davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

bill of sale of a slave on June -. l76l one month
less than "a century before the battle of Bull Run
II reads 4 negro boy named Jack, about six
years and ten months old, hclthy and sound, for
the sum of 50 Pounds. Is shilngs and four pence
lawful money. which negro have just right to
sell. as witness my hand. Henry Pine
In the collection are included many copies OF
old Boston and Salem papers of Colonial and
Revolutionary days One secs here among other
things an engraving published by Paul Revere, OF
Boston, representing an attack on the citizens OF
that city on March ;. 100, by a party of the 10Th
Regiment of the Kings soldiers. Other ensrav-
ing> sold 10y this same historic character are en-
posed TO view upon walls in different parts OF the
building. Over the fireplace hangs picture oil
John Endicott under which is the inscription
4" Colonial Governor almost continually from 164i
to 1850 In this room also are reminders of the
old periods of the witchcraft dclusion. Indeed
one come, face to face with an original indictment
of the date of 1892 AGAINST Abigail Hobbs, Of
Topsfcld, for covcnanting with the Devil. In
another place find an indictment Of single
woman name illcgbc), " in the year of our Lord,
IGss for wiclledlv IN fellonousN following
the evil SPIRIT" One of the pcculiarites of these
manuscripts is that in writing the person who
performed that labor seemed TO have turned the
letters upside down. There is also a table In this
room which used during the witchcraft period,
and which has remained in possession of a family
who.r ancestors took part in the deusion.
Another interesting relic. and one of IA class
that is seldom met with nowadays, is n com
bined table and chair The table is circular
and about four feet in diameter. and is made to
raise and lower upon wooden bolt. and thus
form the back of the chair or bench beneath the
seat Of which is drawer with brass knob.
Some Of these still exist in collections of COonla.
relies among Quaker families in the vicinity OF
Philadelphia. but rare
Collections of sermons in manuscript are nuner-
GUS There is a bound volmc of sermons pre- che
by the Rev. Henry Gibbs a. far back as 1851 ana
a number OF others ranging in dates from l6i4 T.
l7l6 1929 l1ii and 1856. The appearance OF
some of thcs, Indicate rare degree of ncatnes'
in the chirogmphy of tn" clergymen of that
period.
The walls are adorned with the portrars AMI
photographs Of many Massachusetts, celebrities.
Naturally all quit" property the photograph OF
the present Governor of the Commonwealth, Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Baltimore May 27.-Four dull, unchanged; sales.
1870 bbls. Wheat steady; NO. red SPOT 10 34@
80 7-oc May, I3 34a 74c: June, IA "A l-4c; July.
IS LA IS lee August. 76 l2G56 3-4c steamer NO.
red 80 lie asked stock, 1888 bush sales, 3d.
900 bush: milling wheat by sample, 72a 75c. Corn
easy: mixed spot ana May, 40 LA 40 I2e; June,
Is :i..a 40 Ire July, A. La A. 3sc; August 4s %
a 40 zoe: steamer mixed. io La A. lie; stock,
oI7Oss bush; sales, 100000 bush, white corn BY
sample. 52c; yellow do. 10 l.G SOC Oats hrmer;
No. {. white Western, AZ "a Abe; No. mixed DO.
;,Ga37c; stock. IO1 .251 bush. Rye slow; No. p sc
nominally: stock, 5l,954 bush. Hay firm good 70
choice timothy, Sl6a 81 Grain freighis steady.
unchanged. Cotton nominal: middng, .-oe. FRO
visions quiet Butter steady: creamery, fancy, zig
BE 10 fair choice. 1on zoe; do imi sation. la1
lsc. Eggs firm, 15a ID lie. Coffee steady; Kio
caIgoes, idr, Is 14c; No. 7. l1c. ugar strong ;nd
active: lranulaed, > 12c Copper unchanged.
Wli,key firm, II 15a II -.
Boston, May 27.-Markets qaiet and steady.
Buflalo. May 27.-spring wheat quiet, easier oner.
ngs light sales, 81 600 bush No Northern, '3c'
$500 bush do. i. la ~ j-sc 1900 bush No hard,
f6 l-2o76 3-4c: closing. No 1 hard, as lie; no J
Northern, ~ 1-3c: No , do, 40 Lee spot NO
Northern. f. 20 34c: winter wheat dull ana weak
No > red - I-ac No 3 extra red. tic. Ne white.
a Lee asked. Corr. dull and lower; offerings fair
sales, IL No > yellow, 41n 4o lie = cars NO
- "a lie 5000 bushels choice do, ~ La "A 3-4c
closing dull inside prices. oats quiet easy saies
= ears No l white. SOC. car No white. easy sales,
mixed. quoted 35c. Rye. no demand No :: qucted
JsajOc. Flour quiet and weak: best spring, - 20
n ~ 40; winter. - 300 S3 A.. Rye Hour. ~ OF
s3 35 Mil feed firm, light trade unchanged.
canal freichts strong: wheat. &c; corn 3-oc; rye
4 J-7c haXseed, DC.
Chicago, May 27.-The leading futures ranged -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

FINE SHOWING Al HE
FAIR
THE OLD JOHN HANCOCK HOUSE REPRODUCED
A BUILDING FULL OF RELl'N-Nulo'
GRAPHS AID PICTURES.


A BUILDING FULL OF RELl'N-NClo'
GRAPHS ,Np PICTURES.
URoM 4 srArF CORRESPONDENTS OF THE THhcW'
Chicago May l0.-Bv no means the haSt IN
teirstng of al the features in this great HNpo-
>ltlon is the collection Of State buildings AT TIE
northern end Of the grounds. The aggregate SUM
appropriated by the several States for participa-
ton In the Fair was S3.iil. 600. In audubon the
SUN oil 81 5000 raised by stock SUBSCRIPTIONS
in the States of Alabama. Arkansas floi ua'
Georgia, Kansas. Oregon, South Dakota an" ieN"S'
IL is unfortunate that the official list ol ota''s
participating fails to include either Sonth caro-
lima Mississippi or Tennessee. Never pelor' aV
any exposition has this home feature conspl"n-
onsly stood forth as in Jackson Park. Many OF
these buildings are rs vet incomplete. but some
OF them already finished and receiving guests
daily. The Ncw-Yorll building Is OTckward IL
will be beautiful, both from an exterior ana III
terror view, when the last touches Of the artisans
and the artists shall hay" been applied. But 10
Massachusetts must he awarded credit lor 'Im'iS
preparation as we'll as for the delightful IN
dividuality which il introduced. and designed 70
he representative of the Characteristics OF IN" peo
PIE and Illustrative of the history OF the oid
Bay State The work has been under the d-
rect charge OF Executive COMMISSIONER - -
IIovey. and he has been not only industrious and
energetic in pushing Ii forward To completion, nut
Lc has exhibited excellent taste in securing much
that will he interesting not only TO IN" Visit"fo
from that commonwealth, but 10 every one who,
approaching the Influence winch she has cN"rte /
upon the country at large shall accept the hos
pitalty 50 generously extended by those i'll charge
Of the building.
As has hcco previously noted the model of this
house is in large measure reproduction OF the
John Hancock house which stood on Beacon lIiil
Boston, until the year 1861. The houS" was OF
cut granite The reproduction is made To re-
Scmblc the original which IT does in a remarkable
degree Like the original il i surrounded by
terrace RAISED above the street, but unlike tire
original it las d vcIanda, II culcla and an l. en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

heavy No one will BE- surprised II Tuesdays car!
reach 600 July sold between Al les and 40 y. ana
closed AT 40 IL. september WAS AZ one cen. PREM
um. There was the sci OF Influences III eats
as in corn, large receipts and better weather July
sold between - 80 ana 20 "a and closed AT 20 %.
The receipts were ,02 cars the estimate for Monday
4J5. a., -
Provisions not strong. because Ihe noS
receipts were about half the expectation. The bull
clique sold all the pork that anybody bid for, easing
price about 30 cents barrel, ana causing
lard and ribs to Yield fraction. There were only
400 hogs; the estimate for Monday was only lo-
900 the estimate for this week only $1,000 Inc
trade in lard and ribs not important. september
pork sold between S22 As and S2l so september lard,
between 81 10 AMI Sli o.. september itb> between
80 - and $40 ID. The close ut the bottom
around.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
TO MARK THE CRATES or BRAVE MFN'
4 MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED IN ED1NBCh"h
IN MEMORY OF sCoTTIsIl,AMERl-
SOLDIERS.

4 MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED IN EDINBURGH
IN MEMORY OF sCOTTI>H,AMERI
CAN SOLDIERS
pouohl,eensc Y y MAY 2s--A letter from United
-totc, Consul wallace Bruce at Edinburgh, says that
the Lord Provost and Town Council Of EdllpurS"
last summer at the request Of Mr.. Bruce, gave po,
OF ground in the Cotton Hill Cemetery rs a burial
place for rcottish American soldiers Of the ilte cN
var As this cemetery Is ir the heart Of the cy anu
visited annually by thousands from both sluN ,, on
tho Atlantic. it occurred - Mr. Bruce 10 mn.h ,n
spot with a monument worthy OF the OBJECT anu W. ,
ion NJ. therefore secured about $1,000 III SUP
,criptions OF 800 each. The commission was as
lgncd TO George f. isSel. welikn9wn Ic ,npIp
Emancipaiing the slave" Inc monument WIN , no
iri.s'n r"ei in height ulncon In bronze HE SIZE
wt,b freed ,lave at lis feet pointing to Lincoln a.
the libcrator of his Ince) BY his sde are VA , ,h
PIGMENTS OF war and me hasS Oh nCornnu ,h "n and
,bov. on the die +, til" shield of IN" ncu M
surrounded by the floral embl"N OF 'r t"o n f, If
N" a'e is Of rcd c,erPed SrnniI" r al llca po'n'
except the lower base. which VIII De roeh larr 'o, at
chauucry NJ Depew will deliver the olftoh -:
the dcdicaion which will take place, Soms ,lm mr, IL
August Mr.. Bruce viii remaim IN h am nrrrmons
Among the Sub,crihcr. To me mon"n,mi, iw, A.
+ Norton. william Water p pslP 1Sn K@%nrdy vii
n m nm,s I"nrdict William Waldorf Asor Dan
cI Nnnlron Harper Eros j. Kennedy Tod, joan y.
butcher solomon Turck. Californian CUB iienu' i,''
Bros. Merritt a Rorald a. A. "; W TSyd Boo s
John Arbucl. Henry X. Heath. Francis H. WllS,l,
trdrrw ID I;aIid Andrew Il. Baird and Joseph
stewart OF BROOKLYN Henry L. Young: mijce
1;cnrrc peabody Wclm.rc Newport r. l. Peter
Kinncar Albany. \. y Gcorg, MWnger fI;l,M in
Y. + Watt, de- Pcy sier. TiVO. y. y, EdWlr d.
sheldon Delhi y y. ,;"prrc +. Lemon Wl>Mngl"l'
d. c.: Nathan Bicktord. Washington. D. & ;, II; ID
pheonix Anz.: j. l.. Nhl'c aud Edward White. F0r'
WAYNE. Ind: David G.. Fell, Minneapolis AlrHander
Mcdonald. Cincinnati Lynde Harrison. Nrw-iii Ven
Iohn Ecattie Lc.tcs' I.land. Conn: Thomas Nad-
deli west Pitt. ton Penn: George W. Chlld,. Phiadei
pha: rcter Nc Evan. Chicago; st. AhdrewS 10
,sntv Chicago: Californian club. Chicago; J"hls
Yonnc jersey city: ~ NJ. Wright Co., Chicago
lanes Coats. pawtuClirt, X. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
,pp,vc1yG FOR THE AMNESTY MEETING.

rverty.one branches Of the Irish National League
.n. delegate. =, the meeting held yesterday al oua
Fellows Hail. Bowery and second-st. to make ma,
arrspremcnts for the demonstration to be he'd AZ
-...rnr Union OH Tuesday, June g. VI. ID. Galhsh"f
oaided NJ j. Langan was treasurer and 1. DE-
fcaby secretary The chairman stated that '",'p -
]. O'Donohue, City Chamberlain had eonseha.u
- and among the speakers would be BourRe
m~',..n congressman Magncr Of Brooklyn, and Mar
Keoch. special Invitations were ordered to o.
un 10 Congressman McAlesr OF Philadelphia an"
s Mavor fitzpatrick. Of New-orleans'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
COTTON yARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Galveston. May 27.-Cotton steady midding, l'sc;
low middling. q 10 l6c good ordinary, .-loc net
and gross receipts l2o bales sales, 90 sales stock.
Norfolk. May 27-Cotton easy; niddins; l-sc;
low mIidiing Z Lice: good ordinary 3sc; net
and gross receipts 404 bales exports coastwise 2O3
bales: stock. 20 800 bales.
savannah. May 27-Cotton quiet: middling. $50:
repts ga bales gross receipts. $40 bales exports
coastwise so bales sales, rs bales; stock. 32,'7s
bales
lie middlng. lac; low middliag 9 i'a0c:
receipts s3i bales: exports to Great Britain. 8.86%
bales coastwise, 75s bales; sales 700 bales stock
-, hala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Refined petroleum unchanged ana leaiur'l'n,
AT 5Ij cent, gallon In larrel>. ana 100 Genus ID
Ill nj N,w-YNL and 30 cents In barrels am -
cent, IN bulk at Philadelphia. tao,r were adNanc.d
points 10 5.1j cents e gallon. Washington 'ruu
,yas Unchanged at in barrels ana 2oo cents IA
bulk Eapltha held ut 80 cents. ,
Foreign quotations were the same ~ Antwerp Al
/. Ia frame, per 100 Lo,. and AT London at 1 l-7@
IA nor ln,nrriu gallon. Bremen quotations were
Lowered ) point, to 4.-J marks pr % hllos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THEODORE Il. STARR,
Madison SOunre, West.

INe attention Of viSitOrx Is IN.
rited to u sim0MIarly complete
stock Of articles IN Solid SiiUer
Ware, both large amd small.
Also to an ecteMyiUe collection
of the Choicest JeWets, mounted
utter original designs, the pro.
ductiOm anil exclusive property
of this house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

freely Pork-The supply Is poor. Hams-iolders
offer moderately short cut about II to 10 u.s. steady
about lo TO IL its, dull at 46s. Cheese-liolders
offer freely. Tallow-The supply Is poor. spirits
Spot-iol6ers offer sparlngly futures-holders are
not Offering prime Western. spot. dali 81 o2s "a.
moderately. Corn-Spot-Iolders offer freely futures.
holders offer sparingy.; mixed Western. May dull
Is 1 3.4d Hops at London-Pacinc coast-Holders
offer moderately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THE PETROLECM MARKET.

NEWS FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRl'tS'
There wa, no decided change In the position ol
,etroI.um production last week. \ "gu>hcr' was
orcned I'm tho Mcdonald field flowing al the rate oi
Z 600 barrels day, Tut. cIriou>ly enough, the aiIS
..Iuce 81 the nrM la, not y"; Teen r"p"itd 4,
.novinc an cXccs, over it, recent daily average p!
,,,e,, barrels. In Tho new Held, along the ONO
river south OF Wheeling. no important ihcra," up
,'.r, to be developed In the output The plrlll pipe
iiue reports at hand show that the consumption Oh
gII inc fields Is IN excess OF the supply. ana Il l'
,. of 30. 900 Iairrl, In net stocks i iOre,ldowel
for the month Refined quotations are unchanged,
with no interesting developments. Inc export, vi
rude refined etc. from III" AuaUuc port from jan
n,ry are .,ttnai,d at 2,2OIOJOJ gallons. an IN
crYi,e over the corresponding prflol ol rs S'n
4 - G;y2 600 gallons. Ihc crtc c'r'ihoa's naih,
Iust week were virtually stagnant In New orh Dut
NJ oil tlty weakness marked the late dealing, ~'
cause OF the bear>h developments III the McDohari
territory. -, III. ,rou, May
The incomplete return, Of the PIPE lines from Nay
To - (cnarters TO the 26tl), inclusive were IL
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Runs. Deliveries. dclileri.s. Char

Runs Deliveries delNeri.s Charter
Total bbls ....1 i9j $50 zoos i0i 5Ols63 lbs -,
.v",agc Der day - s2i 80, 1886 2o3lo o?ll'
rho range Of prices and the total dealings III
x.,,nn, Transit crrufcas at Consolidated stock
and Petroleum Exchange for the last three weeks
v,r, follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29
THE ELMIRA FAILURE.
rArsE OF DAVID c. RoBINSoN'S ASSIGN
MENT.

u,s norm PLANS TO BUILD Up THE CITY-PUR-
CHASE OF CORPORATIONS AND SrhOO'
r,rfoN IN REAL ESTATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-29

Fer General Market Report SEQ Ninth Pses.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29
sueJueArIon oF HE pEsrnr


Surprising Results Obtained by Irrieati,,
In the Southwest.
We have vast domain Of aria
land which, under scientific irrie,.
ton, viii some day support a prss,t
population The Mormons have c0r,
PEELED the desert to produce fruits
grasses, and cereals in abundance
and Joseph Smiths followers nav
Justly claim to he the pioneers in the
I practice OF that sort of agriculture an
large scale in this country. though
the ancient mission farms ana vic.
yards Of Southern California wore
irrigated in crude way. What nc
Mormons did half century ago and
the Spanish missionaries more Than a
century earlier still, the modern
farmers OF California, Colorado. Ari.
iona, New Mexico, and half dozen
other States and Territories are NOW
repeating with profit and on a randy
increasing scale, until 5000, 600 acres
OF land, comprising "a goo farms. arc
now under irrigation and the ayer4gs
value OF their products ranges from
1925 to $40 per acre.
Surprising results are obtained an
these lands where man is his own
rainmaker, for the soil is of fine
richest, and once the irrigation svs.
tenn is in operation there is no inter.
rupt.on by drought. The mapnia.
cent crops of corn, alfalfa, wheat
and hay obtained, the wonderful
yields of fruit and the possibility Of
uninterrupted pasturage for cattle
have given a great impetus to irrIga-
tion in the far West and the NEXT
few years will witness a rapid ex.
pansion OF the productive area OF
that region. Less than one-half of
one per cent. of the total arid region
OF the country is now under irripa-
tion, and Of the $50, 900. 600 acres 81
classified there are GIG, 600, 900 acres
upon which water would produce
crops OF the remaining vacant NH.
lie lands, ninety.fve per cent OF
about 542, 900, 900 acres, are in this
region.
The free arabic lands having been
taken up and land that was cheap A
few years ago rising rapidly in value,
1t is easy to see that the next ster
must be the reclamation Of the
Great American Desert by irriga.
ton. Minneapolis Tribune.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29
THE FATALlsTIc TURK.

How He Braves Death az the Holy City
Of His Faith.
The accounts given by the pilgrims
Of the way in which cholera attacked
them are terrible in their grim
fatalism, says the London Spectator.
June p, two days before the Cour5an
Bairam, upward Of 100000 Mussul-
mans, Arabs, Turks, and Indians had
gathered on the sacred mount TO
hear the solemn address which is de-
livered to those who wish to become
hadii. Many Of these people were in
the most wretched condition, and
some had not even loaf of bread
1t was here that the disease ap.
pears to have struck them, like the
blast of a poisoned wind. When
next day the onward movement to
the holy city began it was found that
the ground was strewn like battle
field with the dead and dying, and
so terribly yiruent was the type Of
Infection thus engcndered that IL
was, says the account, impossible for
any living creature to approach the
place.
The authorities seem, however, to
have realized that something must
be done, and that the bodies could
not be left to rot Accordingly.
Turkish regiment was sent to per
form the work of burial and to re-
move any of the pilgrims who still
lived. Never did troops in the heat
of battle receive command more
fraught with peril. The risk, as it
proved, was literally greater than
that of facing machine guns, and the
moral effect was far more terrible.
There are ten men who will face
death by bullets to one who will face
death by cholera. Yet these Turk sh
soldiers with the fatalistc courage
Of their race, obeyed as they obeyed
at Plevna.
The battalion, when it reached the
mount, was 700 strong After the
work had been done 200 men only re-
NAMED to go back to the coast. Five
hundred of the soldiers had died of
cholera That is, nearly threc-quar-
tiers of the regiment persisted in the
work of burial. No doubt English
troops would have been upheld by
many considerations-by religious
feeling and by the instinct Of mercy,
and they would, moreover, have been
we'll fed.
The Turkish troops probably felt
the sense Of pity very little, and
their officers were almost certainly
men with anything but a high sense
Of conduct. They acted merely from
the most naked sense Of the duty of
not fiinching at a command. 1t was
an order given from afar and from
above, and that and fate are to them
all one.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29
Highest Of all in Ieavcning PowerLatcst u S Govt Report
RlNaII!. B Bs,si1ss'.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE


These are the directions for boiling
rice sent out by the Louisiana Rico
Exhibit at New Orleans Pick your
rice clean and wash it in two cold
waters, not draining of the last water
till you are ready to put the rice on
the fire. Prepare saucepan with
water and little salt When il
boils sprinkle in the rice gradually So
as not to stop the boiling. Boil hard
for twenty minutes, keeping the not
covered Then take it from the back
of the fire and pour off the water.
after which set the pit on the back
OF the stove to allow the rice to dry
and grains to separate Remember
to boil rapidly from the time Won
cover the pot until you take it Of;
this allows each grain TO swell to
three times its normal ST e. and the
motion prevents the grains from
ST 5king together Don't stir it. as
this will cause it to fall to the bot
tom and burn. When properly boiled
ri should be snowy white, perfectly
dry, soft and every grain separate.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29

Cut q round of beef into four pieces.
Rub each piece lightly with salt on all
sides and let it stand one day before
corning. Make brine from one tub
OF water, a half pound of sugar, a
teaspoonful of powdered saltpetre and
salt until the brine will float an egg.
Put the meat into this brine and al
low it to remain two weeks. Cover it
carefully and look at it frequently.
See that the brine covers the meat if
not, make little more from salt and
water and add to it, At the end Of
the two weeks take ont the meat and
hang it in cool place to dry. 1t may
be smoked, but many think this destroys
the flavor. = New York World.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29


A nuurishing establishment in New
York derives most Of its income from
renting icNe ny, instead Of selling it
on fright, to women who cannot
ahord 10 buy The business is a ptr.
fectly legitimate enc. Only fair
amount of interest is charge Tor the
ne OF the goods and nothing is ever
attempted in the way OF deceiyirg
customers Is to tic actual value al
the jcwclry they hire. You can gotl
this store and get watch set with
turquoise, to wear on the lapel Of
your new electric blue gown, and you
can keep the watch rs long as you
please by paying the rate Of interest
agreed upon when you take possession
of II. OF course you must pay de-
post amounting to the full value Of
the turquoise bauble before you take
1t out Of the shop, but when YOU 20
back with it all the money will be
refunded except the small sum
charged for its use, 1t is so with
diamonds, and rings. Indeed. the
whole list and category Of jewelry
might be included on the night of
large ball the shop will be nearly
cleared OF its rentable stock. BY the
next day noon everything is returned,
and the icwelry, newly polished and
as ever, are back in their
cases waiting for the next hiring out.