davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-05-01
That I
Tired Feeling
Is Overcome by
Hoods
SarsapariIIa
COOKED INVOICES FOR UNCLE SAM.
Lnuer Careful Not 10 Let His Customers
Get tho Beue nt ,of HIS Upderya Ain ations.

Lnuer Careful Not 10 Let His Customers
Get tho neat,of His Updervsiustions.
The fashionable dressnakers Of New York
and their customers had something to talk
about yesterday in the big seizure OF Partisan
dress goods In which so many dressmaking
| firms are interested. The managers Of the
houses. to whom The Sun reporter talked yss-
torday. protested that they had their first
knowledge OF the naturalization OF the
goods from tho Customs people. and that
they had not proflted In the slightest degree
from the fraud on Uncle sam. They all
| think that Charles II. Lauer. from whom the
goods were ordered. was the only man who
had made money out Of the undervaluations
The only offce Lhuer has In New York ID in
the offices Of John A. Mcsorley 4 Son, the Gus.
tom House brokers at AZ Pine street. Lauer's
name appears under Mcsorey's in the direc-
tory Of the building. All that the Mcsorleys
say they had to do with Lauer's business was
to receive goods coming TO tie different Dress
making houses. pay the duties upon them ao-
cordine to the invoices they had received, and
marks upon them. Young Mr. MSsorley said
he had nothing 'wh0tever to do with billing
GasTs ss eS2S 81 sDd b:
goods cams, to him invoiced say st 7b cents
yard s9d p h. paid The duties
sent to him. but were seEt direct from tho Paris
Young Mr.. bradford, who was said to bs
l; dsqers New YORK agent n tlrns l1 ont to be one
se nsss osls ei hs Soass
December: He g spoken q as dapDer young
Englishman with suave manner, who has
had great success In drumming up trade for
I've hav. mover got eoods from him any
q Fh
ai sFrfs x sRs
manners, probably accounts for tho large sales
THE Sun man learned that the .dressmaksrs
sometimes sent their money direct to Paris
Hssn %s ss
this was done It may bsye STRUCK Mssorley L
Son as rather remarkable that tho checks
Whe s6s lad tho In
lies WITH the ApDrSissr's stores: + seems 70
ssxnpeb h sbss real s%s o the which passed
sss s
had marked the invoices up on an average rs
ns1s hs sao s s.
fss dsass s
~ ny ,ss sspe!ss 81 "a Treas
head. Will DO completed and spread before
Foster Hy Nay T. Foster
tee @ Will it Is asserted remove inc sp squad q eI.
ihs x6sryss The IA ainSyssiSsil.s to@@Issss
dollar, Bill should have found It's way to the
adorns the importers cash account The
Commission. It Is reported, intimate that cor:
hs n sys ad ad
the reduced collections
The sun., 1891-05-01

Justaes Bartlett 1sSukss the HusSsaas
Lawyers for InsiauatioAs Aga,nst Her.

Justiss 0artleSt 1sSukes the MusAsaa.s
Lawyers for Insiauatisns Aes,.st Her.
:: Justice Bartlett in tho Supreme Court
Brooklyn; yesterday. decided that Mrs Rose 4
McPherson should retain the custody of hsr
young sbns. Bertram and William. Her hus.
band. william E. MCPHERSON. who has sspa-
rated from her. brought proceedings to have
them taken from her care on the ground that
she used bad language and associated with i'm
proper persons Witnesses for the husband
testified yesterday that Mrs. McPherson had
many callers at her nat. Mrs. Mary E. Comp
ton svore that she had seen PHOTOGRAPH OF
Mrs McPhsrson IN mems attire. The respond.
ents daughter Lillian. who opposed her mother
In the proceedings. was also photoRraphed In
Mrs. McPherson denied under oath that she
had used bad language in tho presence OF the
children. She never used bad language and
never drank beer or liouQr In her ltie, she said.
Do you ever paint and powder 2" sked Mr..
RdETSsy who 1e ~ ths heb hbusSSand .Ss
cided Justice Bartlett. and tho question was
not answered.
Before deciding the case Justice Bartlett had
4 talk With the children IN his private room.
He rebuked counsel BY saying that all through
the case suggestions had been made rejecting
bn the respondent and had not been estab-
liehsd IN the slightest degree.
Time ago befors Justice TisHe Charging hsr
husband with abandonment The magistrate
awarded her 81 week.
The sun., 1891-05-01
DIDN'T GIVE HIS AGE CORRECTLY:
And That was Why MARYLAND Ezopensas
Resulted In . Marriage.

And That was why . MARYLAND Ezepe.s.s
Resulted In . Marriage.
CAMBR1DoB, IND. April 80.-William L.
Barrett son of ]. II. @. Barrett editor OF the
Dorchesterian and Postmaster Of Cambraidks.
and Miss Magic @. Whsrette daughter Of
BENJAMIN Wherette. eloped early this morn
ing. and succeeded in getting married The
groom Is not yet 20 years old, and The bride
about 15. Young Barrett had been counting
Miss Wherstts for some time. but her parents
had twice refused to consent to m arriass.
They kept close watch on their daughter. but
last night she succeeded IN eludipg her
parents. Young Barrett started for Baltimore
on the boat Instead Of continuing to the city
the Choptauk. leiov Cam bridge. and late in
tho night drove back to town.
Tbon srrivine a. an alley in the rear Of ths
Whsrette. who climbed over tho fence. It Yss
for Easton. thirty-nvo miles away. and reached
the brick hotel there In time for breakfast,
The Rev C. D. Harris made them man and
wifc. Shortly, after the ceremony Col Hugh
gram from the parents telling him not to issue
q license. The groom gave his age az "a whom
he secured the license
The sun., 1891-05-01
HOLLINGER'S TICTIM.
A Connecticut CoIored Man Says the
Murdered Woman II His Wife.


Murdered Woman Is His Wife.
Norwich. April SO.-Joshua Pry respected
colored resident OF this city. wishes II to be
known that the woman whom Edward W. Hol.
lingsr murdered in Jersey City,not long ago. 10
his wife. Mrs. Joshua Pry. and her name Is not
Mary Peterson. Joshus Pry and his wife and
Hollinger dwelt in Norwich many Years and
are we'll known here. Mrs. Pry's maiden nsms
was Mary i. Peters and shs IS born in Kon-
tucky. She came here n gocd many years ago
and was married 10 Pry in 1874. She was q
good woman. Mr.. Pry says, until she ,met Hol-
linger. She bore seven children 10 her husband,
three OF whom are still living.
HollinRer came here from the South about
seven years ago and worked at show elling coal
on the wharves for tho railroad. wO-
man, who, he said. was his WIFE
accompanied him North. but he became infat-
uated with a Norwich woman. Emma Boals.
proved in the police, court that he was not
married, and welded her. He qusrrellsd with
his wife. and ono night struck her IN the face.
knocking her senseless and smashing her
teeth. Later hs met Mrs. Pry. and had appoint
ments with her By stealth at night for several
p93nihs;, ,Ensily hsr has!bsnd sasPeet.d h:r q
her. Then she and Holiinger hed TO Jersey
City. II was In October. thrse years ago that
they eloped. and Mr.. Pry never heard directly
from his wife aiterward. After Hollingers do
sertion OF her Mrs. Hollinger won't South.
The sun., 1891-05-01
THE 0oRMAN TESTIMONIAL.
A Silver Service to 30 PreseateA to sh
Senator Who Defeated the Tere> Bin.

- &Fo0o0t00 yn0
Senator Who Defeated the Jsrss Bill
BALTIMORE. April 3o.-The preparations for
tho presentation Of the testimonial silyer SER
vice to United States Senator Arthur p. Cor
man have been completed. The Fifth Regi-
ment rendered the committee the use Of
It's armory for tho evening OF Thursday.
May IA. and the offer was accepted.
The reception will be simple and thor
oughly popular. Tho presentation address
BY Mayor Davidson. and the reply OF
Senator German will bs the only speeches.
The denomination will be purely :Mary.
land one and 1t is not, proposed to invite any
ono from another State! Tho main purpose In
view is to give the people an opportunity Of
grasping tho hand of the man who led to VIC
10ty the Srees that i9Hght the Force bill and to
e I SRSi spRF''ia0n OF tho
sss he p sOpfS aH ad
ssEqcted TDep this Senator G M Ger@sn 20 SHn
as b.ss csass eRe sn hi Ss
sna Aa hs aasea the @
sent % 10
g. z
tS ss to Ss pSS
% r ss 91'eDf no sams r..
for .na thsir sseorts W oweVer' Do reserved
II rGnt tSn o. the on tasstgy got
eneS hs Ssi IL roat fs, " Tti she
psopis during tho rsotption that Uni l0 fellow IHs
tho presentation. -. 80 -,
The sun., 1891-05-01
4 BIG OPIUM SEIZURE
The Smuggling Ring In San Francis
Loses . Small Fortune.

The Smuggling Ring In San Francisco
Loses Small Fortune.
SAN FRANcrsco April So.-The opium smue-
Cling ring here lost : srnal! fortune to-day
whom Deputy Surveyor Gaskell seized 1900
poundso of the choicest opium. valued at s25.-
600. This Is the banner seizure in tho history
Of tho port. The largest previous haul Of
illicit opium was made about four years ago
by Deputy Surveyor Foearty. and psnned out
$4,000. Gaskell has boon watching the China
steamers for some time, but has not been
rewarded by any discoveries. When tho
Pacific Mail steamship China came In early
this week an extra watch WAS placed on her.
but for several days their vigilance was in vain.
To-day. however as Gaskeli was nosing about
In the ate. part q the ship, be struck Large
correct 70 him. aad he had It. weighed. It
brought down the, scales at 1.200 pounds. He
packed. many boxes Of The choicest opium.
tents At $s2. but Gnskell appraised the ship
ment a. 325 OO0 o. course the names Of tho
oonsignees were spurious. as the evident In
tention was to take the box TO Mexico.
The sun., 1891-05-01
Father Br,oay ..a the Los. ss.so,.

Nothing has yet been learned to justify
Father Thomas Briody's confidence in tho un-
known policeman to whom he handed $4,000
and his gold watch for safe keeping on Mon
day evening. Father Briody II still In St.
Vincents Hospital. too III. the Sisters say. to
see visitors. lie has made several CONTRA
dlctory statements. He told tho Sisters that
he put up at the Meiropo'tns5n n5 ii0te when dIS ~
The police court Clerk that he hat stayed at
the Cosmopolitan. Neither statement was
and address. Two weeks ago a man dressed
In the costpm. oi q cath2lic prteft and answer;
for two days OF the Cosmopolitan. He wss, In.
tohiostsd siI thY time hs va, vi, there "a, nnd A
MON her the nRme by witch he registered. but
Is sure that II was not Brlody.
The sun., 1891-05-01
New Jersey Relieved Frons Quarantine.

WASHINGTON, April 30.-The Secretary Of
Agriculture has Just issued an order relieving
Hudson county. N j.. from tho quarantine on
account Of pleuro-pneumonia and other con-
tsRious diseases which has been maintained
thsrs since May ~. 1884. The order takes
effect from this date. and rscitss as tho cause
for this reli0f that Tho disease known %
contagious plauro- pneumonia among cattle
has been eIterminRted from said county In
the, State OF Naw, Jersey, and said coRtsaIon
no longer exists therein"
As Hudson county was the only county re-
naming In tho State NJ Now Jersey for con-
siderable time psst in which any danger from
cohsSei9n easted the sIees OF Ibis order is to
quarantine on account OF pleufo- pneumonia
aud practically Declares that state to be free
continue to be main tained By officers OF the
Bureau ot Animal Industry. to provide against
lieyed 10 be absolutely Impossible Tor any trace
OF disease tO remain In the Slate.
The sun., 1891-05-01

He has . spl..tia Reception Fro. sA
Citizens.

He has . spleAAld Reception From the
CitiEens.
DELMoNTE, ,Ca1.. April 9O.-The citizens Of
Monterey gavekhe President splendid recep-
tion to-day. Tho city was elaborately decorst-
cd with flowers and bunting the main thor.
oughfars. Avslarado street. resembling q
tropical garden. 1t was lined on both sides
with fine specimens OF the celebrated Monterey
cypressJ The President and members Of his
party having enjoyed Q full nights rsst at tho
hotel at Del Monte. arose early and drove over
tho famous sixteen mile drive. Of which Cali
fornians are 80 Justly proud.
large delegation Of people from Monterey,
Saiipas City. and Pacific Grove assembled at
Del Monte: and escorted the President to Mon.
having first visited the Chief Magistrate at the
On arrival at Monterey the procession was met
by large delegation OF school children who
strewed their path with flowers ami led the
way to the sohoo1house. where the public ox-
Srcises wsre held. Mayor Hill OF Salinas. de-
liyered the address of welcome, and. on behalf
OF the three eitios. presented tho President
with solid silyer card. containing an enRray-
Ing OF tho old Custom House. inscribed as fol-
old Custom House where tho first Ameri-
Prssidsnt. Xprif 70. isai. ''' k'e'''nS 70 our
The President. Postm aster- General Wana-
maker. and Secretary Rusk m sde addresses
RPd were loudly appiauded.
The party then drove to Cypress Point. over.
Looking the ocean. where they had luncheon.
They spent the day in the neigh borhood.
The sun., 1891-05-01
on,ee,,us to . sale Of Church Property.

ing Osmetery unstcompanied by mourners
have been arousing the curiosity Of people In
that vicinity for several days past Yesterday
It was learned that the Methodist Church on
Eleventh svenue. Whitestone. had been sold
and people having relatives buried in the
churchsard were removing tho bodies to Flush
Ing Wsrs aso sh5ned ina. NAM
the ground that It was Illegal Permission to
sell the pioperty was granted one OF the
church trustees by County Judge Garretson.
William Taylor. who bought tile property for
iisoo submitted Ybn ths psnsrs {estsfSsy to
pronerty was decided to The @ trustees % In W 1880 bS
stevens @. Hustlss for church purposes only.
In the event Of its being used for anything
else the property was to revert to the heirs OF
the grantor. The court will bs asked to decide
asto the legality OF the sale.
The sun., 1891-05-01
A Prisoners Easy Escape

An immigrant. who was detained by the
authorities because he was an ex-convict In
Italy. walked out Of the Supreme Court. Cham
bers. Yesterday morning and escaped His
name b Gennaro Zuocarello. He arrived here
nvs days ago. and COL Weber. Superintendent
Of the Bureau oi Immigration. would not lot
nim out o. shs Barge once until he had sscqr-
back to Italy, His frionds here hired Lawyer
Ambrose h. Purdy. who SECURED States writ
OF habeas corpus. on which the man was pro-
duced In court yesterday In charge Of the first
Tm msts ,o o. ths shiP Oh which he was 70 return.
take q drink and the mate. making no Objec-
tian. Genirtfo walked nut and did not return.
Inc steRnIship company may h9yr 70 pny
The sun., 1891-05-01
rHoue1Hr nE xyEw WHERE he 1r,zn.
H. he was Drunk and Didn't, aal Wa
Pulled Out Of BED. Boots anA All.


DUe Ne Was Drunk aad DidA't, aal Wa
Pulled Out Of BED, Boots anA All,
nrs. z Carroll keeps . boarding house q
Sol West 125th street. Yesterday morning
about 10 o'oloek shs caught . we'll drssssd
stranger climhfH6 up stairs. He wss vssy
drunk. and MrA oaxsou told him hs did aes
belong In the house and had better 70 out Hs
told her hs thouGht hs knew whsrs hs Lived
better than she did.
Mrs. Carroll went out for Q policeman. and
when she returned with Policeman Hsrts they
found the stranger had taken OF his cost and
hat and had eone TO bed with his boots On,
IN ball bedroom on the third floor.
Policeman Harte took him to the West l96th
etreet ststion where he describSd himseR g
yss snoerin,sndsnt q tho brosdwsy RsiIrosd R1iS
Company. Tho Sergeant took a. yaluable eold
watch and diamond pin from him, An hour
later. when he was sent to the Harlem Court
he refused to sign receipt for his valuabfes,
and they were retained at the police station.
suportntepde Of the Broadway road. and
got ont. He Also said hs thought he 10 % could
thrash the policeman and had o mind to IN.
Hs was discharged In court
dsSsns.sa sss nS hsa ss s the 6YVsr a ..s
ment iafsr Fletcher drifted back Into the oonps M
room. A dnnlar was handed him BY court
officer and Fletcher left for a saloon.
,GA{ Al ths ststton % he gave h!s address q % West
They seem to Know Ir. Fletcher in thee tho ofics q
he was not superintsndsnt
The sun., 1891-05-01
Suing Nat Goodwin ON a Faro Check.

Alexander NewburRer. q jeweller. is suinR
Nat c. Goodwin. tho actor. In the City Court. to
recover $4,000 on Q check executed by him on
Dec. Fl. 1880. This check was made payable
to L. A. Bullard at the Garfield National Bank.
u was given to make good Goodwin's 3 losses.
It is claimed, at Billiards. faro bank. Bullard
bought jew-lry from NewburGer and paid for II
was presen cd. but hnd been stopped.
Col George II. Hart. Gooiwin's counsel.
mite. Howe Hummel opposed the motion.
Judge NewburRer yesterday denied the motion.
The sun., 1891-05-01
D,dn'. Recover Eve. 'sAe c..s or HI. Beer.

Miohssl A. Grace. . brewer walked into the
"A. M. on Dec. 40 last In q hurry and handed
his nickel to the skent' telling him he was
anxious to catch tho train. Tho agent turned
the money over lehursiy to examine It. and
T5.es T5s SS5 wssh
came from behind Ris' cnge. and struck him
with club. GraodShowed fight. and the Rai o.
man and porter came in to assist. "A police
Insd $40. Grace sued tho Mani attain hallway
Company. and on the trial before Judge Rrypr
jury gave him six Cents Grace admitted that
NJ asd taken ten OF twelve ponies Of beef that
The sun., 1891-05-01
The Man Muracrea At Ola Bridge.

New BRuNswIcx. April 80.-Hotsl Keeper
George AlRan and Constable James Contrary.
Of South River to-day examined the body Of
theman who was found murdered near Old
Bridge a few weeks ago. They are. positive
the. night Of April 8. and who said he had
walked from Chelsea, Mass. wherS he had left
his two children on the way to WashinRton.
N. J., In search OF empioymsnt
. Tho body has been twice exhumed. The
head will now be preserved In acohol to await
possible Identification.
The sun., 1891-05-01

LooKPpgr. April so.-Mrs. John pslevau OF
this city has brought suit for slander against
twenty-eiRht Of her former neiQhbors. They
combined TO force her to remove from Null
berry street. a fashionable resident part Of the
city. on tho ground that she kept dLsorderiy
house. Tho residents OF the street, number.
reputs able people, have engaged counsel to dc.
fsnd the suits. The amount Of damages ssEod
has not boon stated.
The sun., 1891-05-01
The Reed MurAsr Trial.

EXETER. N. H.. April 3o.-In the Supreme
Court this morning Daniel Murphy and
Frank Woods we're pronounced guilty Of mur-
der in tho second degree in the killing Of
Elbridge g. Reed at Salem. and Mrs. Reed was
adjudged guilty OF being an ACCESSORY after
the fact Murphy wRs sentenced to twenty
years. Woods to sovon yenrs, and MRS. Reod to
Ave years Imprisonment. Sc
Mrs. Hattie g. Berkman. for manslauRhtsr.
In killing her husband at Seabrook, WAS SON.
fenced 10 State prison for f1vb yeare. =
The sun., 1891-05-01
hit ny . Base Bali and Died.

John Deans. IA years old son OF WE'LL to-do
florist In Astoria was struck in the chsst by
base ball while playing with some schoolboys
On Wednesday. .evsniaE ,Nothiue Eas Thought
q the henccurIence. " lIo tims. Early yeStsrdsy
pornlHg Ills lnthtr MAs aroused by n noise In
the POOR under the bed Later he sgaip found
the boy under the bed upeonssious. he wont
Fsaohod the house. It 10. thought he ives n.
auEed internally by the ball.
The sun., 1891-05-01
SUING Justice Peterson for . Canpaig.
o. Loan.

Justice John Peterson OF Brooklyn was
served yesterday with papers In suit brought
by Mrs. Annie Smith to recover $500. which
she says her husband lent to him to defray his
election expenses Mr.. Smith died about
year ago. Hewss enephew Of the magistrste's
wife. Mrs. Annie NJ. Wall n daughter OF the
Justice, Is also made defendant In the suit.
the inde bt tedness.
Proceedings are also pending to have Peter
son removed from the bench for incompetency.
The sun., 1891-05-01
FOLLOWED A TRAIL OF BLOOD
BYRrEgs DRAMATTo RECITAL OF THE
CASE AGAINST FRENCHY NO. T.

Muna. BLOOD Even Under the Prisoners
rInser NsiIs, as if ne woro n Murderer
out or eesoriau- Blood In Room a3.
which ne Had for the Might, and -
Trail Across the Hail from Room, III
The Prisoner Arraie.ed Befo,o Judge
Martine and Renanded-Bs Has Done
Some Aii.arou.d Lyi.e-frrnohy No, .
Has Been Arrested and Discharged.
Tho inausstin the case OF Carrie Brown. the
old woman who was murdered and mutilated
in the East River Hotel on Thursday night Of
last week. was to have begun yesterday Atter-
noon, aud Dr.. Cyrus Eason Of the Health De-
partmsnt was among the witnesses subpr-
naed by Coroner schultzs. His was a new
name in tho case and the reporters tackled
him to fnd out what he knew about It. DR..
Edson let out the secret that INSPECTOR Byrnes
had been hiding for q nearly week that the
evidence at hand pointed to the guilt Of the
Brsnehy no. II who has boon under arrest
since Friday last This Frsnehy occupied ON
the night Of the murder room 3S in the East
River Hotel. diagonally across the hall from
room 81, where the murder was committed
Or. Edison said that the police had found a
trail Of blood acroas the hall from room 81 to
room 33. and blood stains In room SO. on tho
bed and on . chair; that they also discovered
whom Frenohy No. was arrested that he wore
. shirt stained with blood. and that human
blood had been found under his finger nails.
IT was to the latter fact, the Doctor said. that
b. was to testify. This 10 the outline OF the
story" said the Doctor. Inspector Byrnes is
to my mind the greatest detective that ever
lived. He has worked uncessinGly night and
day on this theory since the murder was found
out and tho way In which he has fsrretsd It
out and followed every straw is simply mar
vsllous Out OF the muddle OF utter confusion.
without . bottom Of any single apparent fact
to II, he has shaped in my sight an awful ar
rsignmsnt Of the murderer. which he can
cover oscapN"
The sun., 1891-05-01
HOT WORDS END IN MURDER.
A Delegation Goes After Two Kusawsy
Negroes aud Kills their Employer.

ATLANTA, April 30.-Joe NJ. Holmes has man.
aged plantation nvn milos from Fort Gaines
for several years, and among his hands were
negro boy and negro woman who had run
away from Henry county. Alabama. They had
lived formerly on John whidden's plantation
In Henry county, Alabama Whiddsp wanted
The sun., 1891-05-01
Additional Trslnh Between New York,
Long Branch, ana Fsist Rtenssnt, VI.
Penpsylyanln Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company announces that
New SosH and Ions srs"h Sl .p". ""Hs % Yos
from foot ot corllandt and pesbIosses st a. $40 ~.
arriving at Long Branch 81 NJ, and Point Pleasant
oi8P On aud after Monday. May this train, re.
STsssk s'oo A. Y, ana sssiss Ia New YORK q bao 4
The sun., 1891-05-01
UNEXCELLEO.

and. canopy top phaetons. wasonsttea depot wa6osN
WAooN Skp oiRRfxaE GoHPxNY 7s-si Wossss5
O. between Brooms and Spring sn. N. Y.
The sun., 1891-05-01

MOUNT HOLLY. April 80.-The jury IN the
case Of John Price. ttisd for the murder OF
John Bolsnd. after being ont all niaht. came
into court this morning with . verdict Of not
guilty.
The sun., 1891-05-01

aussH yiessri. ~ Home Ax.i..
PosTs4oUrH, April 8o.-Ths Queen arrived
slmsst tmmediAtsly sthftSd for Windsor dsslS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-13
Railroad Rumhles.

Several of the Union Pacific engines
have Just received complete overhauling,
and are about ready to appear shining
with new coat of paint and varnish. 1t
is astonishing what reformation coat Of
paint will produce in outward appearance.
Superintendent Wurtelle, of the Wyom-
ing division, departed yesterday for
Cheyenne ia his special car.
The Union Pacific will issue new time
card the last of the month. 1t is thought
that the superintendent may have been
discussing that subject yesterday.
j. M. McCrath, superintendent of the
Union Pacific Coal company, is in the city
Tor few days making arrangements for the
winters supply of coal. 1t will be re-
membered that year ago last winter con-
siderable difficulty was experienced in OBJ
tanning fuel for the road, and often there
was coal for not more than one day in ad-
vance. Last winter also tho supply was
somewhat short. Mr.. McGrath intends to
lay in an ample supply for the coming
winter, and for that reason is beginning
early in the season.