davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
been completed and the road will be open for travel on
SALE or Az HISTORIC ESTATE.
THE PROPERTY OF A REVOLUTIONARY LEADEl
UNDER THE SHERIFF'S HAMMER

THE PROPERTY OF A REVOLUTIONARY LEADER
UNDER THE sHERIFF's HAMMER
Cartondale. PENN Jan. 10 (speciaD.-Among the
-hcr sales now being advertised in the local papers
is one Of a property in Mount Pleasant Township,
WAYNE County from which. the Slcrif's announcement
says is excepted "a walled lot, four and onetenth
rods bv five and one tenth rods and known as the
Meredith Iiurying Ground The prOpc. to be
o is the historic Belmont estate, ana the little burial
plot reserved from the sale contains three brlar-
crown, sunken and long neglected graves. in ono
of these graves was buried samuel Meredith who
was chairman Of the Revolutionary Committee OF
safety Of Philadelphia. IN 1913; Major Of tie famous
silk stocking" company of Ihiladclphlan> ;hat en-
listed for and participated in the battles OF Trenton
and Princeton and General of the Fourth Brigade
Of Pennsylvania troops at the battles OF German
town and Brandywine. General Meredith was also wice
a member Of the Pennsylvania Colonial Assembly
a delegate To Continental Congress in 1857. and was
appointed first surveyor of the Port Of Philadelphia by
President Washington I'm l1-9, and, soon altcr"aid al
the request of Alexander Hamilton.
In Of the other graves, General Meredith, Vic
Margaret Cadwaldcr, was buried. Size was Inc daqgh
Ter OF Or. Thomas Cadw1licr. who Was once chief
medical director Of the Pennsylvania Hospital \
daughter ~ theirs. Margaret. Wtr''d J.Hh j., NJ -"
Philadelphia Am0ng their ch rem wa Jolh McIcN "a
Read. VINO became Chl-i Ju,lcs q" We SUPREME I'm,
If pruu-vlyau!a Henry Meredith Read wa auogher
o, lie wa buried I'm the third grave In the neglect d
little graveyard ri Belmont. ,
In company with Robert Morris, Benjamin Rush
Cha ed larec tract, If land Northern Penn-ylvania
In 1896 he made individual purchase Of 10000
r.t,tc Belmont Manor II c.t.udcd from the Noo,ic
Mountains nOrthwaid 10 thc New YORK -iat' me, I
distance of twenty two miles, ana 10 was Two nl'rN
wide. Ii wa, almost uHbrohcn wilderness, bl ten
.ral Meredith cleared away m NoInt Pleasant 10" r.
shp hundred acres or 80 o. the forest, ara pht
Up house which, was DESTROYED by fire about a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

sEn.ANxrAL SHOWING OF TRUST COMPANIES
OF THIS CITY.

Albany, Jan 1.-THE following semi annual re-
port- have been fled with the state Banking Depart
mcnt:
First report Of the state Trust Company. OF New
Yor, city. for 1880 month, ended l'"cembcr 81
l--g: E,.ourcr., r3.JJ1.-Cf. Lhbilltc,-Cupital
II ,c, paid 100, eLO0O0uD, surplus tind. TJoo"u .
undivided profit, sj,l16, general deposits, payable
ON demand ~ .O-7 SIS, total, s2,j92,-o
Union Trust Company OF New York City Resources,
..5I72G-.. LAbilitic--Capith stock paid ia,
~ 100000: surplgs fund and undivided proht1'
lions and corporations. payable on demand
on notice. and fixed time r:'Q,o-O'OlO
central Trust Company. ~ New York CITY Re
source. 80 $50 2O3. LabilitIc--CapitM stock PAID
i'm ~ 600 600. surplus fund -IODl,O-0. deposits IN
trust -G.70l. SIS. general dcVo.i-. layahl. on d.
maud r15 llO.365 other la il.te,. $@i-"2' total
so .,39. -'3. -. c,.u.
metropolitan Trust COMPANY ~ New York 'lty
Resources ~ sol $50. Lahiltie--Capiial stock pid
uo..t- payaplc demand, ri,-ll,-JO, other I4aOnl
tic, s-O.-7O. total. S-,1ji.i'o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
4 RIrAL OF DIR. TANNER.
From The seattle Press.

ITOln Inc N'lTITt TItNN.
seattle ha, champion faster. II Is w. VI. White
who 1, confined in thc county Jail lie hus de
cdcd To starVc himself. and j. DAYS on the
way. - far /, known not a mOrscl has passed al,
lips since New Years, and he says he doesn't purpose
tn eat this year. lie SAYS he doesn't know nyhins
about Tanner his famous fast but II he connu on
In the way he Is doing now he Will knock that emf.
ncnt eXpcrimcnter silly. Ills face Is II ANYTHING
ncsher than when he stopped taking food. and tho
doctor SAYS that his system shows no symptoms OF
lack of nutrition.
White IS undergoing "A sentence Of fourteen years
for forgery, hut Is now IN the county Jail awaiting
proceeding on y wit Of supcrccdeds. Ns he see,
fourteen years Of imprisonment staring him In the
face he probably prefer death by starvation serving
the term out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

st. Vincent, Mimi, Jan. -. An alarming increase
Of paupcr immigration !, reported By way OF tho
Canadian Pacific from the Allan line Of steamers AZ
Montreal. six case, OF cpro,y have developed
I'm tint, county among Immigrants, one Oi these lcpcis
being in the last stage of wrctcncd putrciacon fl j.,
iutlmatcd that the steamship Cuulptpc, have been
sending undesirable passengers over The boundary az
llallock Minn on the >uppo iuon that the official
force Is lower I'm thi, vicinity than 10 - around New
York. suppu-itiou which thu klu~on County com
m~,ioncrs ask the customs official, to aid them ia cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
RiTLROAD INTERESTS.

ELECTRIC MOTORS FOR STREET RAILWAYS.
Chicago, Jan ~ (~pecaD.-A dispatch from Spring
field H.. say,: THE city Council Of the state cap
ltal after stormy session. last night, passed or.
dnanccs authorizing the two street railway companic,
here a. change their motive power 10 electricity X. y
Iaylir, and j. Van kmccl. two capitalists of De,
MONIES, Iowa. have bought one of the roads, and viii
put in electric motor. ai 'urc."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
orrLcERS OF TINE JrnSox KLLrArRLcK POST.

At the recent meeting of judson Fitzpatrick Post,
No. Ii3 &. A. r., held in this city, the following OIL
GERS were installed samuel H. Bailey, commander;
Hugh hawkins senior vice commander, William Ar
mold Junior vice commander, John Nul!cr, surgeon
Robert Muir, chaplain. John \. Macdonald officer of
the day George kiu~cller quartcrmaocr. Naam Nos-
bur-h adJutaut. Anthony Po-icc. OIL, Ger ~ ue guard.
After the installation 81 the officers Past Commander
Lryy Of otcuwon Post. presented o. Commander
samuel H. Bailey an cngro~-cd set Of resolutions with
his photograph in the centre and h, ARMY record
cugro,~ed thereon. Mr.. Bailey thanked the comrades
%. the Post for their present After the presentation
the comrades enjoyed an hour of vocal and instru-
mental music which wa, followed by a bali.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

san Francisco. Jan. l9.-AdvlceS from Australia by
the steamer Marpo,a says that the funeral Of Henry
Scarle the deaf champion oar>man. took place &C
sydney December H. The ceremony was witnessed
ly fully 10000 people The Mayor and Aldermen
and a dcputation of member, of Parliament formed
part Of the procession. which one ~ the long
ct of il, kind ever In sydney. The remains
were Inferred at MacIoan. There !, movement
foot 20 erect monument o. his memOIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

MEETING REDUCED RATES FROM ST. PAUL.
Chicago Jan. loThc action ~ the Chicago Burng ton
and Norh, IN further reducing the sccondcass passcn.
ger rate between St Pau, aud Chicago has been met
by the Wisconsin Central. the ST. Paul and Silckncy
line The e5 rate all these lines goes effect to-
morrow. This cut has affected the Duluth and Ashland
rates. and involved tho Milwaukee Lake Shore and West.
crn. The Atchson Topeka and Santa Fc has given
notice that on February It will sell tickets 10 indianapolis
from ksnsar city by way of Chicago at the Same rat
which Il now charged by way OF ST. Louis Til, prac-
ucally amounts 10 reduction Of the city
To Chicago and viii no doubt provoke a bitter fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
orrIcEne OLE ~ ILLINOIS RoAp ELEcrnp

OFFICERS or Az ILLINOIS ROAD ELECTED.
Chicago, Jan. 10 (Spccial.--An election of officers
Of the Alton Venice and ST. Louis Railway Company
took place at Alton yesterday. with the following
result: President, T.. Il. Job; secretary H. j. Bow
man; treasurer, L. H. job. IT,; executive committee.
I H. Job. 4. f.. WIS, I. VI. Cambridge, John W.
Edg, ". Elliot smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
rnIRI.NE LocAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram A continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations YESTERDAY. scrN'd United Stats
Signal Service station at this The dashes ind cate
temperature noted at Perry, Pharmacy Sun building
Tribune Onicc Jan. 20. a. m.-Far weather prevailed
" the day yesterday. with cloudnoss at evening.
The temperature ranged between 30 aud a. degrees the
1929 being 2N higher the corresponding
day last year and 2A higher than on Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably -
warmer. threatening weather. with Rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
CELEBRATING SILVER JrRILFF

The silver jubilee Of the Harlem 'alaennerchor al
Suffers Casino last evening, the largest and
successful entertainments undertaken in the upper
part the city. delightful programme given for
those who present and the guests spent
joyable evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
WHAT CONGRESS WILL CONSIDER THIS WEEK

WHAT CONGRESS WILL CONSIDER THIS WEEK.
Washington Jan. 19.-The southern question IN
various phases will occupy large part Of the time Vi
the Senate during the coming week. The feature OF
the week is expected be senator Ingalls, exposition
of his views with regard TO the south and the po-
ltical situation there. 1t is Mr. Ineass present in
tention to speak Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Pssco Of
Florida has announced his intention TO address the
Senate tomorrow on the views Of the proposed Fed
eral control OF elections taken in the Presidents
message.
The bills for the admission Of Wyoming and for
the organization Of Territorial form Of government
in Oklahoma will be reported favorably early in
the week by the Committee Territories, and
early action asked upon them. 1t is expected that
the nominations of Thomas J. Morgan. Commissioners
Of Indian Affairs, and Dr. Dorchester Superintendent.
OF Indian Schools. Will be taken up in executive scs-
sion and disposed Of during the week. The Oklahoma
Town-site bill is the unfinished business before the
House. and is likely TO be taken up to morrow after
the Introduction Of bills. There has already been
n.uch talk over this bill and the indications are that
1t will now be pressed TO 4 vote. The motion TO
reconsider the vote by which the House refused 10
sanction the repayment Of the Salarcs lost through
the SilcOtt defalCdtiOn still pending and VIII PROB
ably be called up whenever IT appear that there Is an
opportunity to rcvcl,e the al decision. The Nays
and Means Committee l. prepared 10 request the
House To take up the Administrative Customs bin,
and this is measure of great length and com
plexity, it he expected to occupy the attention Of
the House for number Of days when it is under con
sideratOn.
should the Speaker appoint the Select Committee
On the Worlds Fair early the week IT is probable
that they will speedily report back some plan for
selecting a site by the vote If Tie House, but until
This plan takes more definite shape thar il has at
present IL is impossible 20 predict the treatment that
IL will receive In the House. The new code OF rules
is also possibility as subject for consideration
during the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
THE HEATHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL : L. NJ. MONDAY.
Washington. Jan. l9-For New-Eng'and all New.
York Ea,tcn Pcnnsy ania, NcWJcrsey and Delaw are.
rain
For Western PENNSYLVANIA, rain; slight changes N
tenn, raturc Monday; ,oldes ruc,dlF.
For ohio. rain colder Monday night cold wave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

CoNGREs>MEN WHO WILL PROBABLY BE CHOSEN
By SPEAKER REED


Washington, Jan. 10 cial-SpeCulauOn ha'
bcen busy since the vote in the House Friday
over the probable composition Of the SPECIAL com
mittee on the World, Fair. The original resolution
provided for a committee Of nine members, and ii Is
likely that the Speaker will appoint committee OF
that size Mr.. Raincs's resolution 70 increase the
membership 10 thirteen was referred to the Committee
on Rules and may not be reported az all Inc gossip
today is that Repre- entatiyc Gambler. OF MassachU
sets. has good chance for the chaginausmp OF ue
committee and that the other eight members are 70
be apportioncd among the fOur cOntestIng cities ~
that case New OiI is likely to be represented ~
Nessrs Belden and Flower Chicago by NcssrS HIT
and springer or Adams and Springer; Washington
by Messrs McCOmas, Of Maryland, and Wilson, Of
West Virginia and IT. LOus by Mcssrs. Frank and
Hatch This committee, if appointed, may be counted
on to bring in an impartial report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
Excursion 10 Washington.

Excursion ticket. to Washington and return are sold via
jersey Central Reading and =. o. at $1,000 round trip
Tickets good 10 days Fa,t trains equipped with Pullman
DaOr and sleeping cara. Station loot Llberty-st. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

1t was thought best to lengthcn the canal locks,
and therefore year after year, for several years.
appropriations amounting to over 100000 have
been made for this purpose. Equally generous APP
preparations have been made for deepening lhe
State canals for maintaining them III good con-
dition, and for building bridges across them.
The appropriations for these various purposes
have yearly been nearly S2,00O,OOO an eAcee"-
ingly large sum TO pay solely for the canals.
This sum does not include the interest on the c"a
debt, amounting to nearly 100000 yearly
But il is now becoming question WIN many
thoughtful men in the Legislature whether TINS
generous spirit of the Legislature toward the canals
is not being abused. 1t is astonishing for those
who watched Legislative bills the last ten years
TO notice how many bills there are for tie con
gtruction Of lift bridges across the canals, Tor
dredging out harbOrs and outlets, for construct
ing Vertical walls and for making canal repairs
which will apparently benefit private properly
These appropriations attract little attention IN he
Legislature, and are passed almost without NOTICE.
and vet in the aggregate they amount TO large
sum- and are a distinct addition TO the welgn'
of canal taxation The Canal Committees oil Inc
two houses of the Legislature apparently exercise
no check upon them, but report all such DillS
favorably. Below is list OF such appropriations
ii md v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

GRADE COMPLETED TO PIXIES PEAK.
Denver, Jan. 10 tSpccah.-The Pikc's Peak Railway.
reaching from Mantou to the top Of the Peak 900
feet high Is to be- lighted by electricity from end
the other distance OF aboat miles. The grade hiss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Taxpayers. perhaps, are not aware OF the total
amount they paid for the support of the canals
ard for digging outlets" last year. Here is the
record of tie appropriation bills of this character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20

Deducting the canal debt interest. it appears
that the peoplc OF this State gave 10 the Supern-
tendent of Public Works for canal and like i'm
provements the large sum of Sl,S14,365. III
does seem as if the Legislature could reduce
those appropriations without harming any IN
terest by at least 100000. TIE appointment
of Edward lannan, of Troy, as superintendent
of Public Works is an additional reason why these
lamentations should be reduced. Mr. HANNAH
as is well known, was appointed 10 his present
Mace at the request of Edward Murphy, lr', the
chairman of tie Democratic State
Committee Governor I'LL took pains
in making public tie news OF
Humans appointment to state that 1t was MADE
at Mr. Murphys request. Mr.. Murphy plans 10
transform the Canal Department INTO p0ll'4c"l
machine are already apparent. Rapidly the eN-
pererced officials of the department are pclhG
dismissed and their places are taken ny mere
politicians The last week two OF the leaulhS
officials Of the department. Charles MelIcS an"
John Stcbbins superintendent oil I;,.;. nm'
OF The Erie Caral, were peeled
10 resign their Offices The Place Of ZlcleN was
taken by q Democratic politician OF west Troy
and that Of Stebbins by John II. Fianmgan me
Democratic candidate Tor Senator IN Chtiu"
County The cmulOymcnt Of lahoiers hcucel'r-
wsrd upon tie cin'ls by SuiTn t'nGenl i,i.hN'
nav be expected TO be dictated 10y political lea-
sons The public works for which appropriations
are made by the legislature also Will he managed
Lcvopd ducstion with an eye T. advancing thc
rolitical fortunes OF David b Hill. II would he
waste Of the public money under these clIrun
stances to make cNtrlYaganj appropriations 1oI
tie canals and for canal work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
STREET COSTUMES or MANY KINDS

If burrng effects of color furnished by the
architecture of a Brazilian town. confusion is
worse COMPOUNDED when the ostumcs on the streets
are scanned The better class of Brazl.ans wear
black and white at business varied by such Eng
lish checked and gray woollen suits as may he
seen in IA Northern city during the summer months
The Por'ugu.s" merchant prefers a dgnfed black
suit with cth-T silk hat or a high crowned felt
hat-perhaps i'c most uncomfortable head gear
that can be worn under the equator: and other
wcll-t0-do people effect compromise between the
requirements Of the climate and OF social rank by
combining white linen waistcOat and trousers
with black cutaway coats Of the latest Partisan
mode Below this upper level Of respect
ability there is endless variety. The felt hats
grade downward through various stages Of diapi-
dation into straw hats. and finally disappear alto
eether, the bulk Of the negro population in the
streets wearing nothing on their heads In the
same way woollens and linens pass into cottons
and drillings OF every hue the coat finds a sub
stltute in calico shirt woolcn blouse patched
with assorted blues and reds the shirt is discarded
and trouSer-trunks in every phase of decay form
the only article OF dress for negro labOrcrs and
the streets swarm with negro girls and BOYS many
of them as old as twelve or fourteen, without so
much as shoestring on their bodies With tho
women the contrasts Of co. and costume are even
uOTe striking The ladies of luher preteusions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-20
GLIMPSES OF BRAZIL.
III
ASPECTS OF A BRAZILIAN TOWN.
MARANHAO-AN INACCESSIBLE HARBoH-AfCHl'
lecture AND COSTUMEs-THE NEGRO
oUARTER-DECADENCE or COM
MERCIAL INTERESTS.
MERCIAL INTERESTS.

frRoM A STAFF CORRESPONDENT or THE TRlBUvFl.
Marnnhan Dpqpmner l.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22

There came up on the c., B. i O.
from ST. Louis at 7i5 last evening. Jacob
kleiner. Young man twenty-five years
of age, who boarded Conductor Cook
train at st. Louis and who on the arrival
OF the train here Immediately crossed the
river on the ferry to Davenport. He
went at once to the st. James hotel where
he registered as Jacob Kleiner. Highland.
III. The town by the way. is few miles
east OF st. Louis on the Vsndalis line.
Kleiner told the night clerk that be was
en- his way TO Monticello. Iowa. aud left
n call for the 4:55 train. At4 tIack the
clerk sent bell boy to the door OF Klein
er's room to awaken him. Not succeed
Ing after vigorous effort. the clerk went
up and breaking open the trsnsom be wss
confronted by something less than IL. 600
cubic feet of Gas from Kleiner's room.
The door Was forcrd open at once and
kleiner Was in bed. dead. A physician
was summoned and gave it as his opinion
that kleiner had been dead three hours.
The gas burner was turned on for full
flame. Il had been blown out there was
no doubt kieiner appeared TO be q
working man and had little money or
valusbles about him.
The coroner is holding an inquest and
the story Of the tragedy has been com,
municsted by telegraph TO Highland,
Ill.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
Helping Public EnterprIses

There is q decided cor trast between the
Way Rock Island has encouraged public
enterprise and the tactics employed by
Moline and Davenport toward such an
enterprise. When the Holmes people
we're ready to put in electricity as a mo-
tive power, and to invest $3.50, 600 Im>
proving their service and benefitting the
public. the Rock Island council cheerfully
granted the necessary ordinances without
exscting any pay or penalty from the
Holmes syndicate. Whereas Davenport
and Moline weighted their ordinances
down with oppressive and exscting provls-
ions, and yet they were the two cities
that clsmored the most for faster means
OF transit, Rock Island being content in
trusting to Mr.. Helm s, knowing that bis
public spirit as manifested elsewhere
would give to Rock leland a better mode
of traffic when practicable And now
that the preliminaries are being carried
forward few complains are heard in Rock
Island of the Inconvenience likely to &C.
cur from the raising Of poles for the over
head wires. the property holders generally
being willing 70 suffer some inconvenience
for the public good. Rock Island wants
all the public Improvements possible and
is ready to help get them, rather than to
antagOnize them. This is the spirit man
ifested In St. Louis. Peoria, Des Moines
Minneapolis. Indians polls and other pro-
gressive cities where electric railways are
being constructed
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
To-Nights Attraction.

The gifted Abbie Darlington appears at
Hsrpei's theatre tonight in grand opera,
presenting two acts from Martha" and
the garden scene from Faust" Follow
ing are opinions of some of the great mu-
steal artists of the world:
The brilliancy of execution: the per-
feet intonstion in recital on and cadence
the grace and evenness of action. is some.
thing remarkable In an artist so young in
experience. and her costuming Is study
in richness and appropriateness F.
q. Mapleson. Manager Her Males US
Italian Opera.
The upparalleed success which at.
tended her performances throughout my
entire season of six months last ear, led
to her re-ensagement by me long before
the season terminated Max Strakosch
"The most peri, ct randition l have
heard" (''Shadow Song" from "Dinor
al" Theodore Thomas.
"The coming orsiorio singer of Amer.
lea "Dr. DamrOscI.
She stands without a rival In the field
of oratorio work Maurice Strakoscb
"Her voice IL clear. full and fresh. witt
a wonderful com pass and thrill that 1.
verify perfect. p. 5. Gilmore.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-10-22
LOCAL NOTICES.
Oysters a, Krell & Maths.

oysters Al krell q Maths.
Go to Holbrook's. Davenport, for car.
pets and elk curtains.
Boarders wanted al 6O6 Nineteenth
street. Mrs. B. Stanton.
First-clsss tailors wanted: union or
nom union by F. G. Hoppe.
Send your friends to Krell & Maths
for dish or can Of fresh oysters.
Call and see the hand-carved bed room
suites at Holbrook's. Davenport.
For Saie-A good family horse and
phaeton. Enquire at ARGUS office.
Parlor suites and fancy chairs of every
description at Holbrook's. Davenport.
Ice cream always on hand and served
by the dish all winter at Krell & Maths
A handsome line OF book cases and
cabinets just received at Holbrook's, Dav>
export
An elegant assortment of dining tables.
chairs and hat racks at Holbrook's. Dav.
export
When you want a nice dish of fresh
oysters step in to Krell 6 Maths and or.
der them up In any style.
Bear in mind we do not quit making ice
cream when cold weather sets In, and Won
can get 1t in any quantity in the coolest
weather. Remember krell & Maths and
get the best.
The Crown dining hall, No. 17Os Sec
ond avenue. is now ready to furnish yon
the best meal in the city for 25 cents. A.
b. johnson, proprietor.