 reception VIII take plare
The furniture and fixture, of the present CLARENDON
viii be put up al auction on Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
DEATH OF ROBERT WILSON.

Robert Wilson, temperance advocate, DIED al MS
home. 40. 20 Monroest, July .. from paralysis
of the brain lie had been III for fifteen months. He
had lived in Brooklyn for over fifty years and for
thirty five years had been resident Of the seventh
Ward Mr. Wilson was one Of the leaders IN the
organization OF temperance societies all over The
conntry lie was connected with the Irish National
ISIS and was the only laynan elected vice
president Of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union OF
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
CHE rscApED RI MEANS OF CLOTHESLI LINE.

INC threc-siOry brick buldng ~" IT. VaIIucIUIIV ~
raueht fire about 10 O'CLOCK yesterday morning Inc
flames started in the hall bedroom the second floor
and had gained little lcadway when they were dis
covered and the alarm given. Mrs. Frederick
Jacobs who occupied the top story however. did not
know Of the fire until she the engines draw up Ia
from NJ the house By that time the stairs were
harmed and all ordinary means of escape cut on. shc
Took a clothes line fastened IL 70 the doorkn"b. and
t hcrsclf down 10 the street amid the cheers Of tho
i've i'ndcr. Tie building was damaged 70 the amount
al ~ 600 and the furniture about $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
A HOME TO BE PROUD OF.
FINE NEW BUILDING OF THE MONTAUK
CLUB.
TIE DECORATIONS AND INTERIOR ARRANGE
MENTs-A HANDSOME ADDITION TO THE

MENTs-A HANDSOME ADDITION TO THE
ARCHITECTURE OF BROOKLYN
The new home of the Mohtauk Club, which is
lust now being rooted in. promises TO be one
Of the handsomest buildings for the purpose in
Brooklyn II overlooks Prospect Park. having lot
1OOxl17NloO feet. bounded by fiehth-ave.. Lln-
coin Place and Plaza Circle. This Is one OF the
highest points on Prospect Heights, and from the
balcony of the new house IL will he possible
70 see beyond the Narrows OIL one side. and as
far AS The jersey hills on the other thus com
handing plain view of all the harbor with
its shipping
The Montauk Club had its beginning at the
home of y. @. Pope December Is, 1855.
TWENTY-FIVE men were gathered there in response
to a feeling among them that the Prospect Heights
region had need of a social club BY the next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06
our Big SISTER CITY.
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.
The Monauk Home-Summer Dulness at the Co-rian'
of the Week Of Social Lie-War vessels
Old and New-Items O General Interest

the balcony and promenade far above the dust oi
the streets Here, too, arc the Kitchen ana pan,
tries They are situated in the mlddle OIL .hc
side opposite Lincoln Place, and TINS part OF inc
house-on tie lower floors as WELLS taken up
with closets, coat~rooms, butler pantIle3 an, anu
servants starways. The kitchen IS lsoiaicd rom
the rest of the house and separated by nie-pIooi
walls Above all this and Lighted by large dormei
windows are the servants quarters. n.
Thus each story has IT'S purpose On Ile Ii I
one enters and holds conversation, above he PtH ,
his games another flight Of stairs ana ne ulnes
and when he would steal away for quiet ENJOY
mont with some noon companions the iourth moor
and it's iollv room" awaits him.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR SPECIAL NEEDS
Special care has been taken to have all the IN
terror ARRANGEMENTS suited for special needs as
well as daily convenience. All the private dining
rooms are so built that they can he thrown To-
cetbcr and made part Of the main dlnlne;room,
60 that the tables can be extended the 1ili enStu
of tho building and across the Plaza END: Nneh
This is done 900 guests be seated IN full view
Of one another The ladies part Of the mouse Is
SO constructed that il can he cut OIL from thc rcst
or rho house and can he reached through the
ladies' entrance either 10y staircase or elevator
without communication with the rest of TIC club-
house The bowling alley IS also WITHIN the
ladies' reach. -.o;,,,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-06

crinc the floors. walls and ceilings, will soon he
fitted IN. and then the furnishing VAL come ana
the work Of tie uph0lstcrer Will BEGIN. III al
these things are done the members and con
tractors now expect. the building VIII he ready
for occupancy by December and Christmas
housewarmine may take place.
OFFICERS OF THE CLUB.
Charles A. Moore is president Of the club ana
has been since It's foundation TIE other officers
are William W. Rossicr, treasurer; A-crnon
Higgins. secretary; James +. Hayes, VlF-prtsi-
dent. The directors are Charles \. Moore. David
4 Roody. William VI. Cole Albert J.. Lamb, J.
ROGERS Maxwell William W. Ro>slicr, James T.
lIaycs. Rufus +. Griegs, Leonard Moody. Edward
J. liorsman. Timothy J.. Woodruff. Alrcd Z.
Chaplin. Albro T. Newton. john ". Wilson. Ed
win H. Sayrc Algcrnon :. Higgins, stewart ="
Woodford and Thomas l.. Pearstil
The committees are made up rs follows tlnancc
David 4 Boody. Thomas l.. icarsall William
W. Ros,i,cr Edwin II. S'Nrc and ImothE J."
Woodruff: mcmbcrshp-Albcrt +: Lamb: William
VI Cole. Aecrnon ). Higgins. John W; W lN9n
and Edwin H. Sayre; housc-WlIli'm VI Colc,
James f. Hayes. Rufus T. Grlers, John W. VIII
son and Albert T.. lamb social Timothy J.
Woodruff. Harris X smith. y. g. Pom, II. H.
Dclatour. Perez g. Williams. Arthur W Pcrcgo,
Jarvis g. Edison +. 6. Williams. James Foster
IT, and 4. T. Faulkner.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
BRIEFS.

There are numerous kicks registered
about the neglect of their work by the
street sprinklers.
The Democratic mass meeting will be
held at Turnverein hall this evening
Hazards pavilion has been enormously
mentioned as the place.
At the Illinois Association social next
Tuesday evening, besides a good pro-
CRANE of music and elocution, there
will be a speech by Rev. j. H. Phillips,
of the East Side, on the motto of the
association, Faith, Hope and Gil
mate"
Mr.. S. Nicoletti, who is candidate
for township constable before the Dem
ocratic convention, is the only Italian
citizen who ever asked for political pre-
ferment in Los Angeles. Mr.. Nicoletti
has also been endorsed by the French
club of this city.
The Historical society of Southern
California will hold its regular monthly
meeting in Judge Austin's court room,
at 7 80 this evening. Mr.. H. D. Bar
rows will read paper on the life and
services of John G. Fremont. The pres
ident of the society, J. M. Quinn, will
read an historical paper, entitled
myths that pass for history"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
The Ticket VIII be a Good One.

Tomorrow the Democratic convention
will meet in this city. The ticket, put
up will be big surprise to the Repnbli-
can party. There is not hungry horde
OF professional political pap suckers
after local Office, but the party is out
after first class men to fill the offices,
and the search has been rewarded.
Take few examples of those who have
been induced to come before the con-
vention. Remember, these are all busy
men engaged III professional or
other pursuits who consent
to serve the people for
the peoples sake. DIR. Kurtz will prob
ablv be the candidate for treasurer. w.
HI. Workman may be the man to beat
Judge Carpenter for the senate. w. U.
Masters will stand in for county clerk.
Ed. Gibson and A. McNally will come
up for sheriff. Let us look at the last
named as sample. McNally has
been here for dozen years.
He came here poor man, and by
constant and close attention to his busi-
ness he has placed himself in comfort
able circumstances. He has proven
his capacity for business in the most
unmistakable manner. And of all the
great blocks he has built there has not
been one word of complaint from the
owner of one. He is honest as we'll as
capable. Such are the men who will be
put up.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. j. V. Coleman is at the Nadeau
Thomas Addison OF New York is at
the Hollenbeck.
! Joseph Goldthorp, of San Diego, is at
the Hollenbeck.
D. Posner, an able commercial tourist
OF New York, is at the Nadeau.
Mr.. Alfred G. Speere, the sutler at
Fort Grant, A. T., is at the Nadeau.
J. Barrere and Thomas McGlenn, of
San Francisco, are at the Hollenbeck.
Mr.. E. st. John of the Rock Island
railroad, is in the city ON an official trip.
w. B. Chouteau has returned from a
visit to Sacramento, and is again at the
Hollenbeck.
The next attorney general of the state,
w. +. Graves of San Francisco, is at
the Nadeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Kilbride Of
Lawrence, Mass, are in the city for the
winter, and may decide to make their
home here.
Hon ] De Rarth Sh0rb chairman of
the Democratic county central commit
tee, will make the Holenbeck his head
quarters during the convention this
week.
Miss Maude Northam, daughter of r.
]. Northam, has returned from San
Francisco and is at the Nadeau.
F. B. Manchester, late of Wells, Far
60 & Co., leaves soon for Denver, where
he will 60 into business.
Mr.. J. D. spitz, commercial tourist,
and A. Mccartney, real estate king, OF
San Francisco, are both at the Nadeau
The HERALD acknowledges pleasant
call yesterday from Mark R. Plaisted,
editor of the Semi Weekly Enterprise, of
Riverside. Mr.. P. saws that the
Democracy are red-hot in San Bernar-
dino.
Maurice True, son of Mr.. and Mrs. u.
M. True of Arnold street, gave social
and lunch to a number of his little
friends on Saturday afternoon, the fourth
instant, in celebration of his seventh
birthday.
Ellis Cohn, the popular young sales
man at Polaski's cigar store, returned
from San Francisco yesterday. He was
dispatched thither to pick up all of the
finest brands of imported cigars he
could possibly get, so that his firm
might obtain its stock in advance of the
new tariff bill and thus be enabled to
supply its customers at the usual prices
after the bill went into effect.