davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05

they turn back
in large revers
from the bell
front of the un-
derskirt, giving
q princess effect
The back is
shortened con-
siderably, and is
slashed below
the waist to al
low the full soft
folds of the un-
derskirt to es-
cape. The re-
vers of the coat
fabric pass over
the shoulders,
and almost meet
in the back.
There is a hand
some vest Of.
some rich con-
traStinC mate
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-12-05
Munchausen indicated.

Baron Munchausen may have been
slandered after all. Some of the things
said about him would have disgraced a
candidate for Office, and his reputation
for veracity has long been declared the
very reverse of good. Yet one of the
baron's so-called whoppers was simply
a tale about roast pigs running around,
with knives and forks in their ribs
begging people to eat them. And now
it turns out to bs historically true tina,
after the Caspian sea was over1owed
by oil in July 1Gs0, and had caught fire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.
AS TO CANADIAN EGGs-sOUTHERN VEGETABLES
FISH AND GAME.

AS TO CANADIAN EGGs-soUTHERN VEGETABLES
FISH AND GAME.
The high price of eggs. from % to IS cents dozen.
according to their supposed age has made profitable
again the business of shipping Canadian eggs to this
city, The price below which the tariff Of b cents
dozen forms "A practical prohibition of Canadian eggs
IS about 10 cents at wholesale. The wholesale figure
now averages about 25 cents dozen Consequently
long pent up food Of Canadian eggs that have been
held I'm icehouses across the border IS flowing south
ward 10 the States. Ii is believed that the buik OF
these ancient eggs are passed Off on the pubic al
about 30 cents dozen. The housekeeper who passes
over fresh clean State eggs at 30 cents djzen To
take the cheaper product OF Canadian farms makes
serious mistake. An cehouse egg after being exposed
10 the air deeriorates rapidly. Few of them have
been on the market less than week when solc. In
that time IL Is not saying too much to estimate uat
enough of TIE meat of the has evaporaed through
the shell TO reduce It's weight TO point where the
purchaser Is paying the price she would have TO
nav for Long Island eggs and instead Of getting an
egg one week or ten days old she Is buying one laid
last spring summer. .
Red pineapples from Cuba seen at the fruit
stores they sell for 10 and 20 cents each. Jamaica
pines can be had for the same money.
southern vegetables here to supply the vacuum
left nv the falling Northern crops of Long Island ana
| New-Jersey. Charleston spinach costs 20 cents
half peck Norfolk kae is worth cents head nom
New orleans come, line Romano lettuce, grown out
doors which retails at 10 cents head FLORIDA egg
plants can be had for 80 cents each: South Carohha
string and butter beans 20 cents quart ana
VIRGINIA sweet potatoes fetch 81 busheL or ~ ana
a. % barrel Irish potatoes are only little cheaper
than sweet potatoes. Hohouse tomatoes cost w cen"
pound; four heads of Boston dollhouse lettuce cost
25 cents radishes are and cents bunch; dozen
roots OF Rochester Michigan celery sell Tor oo
osnts: hothouse mushrooms cost 81 10 pound Long
Island caulinower 20 cents head; oyster plant 10
| cents a bunch; parsnps, 20 cents Dozen cabbage
and cents Il head, and carrots and beets 20 cenv
| a peck.
| A few stray shad picked up by pompano fishermen
IN Southern waters, in Fulton Market th's
week The roes sold for 81 each and the bucks for
| rs cents Canada and Maine smslts cut 10 and 20
cents a pound, according TO sze bluehsh, 10 cents
frozen cod cents, and live cod, cents striped bass
! 25 and 80 cents fresh macEerel 20 cents each
spanish mackerel, 40 cents pound; sheepshead' 20
cents: salmon trout 10 and Is cents; whitehall 20
cents Columbia River salmon, 30 and 80 cents green
| turtle Is cents, and I've GELS, Is cent u pound
\ Maryland olJasuui, can DC h%' Ia nt9mngt9Ih
| Market for so and 75 cents each. western lacI-
rabbits those ships of the prares,' sell for 80 cents
| "A mir EensOn steaks cost 80 cents pound Tor
choice cuts Bear steaks are worth 40 cents pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
PLANS FOR THE CoysULAR DINNER.

"AlI the arrangements for the second annual dinner
OF the consular corps Of NeW-fork, 10 DC heia az
sherry,s at O'Clock on Saturday evening are COM
pleten said Paul dAbzac, Consult OF France
10 ne porter who called at the French Consulate yes
terday afternoon. 1.-The dinner has been arranged oy
committee composed Of A. Badesano, Consul tfeneral
Of SPAIN A. Olaovsky, Consul General OF Russia ana
myself. Only members OF the corps will be present
The dinner will be an excellent and think that
thirty two men viii be present. NUMBER OF lhlorba
toasts will be drunk about O'Clock, and speeches. ID
English. Spanish and French will be made The com
mlttee has not designated any one TO act as toast
master TO make speeches. All remarks VIII De en-
tirely voluntary and will be called forth by the cir
cumstances of the occasion.
1.-THE idea of having these dinners originated Win
J. g. Navarro, ConsuEGeneral OF Mexico; W. Lane
Rocker Consul General OF Great Britain and another
man. Among those Of the consular corps who have
subscribed TO the dinner Argentine Republic,
F. L. de Castro; Austria Hungary, Anton Won Palit-
scheck; Belgium. Charles Mali, Pierre Mali; Brazil,
Arthur T. de Macedo; Chill. J. r. de Ia Esprela
China sheen woon Colombia, Cmaco Caderon
Costa Rica C. A Degado Denmark Henri VI. Braem
Ecuador, Domingo l.. Ruiz; Germany, A. Feigel;
Great Britain, william Lane Booker and G. Fraser;
Guatemala Jacob Baiz Hawaiian Islands, E. H.
Allen Japan Kogiro Cakabira and Ceiliro kito
LIBERIA Charles T. Gcyer; Nicaragua, Genido Canton
and A. d. straus Orange Free state, Charles d,
Pierce; Russia, c. &. Petersen Salvador. Ernesto
schermitlow; Santo Domingo, NJ Nasluez; Spsn'
Manuel de la Cueva: Venezuela, u. Ortega; Hay u,
j. Henstedt Norway and Sweden, Karl WaXen' SIAM
Isaac Townsend Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

Samuel Goldberg has been appointed receiver for
Albright g. SLENDER, neckwear manufacturers at NO.
SIS Broadway, who failed on october 10, on the ap-
pllcation of Gerge TILES judgment creditor The
examination of Mr.. SLENDER in supplementary pro-
ceedings showed that the firm had assigned outsland-
ing accounts to the amount of $4,000 before the
failure and that $4,000 Of goods were under pplevin
Deputy Sheriff Tracy has closed up the place OF
business of NJ. Birnbaum d Co.. manufacturers OF
trousers at No 317 Canals, execution for 1908
in favor of Joseph Goldberg
The sheriff has closed the store Of the Andreas d
Conkin Tobacco Company, at No. Ala Bleeckerst, on
an execution for 1857 In favor Of Edward +. Ferdi-
nand.
John McQuads, contractor, of No. 1925 Lexington
ave. has brought suit against William Wharton. 1r,
Co., the Philadelphia contractors who are building
the cable road for the Third Avenue Railroad Com.
psny for $4,000 for labor on the roadbed, tesues,
bridges and trestlcwOrk Of the railroad company
and its road bed, from Annst. TO Northumberland
thirtieth-st Mr.. McQuade has filed u lien for 3d.
600 against Wharton 81 Co.., and also against the
Third Avenue Railroad Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
ME-. WELLMAN,S EXPLANATION.

Assistant DStrct-Ntorney Wellman yesterday gave
10 a reporter the following explanation OF why Thomas
Bennett the hackman, was allowed 10. Escape after he
g,ve perjured testimony In the trial OF Michael j. CALI
van. Although We knew that Bennett had com
mtted perjury when he left the witness stand had not
proved his guilt 10 the jury By my witnesses. wanted
awfully to have him arrested the SPOT but after
thinking the matter over, l decided that In common
deoency IL would be wrong to do So concluded. aud
Recorder smyth agrees with me, that such step would
have seriously prejudccd the defendants case before
the jury, and do not think II proper thing to do
But before Bennett left the witness stand give orders
that he vls 10 be watched, and this was done lie
watched, but the next day he left his house
peoiedy did not turn up there again that night.
have since learned that he went of spree. probably
with the money paid him for committing his chmo.
think that the criticism of is unjust and not
warranted by the facts, and Recorder Smyth agrees
with me-"
bennett Was recapured because he foolshly came
into court on Thursday while drunk. lie has been
committed b the Tonbs for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
STOLEN COUPONS FOUND AGAIN.

A case involving the mysterious theft and equally
my steiOus recovery OF six coupons Of the New York
Central and the St. Louis and Chicago railroad
companies was brought to the notice Of Justice
Diver in the Tombs Police Court yesterday. The
facts as related by the detectives as follows
on October 3 the cash drawer OF the safe In the
Office Of j. NJ lIill, produce merchant, at No. o32
Westinghouse, was robbed OF six coupons, worth
$40, and about $l5 In cash. Mr. I'LL promptly
reported the robbery to Inspector Bynes On Wednes
day the Union Trust Company sent word 10 Mr.. Hill
that the coupons had been offered to them for
negotiation through the Mechanics Bank OF Brook.
yn, and that they had sent them back to the bank
Mr. Hill at once went 10 the bank where he was I'm.
formed by the teller that william Grady had brought
the coupons 10 him to ascertain their value and 10
whom they belonged The bank sent the coupons
In the usual way TO the Union Trust Company where
1t was found that they had been stolen, and the bank
then returned them to Grady.
Meanwhile Mr.. Peckham and Mr.. Little, OF the
firm of Peckham, Little & Co., stationers. No. sc
Reade ST., called at Mr.. HIPS Office and left their
cards, saying they anxious to him at once.
This was Thursday morning. Mr.. HIPS clerk, know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
THE ANDREWS SETTLEMENT NOT C0MPIHEO

The compromise between Wallace C. AhateNs -.
the directors of the STANDARD Gas Company INC s,,
OF which we're settled on Tuesday, wac not orousm
completion yesterday, as had been eApeo'u' ~
papers were ready for signature, 1t was sad O1e
reason, nothing was done 1t was saiu .Vrs
that there was no hitch in the plans for 'eueme,s
and that the papers would be signed at meeting p"
held on Tuesday next. -
The terms Of settlement were Indicated in Inc i''s
une last Wednesday. They may now be NOV ~
officially stated to be as follows: Mr. Andrews VII. y
turn to the treasury Of the company common sp.s
the amount of about S1,7oo0o0, instead OF The 9i
900 which he had declared was all that remaneu -
possession; Mr.. Andrews and the New-fork steam w.
pany will transfer to the Gas Company rea "~-
valued at about $500, 900; the estates Of GeneS f
els b. splnoa and Joseph A. Monheimer VIII pay ~.
considerably In excess OF the $25O00 each WneI
Spinoa and Mrs. Monhelmer bad agreed 70 eonstsrut
Altogether the stock and real estate = De 40
TO the Gas Company will amount to ABOUT S0'"''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
FLAMES IN THE PENNSYLVANIA STATION.
OLD AND NEW BUILDINGS DAMAGED TO THE
AMOUNT OF $4,000.

OLD AND NEW BUILDINGS DAMAGED TO THE
AMOUNT OF $4,000.
The old and partly demolished ferryhouse, the new
and partly completed waiting room, the train shed
and new Office building of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company in Jersey CITY, damaged by fire 20 the
amount OF $4,000 early yesterday morning. At 40
O'Clock Policeman Helmer saw fame shoot up from
the frame building where the old baggage Office was
formerly. and he at once ran to fire box No. 81
hut it was out OF order. few moments later the
ferryboat Jersey City approached its slip on trip
blew the fire alarm whistle. The Jersey City made It's
landing but as soon as two mall and the Ameri-
can News Company's wagon went ashore the boat
backed out Of the slip with six teams on board
In response to the alarm sounded by the whistles,
thirteen fire tugs steamed up to the station
These boats had streams on the burning
buildipp by the time the fire engines
got 10 the station The flames extended rapidly from
the old baggage north and west and set IRE 70
the new five-story Office building in Exchange Place
one half OF this building destroyed The ne"
waitingroom is adjacent to the office building and soon
sparks set fire to the roof of the structure Before the
heat could damage the ironwork, the fire on the roof
was put out
Office building The offices of General superintendent
Jackson and Division Superintendent Crawford were
burned out and the rooms occupied by Chief Engineer
| Brooks were also reduced TO ruins The train and
ferry service was resumed at g :35 p. NJ, and the
PHILADELPHIA express started but eight minutes lale
The cause of the fire is not known, but II Is generally
believed to have been'caused by an electrcght wire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
OUTDOOR SPORT.
poxIyG AND WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS.

BOXING AND WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
The finals in the boxing and wrestling champion
ships OF the Amateur Athletic Union will be held at
the Metropolitan opera House tonight Those
qualified to take part in the various contests are as
follows:
D0xing-Bantam weight, los pounds-iIugh F.
Boyle, Pastme A. c. Elizabeth, n. j.; T.; Moore Ma
tonal A. c.; feather weight. lis pounds-W MeNiohol
Titan A. c.; VI. Mulroy Brighton A. c.; b. Mullins,
West side a. c.; A. Kelly, xaruna Boat Club; special
W. Welch, Clinton a. c.; light weight, l35 pounds
F. Day, West Side a. c.; W. Ah/n, West side a. C..
W. Greenfield, Molncan 4. C., Newark j; G Moran
Union a. c.; middle weight 1873 pounds Hammer,
West side A. c.; r. Featherston. Clipper A. c.; J. j.
Van IIouen, West side A. c.; NJ. McAnhhe, Faruna
BOat Club heavy weight j. Dwyer, PaStime a. c.,
Elizabeth n j.; s. Meade, Varuna Boat Club:
Wrestllng-Bantam weight, 105 pounds-F. Bertch,
Ashland A. G., Newark; IL. j. Rode, Brooklyn A. c.;
j. Kessler, Institute A. C., Newark, G: Pormer,
tcnai T. w., Newark +. Harris, St, George
A. A.; NJ. j. Berger, Brooklyn a. G.; X. S. Baird,
N. 4. C.; light weight, l35 p6unds-W Co.'S, ashland
A. c. Newark NJ. Collins, National L. ", Newark :
NJ Dryer Pastime A. c., n. Y; A. Ullmann, Williams
burg A. A.; middle weight, 1913 pounds-E. Thesis,
Star A. c.. p. Won B0eCl0map, St. George A. A.
j. Ryan, Star a. c.; o. Creamer, Star A. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
TO HOLD JUBILEE SERVICES.

Jubilee services will be held In the Trinity Methous'
Episcopal Church, in One-hundred
near Secondave tomorrow morning in celebration OF
the payment of the mortgage of $4,000 held against
the property. Bishop Newman will conduct the morn
ing services after which the mortgage will be burned
Through the efforts of the Rev. DIR. Thomas H. BurcN
the minister the amount required 10 pay the mortgage
has been raised the last dollar being paid on Noven-
Der l. There will be special service Of the sunday
school at rs p. m, at which former superntendehts
and ministers Of the church will take part The Rev.
DIR. J. NJ Buckley will preach in the evening. The
music will be special feature and quartet composed
OF Charles R. Burch Mrs. Annie NJ. Burch and Mr.. and
Mrs Mark II. Burch win be assisted by the Trinity
Choral Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
THE COURTS.

NEARLY HALF A MILLION DEMANDED.
SUIT OF THE GOVERNMENT AGAINST FOUR con-
TRACTORS.
Suit has been brought In the United states ClrcuiI
Court by Edward MITCHELL United States Attorney IN
behalf of the Government, against John II. Mooney,
Augustine NJ. Newton, Heman Clark and John OBrieh
for s421 AGO. with interest from May IL, 1891. on
December I6, 1890, the complainant alleges, MAJOR
Charles j. Allen, Of the Corps Of Engineers u D
Army, received a bid nom Messrs. Mooney and New
ton. by which they agreed to furnish and TO put IN
place certain works which to be constructed In
tho harbor Of Galveston, Tex, for $3O4S2oO on the
same day MessIs. Clark ~ O'Brien entered into
guarantee, by which they stipulated that II Messrs
Mooney and Newton should not within ten days after
the acceptance of the bid enter into contract with the
United States in accordance with the bid, and give
proper snreties for the filflment OF the contract
Messrs OBrien & Clark would pay to the plaintin
the difference between the bid OF the other two defend
ants and that Of the persons whom the Government
should engage to do the work. This was in case the
bid of the two defendants first named was lower than
that of the persons to whom the contract should after
ward be let
Messrs Newton and Mooney failed to enter Into the
contract and it was let to firm in Dallas, Tex, which
agreed to do the work for 90, 469,710. The Govern
ment therefore brings suit TO recover the difference be
tween the two bids. Mr.. Mitchell is al home ILL., and
his assistant Maxwell Evarts drew up the complaint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
DISPTTLNG OVER A BIBLE.

Various religious denominations have representatives
at the Barge Office among them Father Geyer who
looks after the welfare of the German Catholics; the
Rev. Mr. smons who distributes Methodist tracts, and
Mr. Jackson who is agent for the American Bible soci
ETY.. The representative OF each denomination is sup
posed TO look after the welfare Of its own people Yes
terday, however, religious controversy arose. Mr.,
jackson gave German Catholic girl Protestant Bible
Father Geyer 1t, and told her IL Protestant
Bible "Then," said the girl, al don't want it, and
she gave IL to Father Geyer Mr.. Jackson demanded
the Bible, and was supported In his demand by the
Rev. Mr. smons. Father Geger refused TO give it up,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
TIE WoRK OF IRAIy.WRECKERs.

Huntington, W. Va, Dec. Am attempt was made
yesterday to wreck the Fast Flyer virginia passenger
train for Washington, D. c., near this point The
wrcckers had wrapped huge log chain about one OF
the rails until it formed great knot of steel with one
end of the chain tied TO post that was driven between
the rails. The obstruction placed ut sharp turn
where IL was impossible for the engineer to see it,
freight train came along In advance Of the passenger
train and into the obstruction The engine OF The
freight was thrown from the rails and tore up the track
before coming 10 a stop. Three Of the tumbled
into the river and the cars piled about pro
miscuously on top Of one another. No one was in
iurnh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
THE AppLEroy REPRESENTATIVE IN LONDON.

THE 4PPIETON REPhESENTlIIFE IN LOADON'
D. Appleton &C. Co. for the last fifty years have
had distributing Office in London will on the first day
Of January, 1892 open a new Office in Bedford-st.,
Covcnt Garden, next door but to Macmillans This
street Is now the headquarters OF the book publishing
trade In London, and here dwell ~ near netghbors
Chapman g. Hall, j. B. Lppincott d. Co., Frederick
Warne Co., formerly foreign publishers Of Serb
ner's Magazine" G. p Putnams Sons William Helne-
mann, "The Catholic Tablet" and other wellknOwn
firms. The publishers seem to be gradually deserving
Paternoser Row for the centre in the Covent Gar
den district but Harper Bros. still remain in Abemare
ST., further west where also the venerable house OF
John Murray has stood for over half a century.
The European representative Of ID. Appleton Il Co.,
with headquarters In London, will be George W. Shell
don who for the last decade has been their edi-
for them those sumptuous subscription Art Serials
Mr. Sheldon the vaedct0Iian Of his class AT
Princeton and served there tutor; he active
member of the Sanitary Commission during the War Of
the Rebellion; associate professor of Hebrew and
the oriental languages in the Union Theological Sem
mary with its late president, Roswell Hitchcock,
L. D.; filed the place OF ant editor In "The Even
ing Post" for six years. under the regime Of William
Cullen Bryant and has been frequent contributor to
the Harper publications. being the author of their
History of NewYork Volunteer Fire Department
For many years he supplied the column Of personals
In IIarpers Weekly" and 1.-THE Bazar.n lie Is one
the New.York Fencers clubs lie sails on the Aurana
| this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
REPORT OF TIE REGISTER OF THE TREASURY

Washington Dec. 4.-General W. S. Rosecrfihs
register Of the Treasury. has submitted TO the secr
tary nf the Treasury his annual report lie reports
the balance in the Treasury June 30 le9o inclusive
OF some s2s,o0OOOO on deposit with the States as
sro1 527 AO3 There have been issued during the
wear bonds amounting to SG9131 800. az increase OF
81 ,o7o,loO as compared with last year. BONDS were
cancelled TO the amount Of 172 2564oo an increase
OF 1851 $50 compared with last gear. There Is a
decrease in all holdings of bonds except In per cent
and Pacific Railroad bonds issued TO the treasurer OIL
the United states in trust for National banks Inc
amount NJ bonds held by foreigners has decreased
20 600 900 The grand total Of detached and re-
deemed bond coupons received up to June 30 was
nj 1os or O75. The register renews ard emphasizes
some former Recommendations FOR the ESTABLISHMENT
in bis ONCE OF a division Of balances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05

ing that his employer had gone to the Tombs Police
Court TO get warrant for Grady's arrest, hurried
there and informed Mr.. Hin Of the visit. Mr. HID
went Immediately to No. So Reade-st where he founa
Messrs. Pcckham and Little and learned the story
of the mysterious finding of the stolen coupons.
1t appears that on Tuesday last a man who occi-
pied desll-room in the firms place vacated the
premises. The man had small sign at the door
way, and when he went Mr. Peckham sent the
Office boy TO remove this sign. In doing so he found
behind the sign small ceuloid book within the folds
q, which were six coupons which he at took to
Mr. Peckham, who gave them to Mr.. Grady TO as
pertain their value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
THIS LOOKS Ike TIMMAyY F4YoRilSsA

Commissioner Ghlroy has so far modified MS o'u..
Quiring work on the cable roads TO cease Oh ~.
10 as 10 allow the Broadway Gaze contractor, Jo'aS
Crmmlns, to go on. until his contract Is eV"y =,
This, the Commissioner said. was because uis' ..l
nothing az consequence 10 be done except ~
amount Of str,et-paying. The case OF the TbidS',
cable road. however. Mr. Gilroy said was difereo. -
to allow Mr. Wharton the contractor there, 10 80.
during the winter months would greatly ehi"'.,,
traffic on the thoroughfac. This was because ~ "a n
remained 10 be done on Thlrd'ave, wmeh W. w., 10
quire the street to be kept torn up. Inc pV'eI
rule would therefore DO enforced on The East soc
To the casual observer this may HOOK IKE 's' Mo
hut, of course. the fact that Mr.. Crimmlns - 10
Tammany muck a-mmch,' while VI. WhAI''"
publcan' can have nothing 10 do with It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-05
BOSTON LEARNING FROM NETWORK

Commissioner Brennan received a letter yesterday
from street superintendent Carter, Of Boston, asking
to be Informed how New York manages 10 get $1,000
week for the old bones and other desirable refuse
found at the city dumps. Mr. Carter writes that ne
has been unable 10 obtain any revenue from BoStols
.scow-trmmngn and asks for the addresses OF some
opulent Italian bonedealers In this city who might be
induced to bid for the privilege of trimming the HUBS
dumps. Mr. Brennan replied, sending the names Of
several well known Italian-American bone firms.