davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
WINTER TOPICS AT AIKEN.

Aiken S. G., Jan. % (Special-The season here is
fairly under way, although the mild weather at the
North has delayed the tide OF travel somewhat The
hotels and boarding houses well filed. and most
of the available cottages rented. This latter
mode of spending the here Is preferred by many
To hotel life and there has been larger demand for
furnished houses this than ever before.
Horseback riding and diving are favorite amuse
ments and there is quite cavalcade of ladies' and
gentlemen out every day. Eolo will be revived this
season. and the polo grounds will once more become
n favorite resort for the visitors.
The mild spring like weather that has existed
through December and the greater part of this month
has precpaed things, and aTbutus, vlocts and yellow
Jasmine are all in bloom In the woods. blue bird
was seen feeding her young ones the other day -
There is an effort being made to establish a library
and reading room for the benefit Of the townspeOple
and visitors and an entertainment was given OH jan
nary II 10 raise money for this purpose.
James Galatin and family. OF New York, occupy
a private residence at the edge OF town. IL Is an
oldfashiOned Southern house, situated on a slight
elevation, and is generally occupied by senator Ed
munds when he spends winter here.
Mrs s. T. Lyon and the Misses Lyon, Of New York.
are settled for the in their winter cottage on
Chesterfeldst. Directly opposite Is the cottage OF
General g. A. Washburn, Of Connecticut, which Is
occupied this season by Miss Moorehouse, Miss
Douglass and Miss Carrie Wing. Of Syracuse, n: Y.
Mrs. Frank Ingersoll and child, Of White Plains,
n. Y. at Evergreen cottage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
FORMING A CRACKER TRUST.
WILL 1T STOP COMPETITION AND LOWER PRICES


WILL 1T STOP COMPETITION AND LOWER PRICES
AT THE SAME TIMEi
An important trade combination has been formed
nv a number of wealthy cracker.bakers. AZ present,
u is said the combination will only nclnde establish
ments in or near New York, but II Is not deneu hat
IL NAV soon extend 10 other large cltes ana already
a charter for a central Organization has been secured
in Illinois The name of this corporation is the New
York Biscuit Company, and the president IS Judge
william II. Moore. Of Chicago. who is wei known
in trust circles as one of the organizers OF the Diamond
Match Company. George p. Johnson, the New-forK
manager for the match company, is the treasurer
of the biscuit combination. All but one OF ,he lead
ing houses in New York and Brooklyn have ALREADY
given their adherence to the scheme, 1t IS said In
Guiding Vanderveer d Holmes, +. J. LaIrabee q Co..
Rrinckerhof e. Co., Anger Brothers, D. d. "ilmoi
g. Co., Hatfield & Quicker, and Daniel Canty q Co
II also said that W. H. lltus' OIL Ne"a'h' "as
in the combination.
II has also been reported that S3,50o,ooo was TO
be paid altogether to these houses by the central
company and they also to receive consaeraoie
amount of the trust stock. man iamlhar WIN
the trade told Tribune reporter however that while
might perhaps be fair fair e ndt e Sf t sas
much more than 81 ,000,0 900 In cash wouiu DC PAD
Thomas s. Olive, Of the nr OF ond retain te
management of the new concern and that tney %0a,u
be compensated for their business ana p SIe ed Thy
word trust however, said that If there should
be any change the price Of crackers, II would DE
10 make it lower than at present ~
The only large house not In the trust IS Holmes
Coutts. at Washington and Franklin SIS; NJ
Holmes said that they were entirely satisfied with
business as II was. and did not intend to give up the
control Of their establishment TO outsiders atnougn
they had been urged TO fix their own price.
Chicago. Jan. 3o.-A morning paper had long
dispatch from New-York to-day that number or
New-York and Illinois moneyed men had bought mp
lot of cracker factories in the country in order TO
form trust Now there is not to be any trust
whatever" said william II. Moore this morning Mr..
Moore is the president Of the alleged combine. You
seen said he ave have banded together INTO one
company in order that may cheaper production
and sell our goods at lower prices, making ISlr
nroNt while beneftinC the public. We certainly
do not intend to attempt to raise prices because tst
would he impossible. We have only got a nall dozen
or en- of the largest firms into the association, ana
are subject ito the keenest competition from all the
other cracker concerns OF the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
.orr OF NEw.YoRK. ......THURSDAY, JAN oo lS'o


DON'T OF THURSDAY JAN o. i'''
ARRIVED.
Steamer Bothns tBrl walker Liverpool ysu n &c, a Co
town is with mdse and passengers to Vernon "
Arrived Bar at 70 m .~ca.. Jan s. with md.e
sssr sons hF Mov.
S md.s Spd Henderson Bros Arrived
at as ssne 5i Edy. RS
e a.r'elIf. s S1 %'ss
400 . m. x...au ,p,ch, stoink Pernsmbuco Jan :.
port Spain 10 LaEuayTa pasro
csSe TO- Curacao Port au Prince a. Do Bar AT 70
gers Steamer smble Neworean' days
mdse and pSseoechee smith days. with md's
and passengers 10 Mer Eyder Va with md'e
oa DSTn,Gbn moo9 xdds. with md.o to
spGef aucu, Br, Cook oct Is, with mdse to
Rail- BTGs Ss.s IL aSssnin 20 days in ballast
s~~sTTWind at Sandy Hook. fresh. NEi cloudy and
hs1y A. city Island. wind strong Me- CLOUDY
CLEARED.
...,. c,,v q, chicago tBr) BEDFORD, Liverpool via
sIeamer Glenso Br Holmes Antwerp via BALTIMORE
sIaa@er Geninegos Cotton. cienfuesos &c'a' ward
m Cook MOnisso RsyJ k sr Co.
IaD OBJ Haze s Havana snd Mexican poOts
j GePa TsSco BID Garvin BermudaA outerOrdge
steamer Gbat,aSoochee Daggett r. Walker.
Steamer Guyandotte Jenney Norfolk auo newport
Old Dominion IS Co. ,,,.- Wa, po,nt Va ma no
mnion IS t,"n whitney Bearse Boston-H Dimock.
Bara Vineonzo Gaatoa titan. NazIoe' Goraar' tos or
dsrs-Funch. Edye a. W. sto.r. lama Fishor a Pan
all. c.rrFD
steamers Charlo for Rotterdam CITY Of Chesgo Liver
London Venezuela Laguayra &c,
Evran Tor kingston Viscaya Antigua Cenfuegos Clenfue
COS; Orinoco Bermuda Hov.fork GaNeson "nyandote'
Sims Narwhal for Batavia. Java Lewis, Shanghai.
W Jew
Brig Arcadia. for Polnta-Pltre
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
ou.xssroys Jan 30 Sailed. steamers Germanio obj,
irving City OF Berlin (Br. Land from Liverpool hence
souTHlsrroy Jan 2s-Arrived. steamer Vera (oerl.
Busss New York her way TO Bremen and proceed
Sailed steamer Lain Ger. Hclmers from Bremen hence
iKTH Jan ae- Arrived steamer oroma (Br). Lord from
swNsMUsDE. Jan 26-Arrivsd, steamer Island DAM
sklodt fEoE NsvXork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
CHARGING HIMSELF AND BARBER WITH ARSON


John A. Shea, a private watchman, living at NO.
400 West HoustOn.st made charge OF arson against
John Robinson a barber, OF No. Alb IL Hudson-st'
in Jefferson Market Court yesterday. shea SAID that
on the night of November Is Robinson set fire TO MS
sbop with candles and kerosene OIL He said that
about 10 80 O'Clock on that night Robinson met him
and asked him TO accompany him to the barber SHOP
Robinson sent him for a pint Of beer and on sheaS
return asked him if he had met an officer. Robinson
took three pieces Of candles and went into the DacK
ROOM He placed one of the pieces on the table, ana
lighted it, He said that he going to set hre 10
the store as he was insured in two companies foi
81, 200.
shea saws that he told Robinson that there were
.people living in the upper part of the house. on'
that Robinson said with oath that he ala not care
how MANY were burned long as he got the money
Robinson offered shea $500 il he would keep still
about the affair." Robinson then poured kerosene
oil around the floor of the shop, lighted the other
candles, and after placing them on the MOOR ie1i t9e
Dace. Shea SAYS that he took the can o! OIL from
the store and after throwing IL away went 10 liquor
shon at Houston and Greenwich SIS. IN rev
minutes a young man entered and said that Robinson
saws, he found Robinson crying and saying Sne III,
surance would not cover his loss; Ailer the nre
Robinson collected 5000 from the Phoenix INSURANCE
Companv and 500 from the German American III
surance Company When shea asked kODihs9n iol
fhe 5000 Robinson refused to give IL 10 MN anu ohea
reported the case to Captain Copeland
shea is an eX-poiceman with PAD record diu
Captain COPELAND said he did not place much ta'h
in his story. Justice White committed Robinson
pending an investigation by Fire Marshal MITCHELL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
THE GRAND JURY ON CITY INSTITUTIONS

The Grand Jury made few days ago the monthly
investigation of the city prisons and hospitals and they
embodied their views OF the needs OF the lhSutuos
in presentment which they handed yesterday 10
Recorder smith. They say that there is too much
crowdng at the Female Insane Asylum on BlackWelFs
Island The dormitories on Harris Island are the
Grand Jurors say, in disgraceful condition Inc
water supply is from cisterns and from wells winch
have been dug near TO the grounds ~here 'o'ooV
bodies are buried The effect Of the existence OF the
wells at that place the Grand Jurors ask the public to
imagine.
They do not criticse the buildings on Wards Island
and recommend few changes at Bellevue Hospital;
Essex Market Prison is described as filled Win lOhl
odors ON account OF defects in the sewerage The
Tombs Prison Is OvercrOwded as the 81 inmates are
obliged 10 sleep in 303 cells The Grand Jurors nope
for additional for prisoners through the eAlS
sion of the prison when the new criminal court ouu
ing Is erected They call attention, as other grand
ures have done TO the accumulation OF excise cases
and ask the police TO look out for the beggars VINO are
Increasing in nursbers and whose presence IN tile
streets is regarded nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
APPRAISER COOPER HAS NOT RESIGNED.

Appraiser Cooper said yesterday TO Tribune re-
porter. in speaking Of the rumOrs that he was about
TO resign IL am too busy to resign. II everybody
was as busy ! am there would be no mischief In
the Customs Department" When asked IN regard to
the that Special Deputy Collector McClelland
had in the absence Of Collector Erlardt at Wash
ington. made rulings which connlcted with the
authority, rights and traditions OF the Appraisers
office, Mr. Cooper said that he could not answer the
question lie conducted the affairs OF his oihce 10 the
best OF his ability, and was busy with protests ana
his law department: 81 have not resigned nor have
threatened 10 resign said the Appraiser. "What
NAY aa IL a entiraly too early TO say.h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
= nocr BOARDS RoUyDsHAN STAYS

4. tbe meeting of the Dock Commissioners S' nre-
dov Mr.. Matthews brought up the tos'lu1 aot,rr ~
s.nted by Commissioner Cram al 'he t'sO ndsman in
the Board to do away with te once onat he had be-
tne aep "nvnced Of tho need of this Office no ms,'e
come Dhat name it was continued. 1t is now hllvu
S Snus ad by veteran Of the who cannot De 1
ne Sau' w nrdcr charges, and by doing away WIN
the ONCE Board TsS P pppca to N the Sn coa
position. Inc Mr. Cram objected 10 further DIT
ee Of matter at the t Tsson GdS and
and Matthews voted against ti'e r''0-D
i,ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
HOME NEWS.
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

PRESBYTERIAN discussion, Scotch Presbyterian Church
kp.
Professor Goodwin Smith before XIXth Century Oiuo
Assembly Rooms. Metropolitan Opera House D. M
Tammany Committee Organization p m. oo
Delta Kappa Epsilon Club. No. 435 FifhaVe' ooo
D. ,, ,.so -
Plymouth Church prayer meeting, BROOKLYN 40 p, m
Professor Lewis r. Stearnss lecture Union lhe'OscS
Seminary, p. m. ~,.,oo,s
Columbia College class of IS dinner Demonieos
evening. - ,.,. u.u - ~
Roysl oak Benefit League entertainment. Turn Hail.
Z n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
NOT gyOUGH FRESH EVIDENCE.

Referring to a report that the Commissioners Of Ac-
counts are about to begin again on the market in
vestigation Commissioner HOlahan said yesterday
81 am aware Of nothing which has recently arisen
upon which, tho market investigation could be
started afresh. ] understand that the friends Of
Graham MCAdam and Louis Schoonmaker. missing
market officials trying To induce them TO return
TO the jurisdiction OF the court and submit TO an
examination II they will do so we will open the
case again at any time. But without them | know
OF no new evidence which would justify taking II
aCnlu.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Two things worth telling this morn
ing; aye, three.
Item l. Macintosh Coats.
Prices of all our English Macintoshes
are badly demoralized, especially the
highest cost ones. Forty dollar coats
down to $50. Thirty dollar ones
down to 500 Twenty-Five dollar ones,
$3.50, and so on; some as low as
$3.50.
Item 2. House Coats and Dressing
Gowns.
The same story about imported house
coats, smoking jackets, dressing gowns.
The cheapest coats are now $3.50;
cheapest gowns, s6. The entire stock
has had third or more knocked off
the prices.
Item 3. Spring Overcoats.
Would you buy one now at half
pricel About eight hundred coats;
small lots from last fall; divided into
three sections. First, finest silb-lined
coats that were twenty to thirty dol
lars; $15. Second, faced or Ital-
ian lined coats of fifteen to twenty
dollar grade; $40. Third, plain ten to
fifteen dollar coats; S.. Sizes for men
and large boys.
The Spring overcoats are at Prince
st. store only.
ROGERS, PEET s. co.
sRuohAfDTwEAY x warSsn,
STORES 32d.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
BERRyAyy,s TREASURER ARRESTED

Frank Harvey, who treasurer Of Hermann's
fransatlsntique Vaudeville Company was taken into
custody yesterday by Orderof Arrest Clerk John NJ.
Tracy on the complaint of Alexander Hermann, the
proprietor Hermann alleges that Harvey embezSled
saa0 10 of tbs eamsanYs reeeints between senAnher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
The affidavit upon which

2 and November o, 1889. The affidavit upon which
Harvey was arrested made by George w Lederer
who married Miss Newcombe, daughter OF RICHARD .
Newcombe tho weknown lawyer Harvey was
unable TO secure bail and was locked up In LUDLOW
Street Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

GAZE OF SEAL JACKETS for misses Kisses
A eye to sxts years Of age sessHn Jackets and
80, 80 ana 81 Dug AIMED prices largely reuuceu.
Wraps Il, RiSTr urrier I24 West 42d-st'' 1Vo II-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
~, "a, as AND 80 WEST FoURTgENTH-sT.

A LASKA SEALSKIN sACoUES; always fashionab BILE
n 33, IS, ~, 80, 4I.>4S and 80 inches dong, VIII b
regular prices C. c. SHAYNE Furrier, 124 West 42d
St., 103 Prince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCH'
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY .,
srn ,,.., TOT Sets 5:ls Moon rise S't~m MOON
HIGH WATER .e
u.., A1sl Gov Island. 1881 Hal Ss.s. %. "a
Ih-ssnay aoo s 5oi Gov Island. $50 Hell sS'c 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

4 LASKA SEALSKIN NEWMARKETS aud Paletots,
"A from 81 A bust measure 81 to go inches long VIII
sold s35. $50 and s75 less than regular prices
c. c. SHAYNE Furrier 124 West 42dst., 1o3 PTincest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
Announcements.

As a dressing and color restorer Parkers Hair
Basam never fails " satisfy.
PaIkef's Ginger Tonic allevistes suffering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

CoRYELLs BEszoIS COSMETIC SOAR
whtens hands sofens the skin and cures all rough
ness. AL druggists, rs cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. D.,

$40 WEST 126fH-ST.
Diseases OF the System enito rinary Organs
Impotence and Sterility. Hours to - 10 D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Mems SIS Shoes for "a. 0s and 81 Shoes at 81. 81.
patent leather also cork soles direct from
to wearer saving middle Drohs Kennssy 20 Certandt
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NETWORK
"A TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THR
UPTOWN OFFICES, No. 23S Broadway. corner Thirty
nrstst, until p M; $50 broadway, between Tweaty.
second and Twenty third sts., until p. go West
Twenty. thtrd.st, Eighh-aye; 152 SiNth-sve;
1853 Fourth ave. corner Fourteenthst. 760 Thrdaye.,
Forty seVenthst; 1,026 Third.aye Sixty.
nrstst l,7os First-aye 100 West Eorty-seconds ST
Ninthsve and siNty.eiehth-st and 80 Libertyst and
twenty 6fth.st, up To 5 D. az regular oaice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

H. UR SHOULDER CAPES. all sizes, newest styles, In
az leading fashionable tHrs $50 eapes will be sold Tor
go so capes for SIS $50 $40 sos for
$50 500 eepes Tor S5 sl25 espes for 500 $3.50 cspes
for sll0: &C. SHAYNE Furrier LA West 42d.st. los
prnce>sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31
sArURDAr, FEB. l.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TO-DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

Wisconsin. euiOn. Liverpool. LOU q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-31

Two things worth telling this morn
ing; aye, three.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-28
PsYoHoLoeY-BY Mrs. l.. E. GOULD.

PsYCHoLoGY-BY Mrs. l.. +. GOULD.
1t is urged by leading educators that
every schOOlmaster familiarze himself with
the lately formulated principles of scientific
teaching. They will be of incalculable
value to him, say they. And the edict has
gone forth, ''ThOu shalt not teach school UNI
less thou be able to accurately Define a pre-
cept, concept, and precept of a concept"
So all schOOlmasters, like the god Eros,
charmed by the exquisite beauty of Psyche,
herself the last created of the gOddesses, are
seeking her beautiful presence, trying to in
spire activity IN their own souls by studying
the allegOry of her life. Dr. YOumans says:
"A knowledge of the being to be trained, as
it is the basis of intelligent culture, must be
the first necessity of the teacher
''The educator of the mind ought to be
acquainted with its phenomena and natural
operations. These he can study subiectivcly
in his own intellectual life but his effort will
be much facilitated by the study of psychol-
Ogy." This science has sought out and set
i'm order the faculties of the being with
whom the teacher has to do. 1t shows the
natural order of his mental development, it
teaches that the mental, moral, and physical
natures are independent and declares that
the three fold nature of the child must be
recognized and cultured i'm order that the
soul attain the beauty and perfection of
which It is capable: in order that the being
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-28
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 90. go.
Educational Column.

VIM. Urch, of Hazelton, is attending
school at Oakside.
Britteon Nation. of Shiawassee, is teach
ing i'm the Lemon district this winter.
Sam'l Beelby has moved his school into
the second story of J. M. Beclzwith's build
ing.
Miss Dora Jacobs, daughter of Supervisor
W. +. Jacobs, of HazeltOn, Is attending
Oakside school.
The Antrim teachers have formed a local
reading circle and chosen n. II. Blake as
leader.
The result of the examination in the read
ing circle will be mailed to the teachers
next week Saturday.
Miss Daffie Dodge is teaching school in
Dist. No. Z, Fairfield, which is an assur-
ance of good work and reflects the good
judgment of the school officers of that dis
trict.
The Northwestern Teachers Association
of Shiawassee county hold its next meeting
at Bennington, two weeks from tomorrow
An interesting program is being arranged
by f.. A. Fox.
Sec'y Dewey is now busily engaged i'm
making his visits to the district schools.
Within the past two and half weeks he
has visited one or more of the schools In
seven townships.
Map drawing is now carried on In many
of the schools of this county. Mr.. Jas. T..
LawcOck, of Venice, this week sent the
Secretary an almost perfect map of Massa-
chusetts, drawn by Frank White, age, II
years.
Shiawassee county holds a front rank in
University circles. Edward Mason, son of
County Treasurer Mason, besides being
away up as a student and one Of the editors
Of the college daily paper, found time to
write the best class song for the Oracle, the
sophomore annual publication, and was
awarded the prize offered, with 81 other
productions in competition.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-28

us to temper justice with mercy. 1t teaches
that the heart must be kept glowing with
sweet charity; that the love of the beautiful
be cultivated along side the intellectual. 1t
would choke out the evil by filling the
childs time with ''busy work." 1t would
adorn the walls of the schoOlrooms with copies
of L'Angeus 1t puts beautiful books in
the children's hands and charms away evil
passions with light, life, color and song.
Psyche's own beautiful gifts.
We believe one of the practical uses of
psychology to be clear idea of the differ
ence between education and instruction;
between the acquisition of facts and the
cultivation of the mental faculties The
former is largely the work of memory, often
words without the ''sign of an idea" The
latter is the result of q uniform develop
ment of observation, conception and induci-
i've reasoning. The undue culture of any
single faculty of the mind, be it perception
memory or imagination is not psychological,
is not wise.
The true test of scholarship is the power
to read, interpret and apply the lessons
taught in the school for the purpose of
forming habits of observation, thought and
application i'm the affairs of mature life.
Psychology teaches how to cultivate the
powers of observation. 1t is fundamental
and necessary that every student learn TO
concentrate the mind, the attention both
inward upon himself and outward upon the
natural world, so as to produce lasting
impression upon the mind This is done by
sense perception, training the natural eye to
see the whole In the parts then the parts In
the whole. An eminent teacher i'm science
relates this incident; IAN assistant who was
conducting class in mineralOgy said to me.
What am | to do? One of my class can see
no difference between two specimens, where
only certain resemblance i'm form and color
exists. My answer was, let him look till
he can see.' This Is the secret of train
ing the powers of observation, let him look
till he can see, till he can represent with
pencil. brush and m0deer's tools, with
word picture it may be, but in some manner
appropriate to the subject. This represen-
tatiOn must be repeated until power, know
ledge and skill are the results of his investi
CATION, till the truth discovered is the part
of his very SELF These we believe are
few of the salient points where psychology
is practical in the every day work of the
skiIful teacher.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-28
FIRE;
Bargains in Groceries.

have removed that part of my stock of
groceries that was not destroyed by fire to
the Odd Fellows Building, opposite City
Hall, and will commence closing out the
same SATURDAY. NOV. Is, at from %
to rs cents on the dollar.
Many of the goods are but slightly damag-
ed, and must be closed out at some price,
consisting of Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees.
Soaps, Tobaccos, and articles too numerous
to mention.
CALL AND SEE THEM 4!
eB~I am also receiving fresh stock of
Groceries that will he sold at LOWEST
LIVING PRICES.
w. A. RICHARDSON.