davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
Miss FILLER WILL SEE 1T THROUGH.

Miss LoIc Fuller says that She will continue her
engagement at the Garden Theatre 10 the end, IN
spto Of anything that has happened or may happen.
II WAS said last night that the little play A VISIT
which had such bad luck on tho opening night,
would be- put on the stage again Monday. with
Miss nlga Brandon In the cast. and Robert billiard
I'm thc place OF John Kcerd. This was denied. how
nvcr and It was announced on better authority mat
- 4 Morning Call, would also be- taken OF and " The
Dn,,ror's Blunder, substituted for II, and that few
new specialtles yet TO be decided upon "odld be-
added q the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
fry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.J
RACE FOR TIE AsToI CUPS.

Novnorf. II. l.. Aug 1s.-The attempt 10 san ''e
ord of thc series OF the races for the t~tor cup
,ra frustrated to-day by the absence OF winds mos
~ IN. time and the perverSy Of those which p''"
or, ~ the dav There T. time limit OF six ho"''
an t,n races. and when It evident mat '"'''
,,,, M nosslIlity ~ the yachts making The cruz
IN fine prescribed period steam took INC pi'' "
.aus and the yachts were towcd home In me ea'l''
10 night The attempted rae" was ano'"T oP!
tunity however, 10 show what really "o""
boat the Vcilan IS and 10 prove that those VIM WI
enthusiastic about her last night had not p'c"
,i,Iout reason. From Yesterdays contest and inc
attempted race to-day 1t does really seer" "
,ctbrr wind nor lack Of wind nor wind IN al IL
,.on.ri.s could prevent the Nlglant from winning n
race. "a
Tho r,co to-day was over n triangular course. ana
~ tho wind at the start was blowing from northeast
anal half cast tlc course was laid out AZ follows :
First leg fen miles south OF east second leg n"r'heas
ono.han east: third leg, west northwest. IRIS WIS
intended TO make and had the wind held s''auS
vonld have made. reach for the hrst reg -,
for the second leg and run for the third bu' u
ma, rot I'm Inc for however skully regatta com
mi,tecs may Law out COURSES shifting winds may
wander over the ocean and render their caicuiauo'
void and profitlcsS.
II WAS after II o'clock when tho three cup oe-
tenders entorcd-thc Nlgilant. Jubilee ana 'ooI"
wore started in the The Nisiiant was "rSV
over the line followed by the Jubilee ana the 'oio"
!, ,,o order named All three close together
there being The difference OF only II lew secohuS VI
their crossing The tide about on the turn anu
northeast breeze was blowing. heavy grouho
swclI left from the storm which the day before haa
rushed along the Ncw.England coast was rolling up
from the southwark and We ward. Inc uihc Vi
th,ir crossing follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
CAPTAIN HINNAy SAVES 4 FIREMAN.

CAPTAIN Sidney ,. Hinman the weknown iifcsa'er al
Coney Island had struggle in the waves yesef'
day afternoon One OF nremcn taking part In the Dig
celebration the island went for swim He was over
heated and the sudden of temperature brought OIL
an a,tack OF conyulsons Captain Human without wat
ing for his boat rushed into the water and found That ~
man had gone beyond his depth and unable to make
any effort o help himself The struggling ".s wa
ashore and after considerable work he was brought
~ IN n normal condition. lie said he wac Loa',
w,---- n, No AL Union BROOKLYN. and was cared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
INHERENT IN COLONEL OFERRALL'S POSITION

Washington. AnG II (Spcciah.-lt Is uh"ers''oa u''
p,,r.ort,tvo o,r.,roI who has Just been pominatcd
for Governor OF Virginia Will not immediately
resign his In Congress, and eonSidrrnoe CURIOSITY
Is felt To know how he will vote on the poposioh'
now pending In the House. Colonel o'ferraii has
been II strong advocate Of the Tree anu uhhhi"H
co,uage OF silver ever since he first entered Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
FrNERAL OF SNITH Gift.

Newport r. l., Aug 1s.-The funeral OF Smith tlft
Of New York who died here on Wednesday nj inc
cottag Of Royal Phelps took place at THIS ai'cr-
noon AT Trinity Church the Rev. George j. Magill,
,,o rector offciating The family party small
Including besides servants, only four, one oi HE
two daughters Baroness De Van Duel OF PANS De
IN abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
SrEIyWAY EMPLOrES TO HAVE 4 PICNIC

A picnic and summcrnght's festival Of the employees
Of steinwny & sons will be held to-day at silver
spring North Beach. l.. |. There will he parade,
athletic games and feats OF strength. Many prom
mont German American organizations Will be repre-
out.J The festival Is for the benefit of the mutual
r.ii.f fund Of the Stcinway employees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
SIX HEATS WITHOUT A WINNER
rNSATI>FACToRY CONTESTS ON THE LAST DAY
OF TIE ROCHESTER, MEETING.

Eociester Aug. 1s-Only contest finished at
thc aot day Of Grand Circuit meet hero the -
rla. ,rong The unfinished races the = 4 pacing
and the 81 ca-. only ito heats were run In tn lat
Ter cla-s . III six neat wer' decide" witi"r:
winner and the seNcnth heat rtIonr1 on account
Of dafknc The Jockcyng allowed ~ the %:li pace va
rcspom unfinished cortc-i~ Hal Badcn eo1
a. yorltc before the started and continued .
fayoritc at tho end Of fourth heat though he hai
not got o place. Then and & Oh the nest tNo
heats ca>y Greet dissatisfaction was sci Win
the way the thing wa. managed. summarize:
21S S-TIOTrING-PCHSE 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
AMATEURS TO SWIM TWELVE MILES.

Uaph Pairc, Vale crew and Louis e.
Green OF the Nyack Rowing Association. viii -wim
race to-day boathousc OF the Nyack club to
yonkers. O distance OF over twelve miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

principally OF Socialists and Anarchists: Circulars
I'm English German and Italian and Polish are 10 De
printed and scattered throughout the city urRns
the unemployed TO take part In the uemohsIa"'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

Newport, r. l., Aug. lS.-rhe entries and draw
ings for the annual tournament OF the National
Tennis Association be held the Casino grounds
next week were announced this afternoon. There
are sixty-seven entries, the number falling Only
three below the Unprecedented record OF last year.
The drawings rs follows
Preliminary rcund-Duncan Cander agt f.. Hewitt,
A. Fowler agt. John Rowland L. T. Hewns ast. r. ).
Morris.
First round-i. +. Sands a9t. \. w. Post s. V. T.
Ihayer agt q. 4. Warren, IL. NJ Billings agt Malcolm
Chace {. II. Fanban aet. y. =. Simmonds. W. H..
Lord agt j. j. Clarke j. t. Davidson agt H. D. Russell,
A. r. foote ast. IL. II. Piegott II. Clews, jr, agt
r. II. Iiovcy H. Is Cleveland agt l.. IL. Hall, r. o..
Thomas agt j. \. Shaw. j., W. w. Reese AIT H. D.
Wrenn II. \. Dickey agt. p 7. Wright {. NJ. bunting
agt d. T. Talmage, IT, >. ID. Red agt f. +. Eushmore'
= L. Smith agt w. ). Parker, winner Of the Gambler
Hewitt aet winner Fowler Rowland winner oil the
Richard Stevens, c. p Doigr agt ar
ence Hobart Miller art V. -. Hall NJ Bruce aet =
T. Rice, 4. Wilkc act +. h. Wari \. + WllinF az"
L. II. Bldi0rg T. \. Thompson aet NJ \. Angeiasto Il"
:. BRYAN agt. u. l.. Barton, c. p Herrick agI a. h.
Eulnons l. Frazer AIT Robertson o. VI. Bostw;k at.
q. 5. Hetzel, ". r. Wright agt. W. T. Knapp H. ;
Green aet W. LsrTied Alfred Goldman agt H. Bruce
William Ames a2t NJ Il. Ang,lastO. +. s. Doiohue agt
r. WhtSn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
NO MORE EAST SIDE RIOTS.
UNEMPLOYED HEBREWS MERELY HELD
MEETINGS.
EMMA GOLDMAN DELIVERED ONE HARANGUE-
MIG GATHERING IN UNION
SQUARE TONIGHT.

When a Tribune reporter walked along Orchard
st. yesterday and picked his steps carefully among
beer barrels garbage barrels and tiny children VINO
crowded the stoops and the sidewalks. the peace
full character OF all the inhabitants apparent.
When he reached Walhalla Hall he stood on the
opposite side of the street and began talking to a
policeman. who was chewing either gum or to-
bacco. and resting eisurely against Of the
newell posts in front OF a big tenement house.
els there much trouble in this neighborhood to-
day. said the reporter
you mean rioting and the like" said he
YES"
Well" he answered. everything has been very
peaceful around here to-day. so far but the con-
dition OF r,nnv Of these Door people Is nitifnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

Ease Your Cough by using DR.. Jayne's Expecto-
rant. and helpful medicine for all Throat ana
Lung ailments and curative for Asthma. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
TIE TENNIS TOURNAMENT AT CATsKILL

Caskil. N. V, Aug. IS (special)-Yesterday's storm
prevented all playing in the tennis tournament here,
excepting for the finals In doubles. The first match
this morning was the best OF the tournament re
suting In the defeat Of IIarmstad OF the Jersey City
Tennis Club after three hard fought sets. W. X.
Grlctt holder Of the championship, is unable TO
play until Monday, and as Rogerson refused to win
by default the challenge match in singles will come
oil on Monday afternoon. The challenge match I'm
doubles resulted in favor OF Rogerson and Esselsyn
who have won the cup for three consecutive years.
and prize now becomes their property permanently
The summary:
Mems doubles hnals-C. c. uarmstad, Jersey City
Tennis Club and =. &. Jennings Of CatSki. defeated
George and Mark Beach, OF Jersey City CT, 81 Ct
6-3
Mems singles seminals-J. {. Rogcrson, jr., OF
Hudson beat c. {. Harmstad, G-S, CT. 6-3.
Finals-J. e. Koserson jr beat w. W. Rice, c.,
CO. CT
Challenge match-J. c. Eoger,on, Ir., and Charles
Essestyn Hudson Tennis Club. holders beat c. c. Harm
sad and T. 5. Jennings. challengers, 63 g. o., 0-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
NEwARK's UNEMPLOYED TO PARADE.

A mass meeting Of unemployed workneh VI '''"arn
held In Trincc-st. yesterday. and IL was "'V',.
10 organize a demonstration and parade 10 w "''u
"sSi Monday morning. The meeting was """e ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
n, bv his friends. This brings Captain Humans r'
I'M 70 nfty-seven lives saved.
C11P DEFENDERS TOWEE IN
TACK OF WIND DELAYED THEM BEYOND
THE EXPIRATION OF THE TINE LIMIT.

THE vIGIL,NT's SURPRISING PERFORMING
TIMER EXTREMELY UNAVOIDABLE con-
DITONs-ANoTHER ATTEMPT TO BIZ
MADE TO-DAY TO sAIL THE SECOND
FACE FOR TIE ASTOR CUPS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
FIRST DIVISION.

only a few games remain 10 bc PLAYED TO determine
nal no.itlon I'm second and third visions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19

Established 1879. ,,,yrn
MRS. MeELRArMs M0MsE;pM41AF1nE FRUITS AND
JELLIFS. .r ,rrry SPECIALITY.
PURE RED CURRANT JEImdif re ~ until fall For
prices references &C., address ~, m,s'
ELEATII 3o3 Decraw-st i'.ooe. -------------
CIJRIOSITTESH
po.,o,,e r,,,Ioeucs postrec cn application.
iVr'o' ,,Cr,Irn G Co. Amsterdam tHoliandl,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-19
Guerial Notlces.

To admirers OF the late Charles Dickens: Mcssfs.
Robinson and FISHER instructed " Offer for puouo
competition. at WILLIS Rooms. Kng-st, st !smss
London in the OF The first week of Octoor
interesting collection OF wOrSs manuscripts, Gu ~
tmatey connected with the life OF the late Inarss
Dickens comprising Leaves from the Journal oil Our Ill
In the Highlands presentation copy with suospr lee N
Her Majesty the Queen hsrles Dickens, nrrcc
letters from Thackcrav Washington yonn y
Adams Andrew Jackson Tennyson. trul,h,na" wi.k
ay and other celebrities three Of the silver rssr,aS
toIiy ladies and other presentation p1s, ay ete
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-18
A Medical SUCCESS,


The France Medical Institute, 38 and
40 West Gay street, Columbus, Ohio, is
open to the visits of patients from Gin
the morning until in the evening. Those
patients who live sufficiently near will
generally find personal interview to
their advantage, either at the Institute
or with one of the physicians who makes
regular visits to your town. The physi-
clans in charge fully appreciate the feel
ings of their patients and endeavor to
give entire satisfaction to the large num-
ber constantly under treatment. That
they are successful in this respect is con-
clusively proved by the letters on file at
the Institute from old patients and CIV
ing names of friends to whom they
wish treatment sent. They do not claim
to work miracles, but do claim in all hon
esty and candor to cure cases that are at
all durable. Let those given up by 9TH
ers call for free consultation-Post.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-18
FOR TREASURER
Do You Know a Good ThlngP

Our offer to send both THE CHRONI-
Gle and the New Y ork Tribune one year
for only S15O, strictly cash in advance,
still continues to subscribers inside the
county. To those outside the county the
price will be S175. These terms apply
equally to old and new subscribers, and
"in advance" means twelve months in ad-
vance. If you are not receiving both
papers now, you should arrange to do SO
at once. We charge you only for THE
CHRONICLE, and give you The Tribune.
The Tribune is the greatest family week
ly in the United States, and you cannot
afford to do without it when you can
thus secure il so cheaply under this offer.
THE CHRONICLE publishes the news
while other local papers use their space
in blowing about themselves. We in
vite comparison of THE CHRONICLE in
every respect with our contemporaries.
Subscribe now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-18
Prize Fight.

Belmont county had the honor of a
prize fight within her borders, Tuesday.
For several weeks Mike Howley, of
Wheeling, and Gillespie, of Laurellton,
has been training for match. Tuesday
train load of sports went out on W.
& L. E. train, with the intention of hold
ing the fight at Odena, in Jefferson coun-
ty. But eight deputy sheriffs got on the
train at Martins Ferry, and after run
ming to Adena the train was backed
down into Belmont county, stopping neal
Raineytown, where ring was staked off
in the turf and the men went at it. The
Laurellton man, who is called the "coal
digger" knocked out his man il two
rounds. By the articles of agreement the
mill was not prize fight, but glove
contest, to last twenty rounds, and then
twenty more if the men were both will
ing
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-18
COLERAIN.
Sheep washing is now the order of the day.
-. .ass Ia nn a .thnsfle ,,

Sheen washing is now the order Of the day
Garden sass is on hustle"
The average corn crop Was planted last week.
The ground was in good order. Potatoes are
showing up, to the delight of the potato bug Oats
have secured a good stand, and the wheat is
making favorable growth. The fruit prospect
is favorable for large crop.
The Nancy Brown Orphans Home, near Farm
ington, is progressing rapidly. A new barn and
tenant house will also be erected
Miss Mary L. Mcmillan started last week to
Philadelphia, where she will be educated for a
trained nurse.
Mrs. Mary Peddicord is slowly recovering from
internal bruises received from being thrown from
cart.
DIR. c. Mercer and wife were the guests Of Mrs.
Adaline Mcmillan over Sunday.
The school at Hoge's has been off for two weeks
owing to the sickness of the teacher, O. Cope with
typhoid pneumonia. A majority of the scholars
were down with the measles at the same time. lsx
The board of education did not report in favor
| of paying Ross MeGlenn's claim. twill probably
go to court.
W. C. Stflwel, of Pleasant Grove, was appoint
ed one of the guards at the Chicago Exposition
but owing to i'll health, he was not able to accept
the position at present.
Assessor Mitchell is making his annual calls
He reports an increase in property.
David Hawthorn and daughter Ada will go tc
Chicago this month to visit friends and view tht
great Fair.
We learn from friends in the northwestern par
of Kansas that it has not rained there since last
August. Wheat that was sowed last fall would
make as good bread as that in the bins.
VIM Hess of the Valley Mills has thraa thouS
and bushels of wheat in his bins.
Jacob McMiIlen, of near Pleasant Grove, ha!
tax receipts 40 years old.
j. V. Stilwell, of Maynard, will teach the Wes
End school at Bridgeport for 500 per month.
The board of education at their last meeting
made bad cut in thessalary of teachers. Eacl
district was propOrtioned to $3.50 a year, and tn,
wages are not to exceed $40 per month. Maynard
paid 500 per month last year for eight months
The average per month paid was S4s. &C.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-18
LOUISVILLE.

Miss Flora E. Michiner, mention of whose illness
has been made passed quietly away at IL 80 A. M.
on Friday last, after three weeks of intense suffer-
ing from a catarrhal affection of the stomach. Her
trouble dates about three years back, during which
time she has at times suffered great pain, although
to all appearances in the most robust health. Her
sickness was characterized by patient endur-
ance, and kind consideration for the comfort of
those attending her. Being impressed with the
belief that she would not recover, even before her
friends had any serious apprehensiOns, she spoke
calmly Of the approaching end, and made known
her wishes as to the burial Deceased was % years
of age, and was the only daughter of John and
Rebecca Michiner, to whom the sympathy Of the
community is extended. OF social and vivaeious
disposition, she will be greatly missed among the
young folks, while her impulsive, warm-hearted
and generous nature, which led her to lend help
ing hand whenever opportunity offered, has gain
ed for her warm place in the hearts OF the older
ones. An unusually large eoneourse OF friends
assembled at the NJ. Z. church on Sunday morn
ing to pay their last tribute Of regard, and were
addressed by Rev. Petty from the words mo man
liveth to himself, and no man deth to himself, -
after which all that mortal of young friend
was laid to rest in the Methodist cemetery at ST.
Clairsville.
Mrs. A. C. Danford is confined to her bed with
stomach trouble.
RObt. Medley has closed his school in Kirkwood
| township, ann returned to his home.
John Medley and family have lately occupied
the Waters property in the west end.
VIM, !. Mcpherson was sent the first of the
week by the o. U. A. MS of st. Clairsyille as
delegate to the meeting of that order at Dayton.
L. W. Shallcross and wife and Ralph Bethel and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-18
DROBATE COURT.

Notice is hereby given that the following named
administrators, executors, assignees and guardians
have filed in my Office at st. Clarsylle their ac
counts and vouchers for settlement. tO-wit:
1 G Mcfarland, guard'n Eliza Hoge, imbecile
Esther A Prior, admir- etc Joshua Pryor, decd
j Gallaher, admir-, etc Joseph Bamford, decd
Ross Alexander, admir- Maud NJ FOrtney dec d.
Zach Fawcett, admir- Abby ID Fawcett, decd
Fred M Daniel, exec'r Henry Daniel, decd.
A H Mitchell, guard'n Simon B West, minor.
VIM KOehnlen, guard'n Maud Exton, minor.
Eugene l. Israel, admir-, etc Marcellus Thomp-
son, decd.
John Workman, admir- VIM Warnock, Sr. dec d.
Adam Scales, admir- Geo w Scales, decd.
VIM J Clark, admir-, etc Geo Mcconnell, decd
Geo NJ Woodbridge, admir- VIM T Minamyer, id.
John A Atkinson, guardn Alfred n Griinsey,
minor.
John H Seebert, guardn Eli and Dora L See
bert, minors.
Alva Wise guard'n George II, Rebecca A and
Hannah L Wise idiots.
Rebecca Pickering, exec'x Josiah Pickering,
deceased.
VIM McComas, guard'n Moses Baety, insane
G W Carroll, admir-, etc James Weir, deed.
Perry Baker, admir- Reuben Perkins, decd.
j A Galaher, admir- Geo w Westlake, decd.
j A Gallaher, admir- Sarah X Westlake, decd.
ThOs L Frazier, guardian Of Bertrand W Berry
minor.
All the above will be for examination and settle
ment Oh the Sd day of June, 1893
JAMES II. TALLMAN,
51I3t Probate Judge.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-18

At o'clock afternoon, upon the premises, the
following described real estate, situate in the
county OF Belmont and state of Ohio, tc-wit:
First Tract-Being the south half of the north
west quarter OF section number nine t9) of town.
ship seven C), OF range five o. of the district of
lands sold at Steubenvie, being the same lot con-
yeyed by Horton Howard to Isaac Edwards by
deed bearing date the 2Sth Of September Isl2
save and except part thereof conveyed to John
w. Davis by Isaac Edwards in his lifetime by deed
bearing date June 21, 1890. containing p acres 5
roods and seven perches, leaving in said tract 90
| acres, more or less.
Second Tract-Situated in Goshen township in
Belmont county, state Of Ohio, being part OF the
southwest quarter of section 10, township T. range
., beginning for its boundaries ON the eastern
center thereof; thence north SSLso west 36 pcles-
thence south west 20 pOles thence north SS1.
west l21.5O poles TO the western boundary OF said
quarter; thence with said line north 1Ho west II
poles to the southwest corner of said quarter
thence south SSi1o east 1850 poles to the south
east corner of said quarter; thence north ia east
81 poles to the beginning, containing u acres and
S.5 poles of land
Third Tract-Being a part of the southwest
quarter OF section 8, of township T. in range 5 and
supposed to contain between and acres, and
1urther deSrhed as being certain strip of timber
land cut of Of the north end of the tract OF land
sold by William W. Gregg to Nathan Gregg by
the road leading from New Castle to St CiairsE
Vile, and lying Immediately adjoining the south
side OF lands now owned by said John Seerest-
The First and Third Tracts appraised at $500
and the Second Tract at 8, $40.
IERMS-One-thlrd cash on day Of sale; one
third in one year, and Onethird in two years from
day OF Sale-deferred payments to bear per cent
interest and to be secured by mortgage on prem
ises sold.
WILLIAM DAVIS.
Administrator Of John Seerest, deed
A. III. & W. Mitchell, Attys.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1893-05-18
Special Prices,

For a Short Time Only-Dress
Ginghams at &c and SC, regular
price Ioc and I2Hc; Turkey Red
Table Linen at 2oc, regular price
25c; All-Linen Bleached Towel
ing at 6Hc, regular price 1oc;
Heavy large size White Counter
pane at 9oc, regular price sI.25;
Misses and Children's Ribbed
Black Hose at 6Hc, regular price
Ioc; Ladies' Ribbed and Plain
Black Hose at 6Ac, regular price
Ioc; Mems Heavy Mixed 1a-Hose
at &c, regular price 1oc. All the
above are real bargains. 1t is
worth your time to see them.
5-IS-tf F. TROLL & Sons.