davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
BUDGET OF TIE ARGENTINE REPUBLIC
DUTIES REDUCED on MANY ARTIcLEs-A SUR
PLUS ESTIMATED.

DUTIES REDUCED on MANY ARTIcLEs-A SUR,
PLUS ESTIMATED.
Washington Aug. 25.-The Burean OF American RI.
pubcs has received an abstract Of the budget for 1892
submitted by the Minister of Finance the Argentine
Republic. The estimated receipts are S44,T400O0
gold and s1G 10000 currency; the estimated expendl
ture is S27, $4,000 gold and S5O990,0oo currency
leaving surplus of s171O0ooo gold and deficit Of
s37 currency Estimating $3.50 currency equal
to 300 gold there win be net surpns OF 80 10000
The Minister includes in expenditures an item Of
$4,000 900 currency 20 be burnt in there IS any
surplus. Omitting this item and estimating the cur
rency mt 1850 equal to 300 gold the present rate the
surplus would be Sl 100000. The Minister predicts
that the exports for the two years Of 1891 and 1892
will reach S24OOOO 600 gold. and that the value Of
imports will not exceed $14J 100000 leaving balance
OF 800 100000 in favor Of the republic. The imports
for 1890 twere 2,050OOO. compared with si64.
100000 in 1882 and the exports for 1890 were $780,.
35OOOO an increase Of about 40 per cent over 1882
In estimating the value of Imports the Minister does
not include materials for railways, which form about 70
or 80 per cent Of the articles imported free Of duty,
the ground that they are paid for by European
capitalists.
The Minister proposes the following reductions IN
impor. duties: Kerosene, from TO cents quart;
coffee from to cents per kilo C2.2 pounds; tea,
from 80 cents to % cents per o yerba, from As to
40 per cent nd vaorem; iron and steel, from 10 70
per cent ad valorem. The total reductions from
this source are estimated at $565 GOO OF which Tie
greatest sum. 1893 800, comes from the reduction d
duties OF kerosene. An Increase in duties amounting
in all 20 S195 800 is proposed in the following articles:
Tobacco from 50 per cent ad NalOrem to go Matches
from 4J per cent al valOrcm TO 80: pefmery from %
per cent ad vaorem 10 80. The expenses Of admlnlS
tion are set down at S31,576,240, currency.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
HOBART TO MEET CAMPBELL.
lie DEFEATS HOvEY IN THE FINALS OF THz
ALLCoMERS' TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

lie DEFEATS HovEY IN THE FINALS OF THz
ALG-CoMERs TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Newport, r. T., Aug 25 (speciaD-Clarence Hobart
is the winner Of the AlcOmers' tournament 0f 1881
Today lie defeated F. y. Hovcy in the finals, and To-
morrow he plays Oliver s. Campbell for the National
coamplonshlp great crowd poured into the grounds
of the Newport Casino this morning long before u
was time for the match to begin; aud when play was
finally called, little before IL O'clock every possible
seat and all the standing were taken and thoa
who came later had to put up with an occa
sonal glimpse of the match over the heads Of tho
others. The court decidedly soft, and the weather
close and muggy Great applause greeted the appear
ance of the men on the field which applause kept
up continuously during the progress of the match.
The features Of the play the terrific services
of ovey combined with his excellent smashing at tho
net and the beautiful ground strokes Of Hobart.
That LawfOrd sdestrOke Of Hobarts was as SWIM
and accurate usual. lie had better LUCK
however, with his crOss-eourt strokes than no
did with his straight drives TO tha base lDs
many Of the latter striking Just outside the Inc
Every point of the match PLAYED with the uiHoss
carefulness and scientific intent and when the contest
was ended and Clarence Hobart was declared the
uinner of the tournament and owner OF the silver
and gold prize it was the generally expressed opnion
that Campbell would have TO play better than ne mas
played thus far this year 10 retain bis championship
Following are the scores Of the match:
Clarence Hobart, of NewYork, beat F. H. Hovey'
of Harvard, Cd, SO, 4-6, Sc, Go.
Analysis of the match Placed balls Hobart Oh
Hovey 65. Aces won on opponents hits out OF court
Hobart, 60; Hovey, 53. Aces won on opponents
hits into net: Hobart, 81; Iiovey, 49, Aces wol
on opponents double faults Hobart Il; HoVey, Il
Aces won on service Hobart. 20; Hoyey, ~ io'a ia
points won Hobart, l75; Hovey, lo4' Imo-i "'u
and 81 minutes. -. ,,,,,o.,
Consolation dnals-Harold Mccormick beat Duneai
W. Gambler S-6, Ga, ca.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
n,s,,,cH lRorr THE BENNINGTON.

Captain Henry Erben, commandAnt OF lie navy
x.ud yesterday received dispatch from Commander
povoi u bradford commandant OF the new cruiser
remington, lying at anchor in the lower bay saying
tbat Admiral L. A. Kimberly and otncr members ol
the Trial Board had left the ship and that she would
remain there until further orders from Washington IL
s probabe that the Bennington Will come up TO the
Navy Yard and receive few stores, and then 20 10
Bar TIarbor to join the Squadron oil Evolution Although
She was not subjected to conditions Of weather such a.
tho Dolphin was SIX years ago, when the latter was
cont off Cape Hatteras to find a storm and succeeded
the BOARD reports thai Ter trial was in every way
satisfactory. The Board examined all the fittings OF
a vessel InanOeuyred her, worked her engines under
different speeds and conditions and caused the battery
10 he fixed at extremes Of elevation and depression and
~ lateral strains. Bnt The findings OF the Board VIII
not be known until after the Ocal report is made TO
the Navy Department.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
ABBOTT, THE MURDERER, SAFE IN JAIL
TAKEN FROM HANOVER TO MANCHESTER IN
SPECIAL CAR.

TAKEN FROM HANOVER TO MANCHESTER IN
SPECIAL CAR.
Manchester, ". H., Aug. 25.-Abbott the Wordeh
murderer was brought here from the WheelocK House
in Hanover today and has been placed in jail. Az
the various stations between West Lebanon ana thlS
city numbers Of people boarded the train ana Ell
dcavored to get glimpse of the prisoner as nc Hy
on his cot IN the special car. In the car "erc'
besides the murderer ylehfF Brigham and bis depuues
and several newspaper men. At Canaan George W.
Murray who defended Abbott at his trial Tor the
burgaries In Vermont, passed through the car ana
Immediately recognized the prisoner as his former
client. At Concord the crowd grew TO such pro
portions that the car into the upper part Oh
the yard TO await the maldng up OF the train Tor
Manchester. Warden Pillsbnry Of the state Pilsoh.
came into the here, and, taking the prisoner by inc
hand said " How do you do, Abbott ?"
Abbott replied /" l do not l1,oV you.'
At Concord, for the first time since he was taken
to the Wheelock House. in Hanover the prisoner APP
peared disturbed by the presence Of the crowd Ills
breathing rapid and he drew the sheet over DIS
face to prevent being lie regained his com
posure before reaching Manchester There his agta-
ton was again manifested lie buried his face IN the
sheet until the barge conveying him 10 the lal drove
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
CHEERING OFFICIAL REPORT ON THE oAsh
OF MICHAEL RYAN.

,snector Doty Of the Bureau of Contagious N
.o-os wont 20 Fordham yesterday to make ano'hei
,notion ~ Michael Ryan, the young laDorVr w.
n.,,r,ed from Cuba on Friday and was Thought " " "
.,,go1nc from yellow fever in his mothers co'''eo
~ powelI Place, near Third-ave. Dr. Duhh "n'
".o,,od tho case TO the Health Department, ana III
,o,re the district Inspector Joined DR.. DoS ~
oan',,itot,on. A policeman had been guarding l"0
o..ono spcs Monday night. and the residents ot tho
no,cbborbood, who had visited the cottage pieNlousS
,rorc made uneasy by the quarantine Ryan "aS
,ound 70 be improving, and some OF the syInp'Dn
,lah had aroused the suspicion Of the physiciais
had dsoppeared. Ills temperature and purse "u'O
nearly normal and the saffron hue hau Dosu', -
orreor from his face. Dr. Doty decideu tii' !"
rt necessary TO remove Ryan to North Brolher is"l
90 he had PASSED through the worst stages Oh MS i
ss and there was reason TO believe that ne hau W ~,
ngerad from yellow fever. The quarantine "' ~
oo,,ore was continued as precautionary m'"
,d Dr O,Byne was directed to VISIT Ryan INV"
49, mill the man was able to leave bis Deu' D'
rm said he would see the patient two or tree 'io'
ooch doy and report any fresh symptoms OF Il s"o
pcious nature l,.,,,,crore Ms
I'non his return to the Bureau OF Contiguous
Gases Dr. Doty said: Il do not think Ryan n"' , ~
,,ol,,ur fever. His Illness probably Is pcrliciou'
wo,or,,l fever which is not contagious. The autopsy
or +be bodv Of the man who died in Brooklyn wouu
,eern IN remove all doubt on the SUBJECT di''ious
,he svmptoms before death were suspicious Inv
man came TO this port with Ryan on tle ''oa'"0'
santiago and they suffered in the same way n'0"
II RYAN had yellow fever. which do not no" .' uoi'
the DEPARTMENT has taken all possible Pi''
against q spread of the disease
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

,.oroo Term-RtceSS cOheii4uSI' cou,.
SupreIne Court-Chambrs- Before 'Pattefsou ., 81
opens at 10 80 NJ Motion c"f"N''
caI1 sSnpsme az it ooHrt-Specd Term-Parts anu
ioulneI eIoc Ioc couft-Crcu:-Parts l. H. Ill anu
lourneG LOT @ Court-For probate wills oL HPS'I
rrSne1m George Jones and Ff1eIlesa w., W.; spd Franz
lIirk at 10 80 q. M rr,rr, pefore McAdam, j.
Court onens at u o'clock Motions. ~ and tIT-Ah.
|osIy SuncP,or CouTt-Trial Tcrm-ParS l. IL anu
iourned lSf I IPeasISpecal Term-Before AIen J-COu'
opens eemon n PIeasIEquy Term-Adiourned until Lue'u'S
sePe6mm@DsdTo Pess-Trlal Tem-Parts l. II and lllAu
ournGd fer te Sneral Term-Before Mccarthy J-Cour'
onens al 10 80 a. II. Motions. =, r1r and IV-id.
City Court-Trial Term-Parts l. H. III '
'ourne1t 'ot lC of ' '3;e4eai sessons-Par:s 1, II and
iouIned for the term
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE BLUEFISH CATCH INTERRUPTED

Fulton Market fish dealers and smack captains are
much distressed by the scarcity Of menhaden moss
bunkers, their principal bait for bluchsh. Part Of
the fleet has been waiting at Staten Island for several
days hoping 20 obtain supply, but has gone east
ward through the south to search for IT, Prices for
bluefsh went up yesterday 10 cents pound whole
sale or double the price OF last week, and 1t was
difficult to give watering places city venders what
they wanted.
An old f,heiman remarked that 1t was unfortunate
TO have break in the bluetSh supply when good
quantities scasOnablt. lie described the
scarcity Of bait TO the destructive nrOads made upon
menhaden for the manufacture Of oil and fertilizers at
barren leland. lie said that II the practice did not
receive some check tie appetizng bluefsh would
go out OF sight 10 keep company with the net
rayaged maCkerel.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
Parts by weight

The conclusions which the chemists arrived at we're
/ That number Of sources Of contamination exist on
property belonging 20 the city,
9 That the water in the Sodop Reservoir appears to be
grossly contaminated with organic matter OF vegetable
origin.
q That at the condensed milk factory the washngs
she came are discharged the river; that
can ascertain old priyes still in use; and that al
though the company provided pvieS outside the
limits they do not intend the unt reimbursed
by the city for the expenses Of their erection.
a. That on the part Of citizens occupying property
sbuttng on reservoir the river or It's tributaries there
an entire disregard Of the sanitary regulations for
the protection the purity Of the water laid down by the
State Board Of Health. u must, however be admitted
that many Of Of contamination noted existed
before portion Of the watershed Of much mpo
tance a. a source of supply to New-York City
g. That Tonetta is practically the public sewer
of the western portion OF the village Of Brewster
g. That the eonnguraon Of the ground upon which the
Village OF Brewster located Is such that all offts sewage
Drains toward the river or It's trbutarie'
The chemists also sent TO the Health Board the
following results of tests for nlties in Samples of
water taken at different points in the city on Monday
avdr,nt LosatSa lion Very faia trace
9atehOq;e Central Very faint trace
ydran corner and BleeckeT VERY faint trace.
81, craht corner Ridge and State very falnt trace
1t s. therefore, evident that the presence Of nits in
the CrOOn water is not conhd 10 particular locality
in city, but is supply below the
Harlem River.
After long consultation the report the Health
Board passed the following resolutions:
Resolved That the Board Of Health deems 10 duty TO
press upon immediate attention his Honor the Mayor
Of the city the dangers disclosed by reports
inspections by the contamination Of the water supply
the city from number Of sources;
l. Nusances OF dangerous character on city property
On tho watershed, from which the polluted.
g Nuisances from sewers factories outhouses and
drains On the tributary streams beyond the
city property all Of which fell under the head
but ~
when they AFFECT the water supply Of great city
g. NusaDees within jurisdiction local authorities
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
,r away while released bail the bondsman wou'o
10 az 600 ahead. Decision was reserved
LESS DAMAGE THAN WAS FEARED.
rRosTs IN THE WEST LEFT WHEAT -UNHURr-
sMUDGE FIRES FAILURE.

EROSTS IN THE WESI LIFT NhrtA ~D4'''~'~
sMUDGE FIRES A FAILURE.
st. Paul. Aug 25.--Telegraphic adviccs receiver
from points IN Northern Wisconsin, Minnesota ana
North Dakota detail the damage to crops by the iros'
sunday night. The small grains have not suffered 70
any extent, much Of the standing wheat beng ripe
or beyond tho period when frost would inlure i'
Corn and small crops have been seriously damaged
Fargo, ". d., Aug. 25.-The damage done Dy hVsV9
In the state of North Dakota grows considerapy ies
as more definite reports received. In dlsuio.'
where frost was most noticeable wheat was fouhu W
le uniniurcd Garden truck OF all kinds suffered con-
sdcrably. A number OF farmers who tr1cd Durnine
smudges pronounce 1t an absolute failure. MAJOR
Fleming west OF this city, had fifty fire smudges burn
ing around his field and garden. The smoke huns
like dense cloud over his farm, but the rost oio d.
much damage In his garden as at places where DO Po
cautions were taken. No found smudges to Denc'
him Ia the least.
lansing Mich, Aug. 25.-A light steady rain mas
been falling throughout Central Michigan during ue
last hrtysx hours and the effect all growing crops
has been beneficial. From all advces received inc
rain seems to have been general throughout the sae
and crops bid fair to from the recent long COLI
tinued drouth
ST. Louis Aug 25.-A dispatch from Den1son, IeA''
SAYS: most extraordinary change in the weather mas
taken place during the last twenty four hours sght
frost being reported In the river bottom territory.
Portland, Ind. Aug. 25.-Yesterday's cold ram mas
killed the grasshoppers and no more trouble IS ap
pretended from them this season. They have causeo
considerable damage In this and adjoining counties
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
POLITICAL ODDS AND ENDS.
PUTTING FORWARD SENATOR sTANFoRD's
TT

PUTTING FORWARD SENATOR sTANFoRD's
CLAIMS.
San Francisco, Aug. 25.-A doubled loaded article
in this weeks issue OF The Weekly Argus contains
the following paragraph:
We think IL the Republican LEADERS will scrlitlniZe
the list Of those statesmen who are not without re-
pr0ach they will not find the list very large one
in fact OF men living at the present moment, we fall
10 see why that list should not be narrowed down 10
one the senior United states Senator from california,
the Hon. Leland Stanford
"The Argus" is generally credited with being
Senator Stanfords personal organ. 1t asserts that
Senator stanford would command the votes OF all the
delegates from all the Pacific states that the state
OF could not do less than honor that one OF
her sons who has distinguished himself more than any
other now living, and that the Farmers Alliance
knows Mr. Stanford Is its ally in all matters conduc-
Inp 70 the eood ~ the agricultural community.
b1ntion OF these three powerful political actors. Tne
Argusn SAYS would sweep all opposition before IL ana
make Mr. Stanfords nomination for the Presidency q
political necessity.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE ELDoRIDO BoARDED BY WRECKERS.

New Orleans, Aug. GA Pcayune7 dispatch
dated on Bimni. Great Bahama Banks, August 23,'
says: "The revenue cutter McIane arrived here this
morning with the wrecling schooner Cora in tow.
Captain Byrne, of the disabled steamer Eldorado, re-
ports that on August II his ship boarded by
1900 black Bahama wreckers, armed with knives.
They demanded the cargo, and TO prevent bloodshed
he had to let them have it, The Nassau wreckers
who invaded the ship after the McIane's departure
are worse than the Bimni pirates. one Of the
wrcckcrs attempted to haul down the flag and replace
IL by English flag. The Eld0radO Is afOat and will
probably sail tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
TO FURNISH WArER TO THE WORLDS FAIR.

Chicago, Aug. 25.-The Worlds Fair management
have accepted the proposition Of the Henry Il. Worth
lngtOn Company of NewYor, to put in a pumping
plant with capacity Of 4O0Oo0O0 gallons day
free Of charge. The plant will furnish all the water
required for the grounds and buildings and will cost
about $l5O,0OO The company furnished the
Paris Exposition with d plant Of 100000 gallons
capacity.
EiHels proposition to build tower on the ground
received yesterday and will be considered to-day.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
CHARGES AGAINSr a SHERIFF.

Albany, Aug. 25.-Charges against Thomas Wheeler
Sheriff OF Oneida County were presented to Governor
Hill to-day by Martin OMeia, OF Oswego. They are
verified. and aege corrupt conduct in Office the
part OF Wheeler the retention of deputies after their
conviction for attempted bribery OF jurors Illegal and
malicious arrests the keeping of gambling house by
Wheeler, and other serious instances of official
rupiOn and misconduct. After careful examination
OF the charges the Governor ordered that copy there
Of be served on Wheeler, and that he answer them
within eight days.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THE LlWYFRS GATHERING IN BOSTON.

Boston, Aug. 25 SpeciaD D-Many of the members
the American Bar Association, whose annual cohVeh'
ton is to open tomorrow in horticultural haii are
already In the city. Among the arrivals thiS 'ut7r-
noon and evening were Edward Ous HnKiey' o' pa
timore secretary of the Association ana frhlei'
Rawle of PHILADELPHIA the treasurer. All signs poht
to a successful and notable gathering. chanse mas
been made in the conventions programme py he
postponcment OF Thursday afternoons exercises unai
the evening This has been done in order us ule
members NAV accept the invitation OF the Boston Bai
Association 20 take sail down the haroor Oh Ahui'
davn nffarnnOn.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
,pov WORKERS RETURN TO WORK.

1ahanon. Penn, Aug. 25.-The strike at this plase
owing to the refusal OF the manufacturers to sign ta
scale Of the Amalgamated Association OF Iron ana
steel Workers, is practically at an end This morns
the finishing mill and chain departments Oh Inc "es
rni Rolling Mill Company resumed work with sxW
of their old hands. Lights rolling mill started up
three pudding furnaces this morning and expected 70
start three more this week. Quite number OF oid
hands returned 10 work in this mill and Others are
making application. The Pennsylvania Bolt ana Nu'
Works are running all the departments they desire 70
run nj present and the Lebanon Iron Company are D
cr.sing tier force.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
plrRn0rLO SONS OF AMERTCA.

Philadelphia. Aug. 25.-The National Camp PatI1ouc
Order OF Sons OF America, opened here tins morning.
An address of welcome to the delegates was made oy
Mayor stuart which responded TO by George T.
smith, of Chicago National President of the order.
Addresses were also made by state President Frank b.
epese and Dr. L. p. Murdoch, Of Chicago, lieutenant
general OF the military branch Of the order Tie buSi-
ness OF the camp today was mainly u the Inc OF
Organization for the work it has III hand.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
YIoLAr1YG RIFLES OF TIE rxcHlNGr

Under the rules Of the Produce Exchange the cir
culatOn OF petitions IS prohibited except those for
the benefit OF public charities regarding some ques
ton in connection with the Exchange. In spite OF
this of the members OF tho Exchange smugged
into the building and circulated tho floor petition
against the removal OF the Elevated Railroad from
Battery Park Those who interested In obtain.
ing signatures to the paper managed 10 get score or
50 Of names among the members before II was dis
covered II Is probable that the board Of managers
will take action In the and suspend ex-
pei the man who had charge OF the petition.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
HELD FOR srABBIyG HIS CAPTAIN.

The schooner Effe j. simmons was on her way 1rom
Jamaica to this port on August 13, when Captain An
rustus E. Berlen ordered tie cOOred cook, william
Edwards, TO sweep the deck. The COOK was DIS
gruntled at receiving the order and had some words
with the captain. The controversy ended by the
cool, stabbng the captain in the thigh with a pocket
knife. The captain put the cook in irons and when
the vessel arrived in port yesterday the negro was
taken before Commissioner Hitchcock. He was un,
allie 10 furnish bail bond for 81 900 and was held
for examination.
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
THEY DEFEAT THEIR FORMER PARTNER:

samuel d. Levy, as referee yesterday rpor'eu ~
tho sunrrme Court in favor of Schaf d Fairchlh IN
their suit against their former partner William hot,
orist schaf 81 Fairchd are commission hcr0n""s' ,r,
and in 1883 they took HolmQuist as partner ~,
did a good business and the profits were "reo r,od
abont year ago schaf fairchiiu' 81 "'y "aco,rt
600 rhov brought suit for dissolution
aP9%t az ,be Trm and for the mentioned IheS c'o'
~ No ~ snn, OF $50 900 with Interest
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
4 PLEASURE PARTYS HARD EXPFRrgycs .
CAST AWAY NEAR THE PICTURED ROCKS AND
NEARLY STARVED.

Marquette, Men. Aug. e5.-rhe party cast ava,
from the steam yacht Cruiser on the Pictured Roer
was rescued yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira +. Brainara
and W. II. Branard, Of Pttsburg Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Sheets, John x. Davey and X. McDougau. Of Gin
cinnat were the shipwrecked persons. They hah
been camping near Grand Island and started in n.
yacht on Thursday to Wit the famous rocks. A
storm coming on they fortunately got ashore at Chapel
Beach and took refuge in a cave. They had only pIe
mic provisions with them and they suffered for wan.
Of food. one OF the men succeeded on SATURDAY In
getting through to the settlement thirty mI,
distant but the guides he sent back with provisions
never reached the party.
The tug Fishing Queen steamed down on Sunday IA
Chapel Beach, but was unable for many hours 10 tsk,
the party aboard, on account OF the heavy sea- A
boat containing provisions allowed 10 blow asho,.
from the tug to the hungry castaways. Yesierda,
however the lake was quiet enough TO take the part,
off, and the Fishing Queen brought them back "a
civilization. Mrs. Sheets is in critical condition. bu
the rest Of the party suffered little Inconvenience 5
their three days fast
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
NIP TELEGRAM CAME TOO LATE.

"wire me at your condition and will write
Won nice long letter." the message that reached
bellevue Hospital yesterday for Kate Higgins, who
took poison at the Grand Union Hotel Friday night
The dispatch came few minutes too late. Kate
was dead. The twenty-one and hand
some she had lived at No. 149 West Fifty-fourth-
st. What her career had been is not known. The
disnatch was from New orleans, and was signed
@y9nr affectIonate husband, l.. {. LOnderbelg"
New-York tribune., 1891-08-26
EVERYTHING FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

Considering the great variety of articles needed in
wellfurnished home, it is rather ambitious in one
business house to endeavor to keep them ALL but the
CowperthN;it firm, il Park ROW, have seven stores
together numbered 1913 70 2O5 and therefore can carry
an immense stock of goods. This is the eighty-ffth
year that this house. three generations succeeding has
been meeting the wants Of the public ID the furniture
Garnet and general furnishing line, and purchasers may
lie sure of being well suited If they trade there.