davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Calender, McAuslan & Troup
Company.

the boy. the hired girl, aud, in fact, every
body he could trust"
AS the S. S. NJ. In question Is extremely
~good-natured 1t is possible hat the boy
will get his usual Christmas presents
and Mrs. her usual pin money, but In no
case will they take part in any more am
ateur presentation speeches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

Mr.. CLEVELAND is about the only
Democrat who has not been mentioned
for a cabinet position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

WHY not make Baron Spreckles king
of Hawaii? 1t would not much alter
his present autocracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
THIS EVENING.

CITY HALL. SCommon Council.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE. s-"The still
Alarm"
p. r. KEITH's OPERA HOUSE. s-"A Knotty
Affair.""
WESTMINSTER THEATRE. s-The City Sports.
LoTHRoP'S MUSEUM. 7;45-"Checkered Life"
Y. NJ. G. A. s-Concert.
SAYLES HALL. S-Lecture.
INFANTRY HALL, S-Poio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
The News

Believes in the future greatness
Of Providence. All its energies
m given to advancing the In.
terests Of this city and state.
For Providence and Rhode Isl
and, is its motto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
The News

Is read by more than $4,000 peO-
pie every evening, without doubt.
not less than an average OF 3 or
4 persons reading every copy
sold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
The News

Is growing steadily, and rapidly
enough to positively assure its
owners that il will within the
second year Gifts existence equal
the best record ever made i'm
Providence by an afternoon
paper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
The News

Is read by more people for each
paper sued than any paper in
the City Of Providence. IL is
taken in the Homes Of a very
large proportion of the citizens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
The News

Goes among people who r lib
eral purchasers Of the best goods.
Ii is not dropped in the street
a by the head Of the house, but
is preserved for the mothers and
daughters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
What She Gave.

What She Gave.
All, Amy, you're the one / love.
Cruel girl, you know I'm smitten,
asked you for one tiny glove.
And all you gave me was the mitten.
Truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
The News

Prints more news about Proyi'
dence than either Of the other
evening papers. and often more
than both Of them together.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

We will state that provisions of all
kinds are higher to-day han they
have been for a long time-quite n con-
trast to last season, when everything
was cheaper than it had been for
many years.
To-day, Pork product is the highest
IL has been since war times. Beef is
fully one third highe than last year.
Lamb and Veal are higher than
usual. and Butter is much higher than
il has been for several seasons.
II you examine our prices you will
find that Notwithstanding such a con-
dition Of the market they are even
now much lower than what YOU paid
last year, when goods were the cheap
est they had peer in the memory Of
man. and you ought to have bought
them a great deal lower than to-day.
People with small income should re-
member our mark down sales evenings
after $50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
The News

approximately the Home Paper
Of Providence and Rhode Island.
III is read by the family. Ii is
preserved and referred TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Boston Store.


Great bargain sale of
White and Cream Dam
ask at specially low
prices,
Bleached Damask, all
linen, 81 inches wide. -.
.........32c. per yard
Bleached Damask, Ga
inches wide, extra value
.........42c per yard
Cream Damask, at all
prices, from.
...2S to SOC per yard
One special number that
is all linen, 90 inches
wide, worth 45c........
.........33c. per yard
This is a lot of goods
just received from our
representative in ireland.
They cost us 25 per cent.
less than usual, as we
cleaned up an immense
stock, and we shall give
our customers the full
benefit of our saving.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
Glove


We do not carry over
any winter Gloves. No
tice the prices for this
week.
Lined Gloves that were
SI.OO, now........75C.
Lined Gloves that were
$I.a5, now......$1.OO
Lined Gloves that we're
$I.75, now......$1.25
Lined Gloves that were
$2.oo, now......S1.5O
Scotch Gloves that were
SOC, now SOC.
Silk Mittens that were
$I.oo, now........6SC.
Silk Mittens that were
SI.25, now. =
Best quality Florence
Mittens, were $I.75, now
..$1.35
Odd Lots at about half
price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

A mans sins NAV find him out, but
sometimes his next neighbor does first
Pawtuxet Valley Daily Cleaner.
If he don't he pretends to have done so,
which is about as bad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

Sale.

Ladies' Button Boots,
large sizes only, AZ to 7
in, "A B c and ID width,
opera toe, tipped or
plain, common sense,
plain, worth So. SO and
$500, for this sale
81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

lie Mstsssss lsn ~ l~s4 ~ ~
The sun., 1893-05-02
Odds and End. or Sport.

nanny nSas sa
logan % and 2nsfo.s H.yss % aud hy Il Tia iiasssf.y a%t
In At ia pounds. give or tase two pounds.
The entertainment committee OF the New York Ath.
is,ic Club haye arranged with rroeior and Turner Of
crens In Dicseis Riding Academy. iaO wen fitty'
;Sta street on saturday afternoon ana sysnnE May
there will be nrstclass concert and variety show.
Al Orange on Saturday night there was dri!l compe
ington lieigh,,. Twenty third street East E'ghlysrth
@ashiast"n ms.sh. and TwsS.y.tIlrd street classes
rsa I,.s s tEs , pei s. ws. lie me s2sn
poyed Indian clubs The work Of The latter Sass
% fno that the Judges InigEy Awarded me sHp to to
another contest At tho Harlem branch On May is.
Only ten members OF the Dawn Town Gun Club were
present on Saturday a. Dexter rarL for tbtl. usual
"a, m"a.a fann :lan IrT rals. rsrs Won nshs.
scorer with eight, aud be. having Mon ~ c,ss gold
i: fr fr..dsn. s speIs q sas sss INC
BIsi!,,.h SyH5 aIs. Ms.Se q 10 faSs fsrl y.t; tsion
J. Lang. 81 yards, IT.
IT,. of me rS ps s, .e. G .hea On Ea hsa
Ing lie counter .: ntrari.n. In thIs city wa. wen
ll.d three round d"w t,.eSn , n nanna Kg.gan ana N.
the hrsi spec al event II va, an exciting aIar vic
AND % iS%.n ts
trst round but IN ne fec"nd ms "pponsnt took the
lead The !Ir .al a @ aw NV s. mr sn,n IA. m tne
Jack Dorsey, tns r. tW'Er sgldcs put w the brs.
g! q q; , IN" 70 .s ra""a ."n r%Tss
BY long reHcI and tvrt l'he he n,ssed an nprer'ut
inrs hs s'pse wn lem s It, IN. fesses found no
trouble in declaring Mack the winner
The sun., 1893-05-02
MURPHY,S SUPERB RIDING.
The Colored Archer Wins tho Melbourne
Stakes With La Joyn.

The Colored Archer Wins tho Melbourne
Stakes With La Joyn.
LEXINGTON. May 1.-The second day OF the
Lexington spring meeting was marked by
fairly good attendance. showery weather. and
q track covered with water from the heavy
rains Inst night and this morning. Tho sport
was Of high order. and would hnvo been q
credit to the horses had the track been light
ming fast.
The event Of the day was the Melbourne
Stud Stake. worth s3.45O to the winner. at
five furlongs. for two-year-olds. Seven young
sters faced the starter. as follows: Lazzarone.
l1S tMartinl. y to 5: Henry OF Navarro. 11S
bryant. to /: La Joya 115 Isaac Murphy.
s to /: Oh No. 115 tReaganL to /: Sister
Anita. 115 Uivsonl to l: Pearl Song. l1s
Flynn. to /. La Joya got away first. closely
pursued by Strathrol and Sister Anita in tho
order named. These positions remained un-
changed till turning into the stretch. where
his and landed Ia a9s Jeya s1
bsore s
winner vas bred at the famous Hn9nymsde
& Woodford to Col. Pepper at auction Ia New
fand!asss for .he FatqrK ard the Great Ma
nut colt. full brother to La Joye. BY her side
were both killed by the Same bolt Of lightning
The opening race TO- day was selling purse
the to 5 second choice. winning In a drive by
q head sir Charles second: a. z head nth the best Of
race was a purse at seven furlongs Judge
Cardwell. III. Costello up. the, to 3 favorite.
won cleverly BY length. SHledepla second.
Time 1897. The third race WAS tho Mel
bourne Stake. and the fourth was a purse for
mills. The itook. 1l5. Allen up. the 3 to l
second choice. won easily by three lengths.
H.. third Time. 1:02h. The fifth and last
race was Q selling purse at one mile. The
Queen. lo2. Bleyins up. the to 1 second
Judge Hughes third. three length back Time.
The sun., 1893-05-02
SMALL FIELDS 1T ST LOUIS


SleCaRerty a, vvishard'. Nero In Bad Way.
ST. LOUIS. May -Four Of the ive favorites
we're beaten by well-played choices at the
Fair Ground track to-day. wh!lo Jordan was
lucky with two OF his mounts. The heavy track
caused light card OF poor quality. one OF the
races being split into three parts to NIL the
void left by two Of the events which failed
to FILL
The opening race. at six furones. was simply
a canter for the Ondoga geldins Midway. lo2.
Jordan UP. at to l.. he winning by two lengths
from tho 8 to chance. Vashti. who beat the O
to s favorite. Moss Terry. length and hail.
Time. :32A.
The four-furlong dash. with four two.year-
old illlies as field was equally rs easy for tho
odds on favorite Miss Hazel. u.s. ridden by
+. Balm. she getting homo four lengths in front
q FTanSSsoo.o .o.,5 Il to chance Hopes was
The Jewel was a to 5 fayorite oyer the
It WIDOW III S f. Fsr IN aSe
;S SS:is 4 fhe favorise WAS poor third:
The fourth race. at six furlongs.. resulted in
q driving Anish between tho : TO chanee;
SHOT Pebble Rock: and tho ! to 5 iavorlte:
Mean Enough. the former winning on the post
hnoar b PGss neck xhf Tms pseHs sa 0'k boat Mean
ahs yasf M
to SsstnS 1s to
sSs ssL ha. NsIs r.,ns i s sSaS y Fl
this year. The disease which visited their
stable in winter quarters attacked Nero more
their string. and it is now believed that his
shattered condition will not permit his being
sF aEa her ss asy. but Vii
probably only start once here.
The sun., 1893-05-02
@4zzlz1QufN

In this world of ours, which
is the greatest on earth, every.
thing has it's ups and downs.
Our Fulton Street Store is an
instance. 1t is up now; not
many months ago it was down.
Soon it's tower will perforate
the atmosphere at height of
225 feet above the level of the
sea Of human faces upturned
to look at the clock.
The Furnishing Goods De.
partment is one of the innova.
tions of the new store. Every
thing, from Collar Buttons to
Pajamas, is bright and new.
You can look to us now for
Umbrellas and Rubber Cloth
ing. You'll find there's econ.
omy in it.
The sun., 1893-05-02
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE TRADE.
hGalness observation-disclosures Horse saiei
Attractive Displays OF Vehicles.

<Gslness acknowledgements Horse Sales
Attractive displays OF Vehicles.
The horse and carriage trade has been
stimulated during tho past week by tho
myriad OF visitors attracted to the Colum bian
celebration. and dealers say they have no
cause for complaint.
Business in the horse market promises to
improve during the present month owing TO
tho fine quality OF the stock which will be Of
fered. Tonight Mt Tattersalls'. Fifty fifth
street and Seventh avenue. u consignment of
specially selected harness and saddle horses
viii! be sold. They are the property Of Mr.. S. s.
s. Rowland OF the famous Belwood Stud. The
lot comprises highly bred hacks and hunters.
which have seen service and have been thor
Van TasselI L. Kesrney report that their
large. bidding was brisk. and prices unusually
good.
Post Il Davidson. 25 Lexington avenue. have
Just receiyeda a consignment of extra fine cobs.
gains. They also have on hand choice polo
and family ponies
Carriage dealers are very proud of their
spring displays. and they have every reason
unique and varied an assortment oil yehicles.
At Van Tassell x kearneys mammoth re-
pository 100 49, East Thirteenth street, they
have a complete line Of every sort OF vehicle In
cart with = reversible seat. Is novelty and is
selling we'll. This cart 10 shown la both dark
npd light hnish. and makes u snowy trap
Coup5s and breaks are something new aud
are exceptionally line In appearance and
The fancy and useful pack traps shown by
Edward CallanAn's Son. lisp BroadWay. are
AmoBg the best in the city. while his regular
The sun., 1893-05-02
MUDLARKS At NASHVILLE.
Capt Browns vivandiere Wins tho Thora
Stakes.

Capt browns Vivandiero Wins tho Th0ra
Stakes.
NASHVILLE. May 1.-Mudlarks had their inn-
ing at Cumberland Park this afternoon. and
as onsepuence the psncillers have all the
money this evening. 1t rsined heavily in the
forenoon. but before the first race the sun
came out. and $500 people paid their way at
the gate The sport was rather tame. the
finish between Asben and Hesperla in the
fourth race being the only exciting feature Of
the afternoon.
Sam Browns Troubadour fllly. vivandiere,
won tho Thora Stakes. worth S2.l20. from a
field OF twelve high-class flliss Anna Mayes,
by Leonatus. trained at Louisville. was a slight
favorite over Porcelain and the brown puir,
Vivandiore and Anne Buckingham. Apna
Mayes got of In front to ragged start. and
ran like a e}Eelone for three turlongs. where
and Shuttle passed her. In lever fnis6 the
former won by length and a hall. while
sSsf et Afn Hsyn MssTfs sps lengths
the opening selling purhe In a hand gallop
from the strongly played Jae9bin and Forest
OF with tn. mile dash. Little George Hend@er. @
gS Il r tn' rss Uah:rs nsysr had fna
with, the winner who seems TO be q regular
Hesperla was played heavily. and Perkins lost
the race mny thsspsh hs ss in the
seven starters. Bucephalus was the favoriIe
at even money. but the winner turned up In
the Louisville trained hlly. Miss Mamie; rid
vorite wretehsd third. Time. l;2Oa,
The sun., 1893-05-02
The NonpareiI A. C. Stag.

The quality of the boxing furnished by the Nonpnreil
Athletic Club their stag last night at their rooms
~ Oliver street. was OF high character Two slash.
ing ten.round bouts made up the programme.
The nrst pair to meet Con Donovan and Joe Rosl
Both showed plainly that they had trained faithfully
and were apparently evenly matched. In the ninth
round Donovan was very grogsy ami a hard punch
would have put him to sleep He was very tired. and
in the tenth and last round could scarcely hold his
HANDS up He won the fight cievery. but to tho aston.
ishment of all the referee called IL a draw
whiIo tho crowd was stlll dihcnsslg the referees
verdict Chuck Connors with his urual swagger
ed tho ring. lie WAS followed by Bliiy Welsh, known
in the Fourt ward us tho Little John L." Welsh and
ccnnors. who until lately were good friends had a
rounds Tho referee Cooney decided the bout draw.
The sun., 1893-05-02
WORK ON THE CUP DEFENDER.
Talk or Trial for the Paine Bont About
tho Middle OF june.


BOSTON. May 1.-The Paine cup defender
will be plated about the middle OF this week.
The plates have been washed with preparn-
tion which takes the scales of. and there is no
reason why the boat should not DO ready for q
trial abouttbo middle OF juno Her spars are
all roughel but and her skyliRhts are madc.
Her deck plank has arrived. and It should be
on inside Of three weeks.
Tho Roger syndicate boat Is plated and riv-
eted. and the plates. in order to get them
smooth and the scales of. have been washed
with muriatic acid and hot water. A skim
ming coat OF light blue cement paint has been
put on. She will have eighteen inches more
draught than 1t WAS thought as tho lead. in
stead OF being run into the pockets between
the frames, us in all other steel yachta. will be
run outside. thus making her drnught over
fifteen feet. Her cabin floors are in and the
fittings are nearly ready The rudder was
started last week. and the spars arrived from
East Boston last Tuesday. The boom Is close
to ninety six feet This. with the size OF the
stick from which the mast will be made, shows
that she will have a great sail spread.
The Morgan syndicato boat Ia we'll along.
and 1t Is said she will carry the boom and
mast made for tho Constellation at the time
Commodore Morgan thought OF changing the
big schooner into q sloop. The mast will bo
eiRhty-flve feet from deck to hounds, with q
thirteen-loot masthead. and tho boom Is just
100 feet.
The sun., 1893-05-02
Chess News.

wabrodt received letter from the Secretary OF the
Berlin ches Society yesterday respecting the pro-
posed match with Tschigorin. The members OF the
above named club are very anxious to see this match
Played and at once subscribed LOCO marks for the
travelling and hotel expenses Of the Russian masts
They are rather sanguine in tho belief that the Rus
sian will finally concede to their wishes 10 have tho
match played at Berlin. They calculate that the con.
test nigh, be played previous to Tschgorin's depart.
ure Tor New York Dsxt fail when he Will nave 10
pass tbrouRh be.iin EN- route for lihvre seeing thN
l"hiHorln VIII inOst probably enter Tor the interna'
onat event under the OF the Colnih 0iah Con
gfes thero seems to be- after all chance nt meet
my over the board between TschiROrin anu WAlurodt
Inc news OF the challenge from IasEer 70 steihiE 10
hnkionsy awaited IN New York chess circles Ihore 10
no aohOt mat ts encounter would prove the most I'm
pOrtant chess event since Steinlla met MkeItort -,
There 10 some talk at tho Manhattan Chess CLUB
about arranging match between H. hodges ana
WalDrodt should lhe latter succeed in beating ielnSr
~ tho Tsuton VIII have to to Chicago ater g.ttihg
through with DemAr the Hodges contest could not very
wen De played before the eud Of tho month. =.
Alttr tno nrst game between pcllhar ana WaiprOut
was Finished on Sunday j. : Ryan ekplained 10 The
crowd including Major Hanham that II Nalprodt hAu
made certain move ho would have won tho game.
Inc MAJOR begged TO disagree with ns OPINION, wich
he o1srsd to back With the sum nf 81 ynn ,oos h,m
Ryan recommended his innve, ana tne intleI won.
secuna chsiense by the Major TO again pay lLe game
Tor Ike sum was declined by the winner
The sun., 1893-05-02
With Shotgun and Rine,

The weekly gallery shoot Of the Greenville
clubs came of at headquarters on Friday
night. The following scores were made by the
members present 10 shots. possible $50. dis
tance rs feet: George W. Plaisted. 242: c.
Boag. 23a: W. H Robedoux. 239: II. Chevant,
$50: c. Schelein. 23S: George Purkess. 23S {:
W. c. Collins. 230: J. BoaG. 235: J. spohn 2s4 !:
=, Gothardt, 231: George Vreeland. 223: j.
Hill. 22l.
:. The first shoot for the seuson OF the New
York City Schntzen Corps came off at Wash
ington Park on Friday afternoon. The mem
bers turned out IN full force. and the sh ooting
was good when it Is considered that most Of
the @ membsrs have had no previous practice
George Albig was In the lead. with @ G. Zet-
tier and John Facklamm close up. The scores:
2os. Q. q 2stiler soi: John facklamm POS ii. s!sh:
stein, 40: C. Radon. ls7; A. Keilar. 49,; A. stozen-
berger. III: g. NUM- 1oV.
Man Tsrket shots, possible COR Bnsse. 50: G. Rad
lof SO; c. q. Zetter. 81; j. Fackiamm, 5J: A. Rear.
6l: c. RenEs, As.
Most Flags Ring Target-R Busse. :: Y. W Stsinkopf
8; c. o. Zetter. q Radlon, q O. Stelier .; H. kunl.
nun 2; @. Rehm. 2; Otto Sehlen. /; W. a Gerdas, ];
A. stoizeEberger, !; George Abig. /; H. NUM-, /.
Most Flags. Man TargotR Bnsse. ~ Z. q. Zetter. .;
A. Kellar 9; O. Rehni. p O. Radon. 2; George Abig. Il
j. Fagklhmm, ],
The sun., 1893-05-02
sAsrARp-pRsvsYLvxxIA FOOTBALL
TEAM
An Agreement Ha. Been signed for Thnnks-
gtving Day Games.

An Aurecuest Has Been signed for Thank -
giving Day Games.
BosToN. May lat last the talk that has
been heard for a woci or more about q pro-
posed series OF football games between Har-
ward and tho University OF Penns sylvania has q
solid foundation, and definite arrangements
have been made for q game at Cambridge on
Thanksgiving Day. the coming autumn, and q
return game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving
Day. 1894. Can't Macken Of the University Of
Pennsylvania eleven and George W. Peppor Of
the Board Of Directors OF the University OF
Pennsylvania Athletic Association have been
In Cambridge and clinohed tho challenge.
They met Cant. Waters and George A. Stew
art 81 the Graduate Advisory Committee on
Football. and articles Of agreement for the
games, and the qua lincations OF tho players
snr qsaMn Tp az s5 agreement an anna.
hde student"
Under the rules agreed upon no former stu
cent OF another college or university can play
upon either eleven until he has passed the ex-
ssg an9 p sompsss for
Is Particularly interesting. as It 10 q good ex-
position OF Harvard's position with regard to
the nndergrad dunte rule as proposed by Yale.
\, trn;n this IL y evident that naryaydis wholly
the publication OF athletics in the iderent
colleges and universities. but does not favor n
Nrictiy underpraduate rule. because tcam
maue eupoIundergraduatesi up OF Is In no sense rep-
restntative team. At tho aarne time Harvard
recognizes tnat man ought not to go to col
iege Tor athletics alone. and therefore makes
tno rule that no players shall be on team Tor
more than four years.
The sun., 1893-05-02
stock q family carriages and hacks and breaks
Carriages OF oil styles cso bc found In pro-

stock q family carriages and hacks and breaks
CARRIAGES Of ali styles oan bo found in pro-
e. vehicles ,n slmost snaieia,. ei,,o,s va
ney Gan IN. De found at Flandrau C1s ssons-
me line OF eabrioIets. vietorias. and iapaaus;
William Wit ans Ens Fond f$lSEs g. Broadway and Fifty
ths s' sess nSssss Ssss .s sfs aoSs n1n ssvS
ass Rss .ss Esssi0f4h HI: At .ams
:s!s fsa + dfsS IssPs sG3a
vehicle. is entiPsiy new. ne ps and includes novel
and yeTE slsh designs At prss
ing q new style Of triple surreys. and buck.
hsy hTa's q. are Gena ah:a snd II dst
The IL 1t hsscoes @ ssa SSmTsny SS@n q .oo:4la
ship and high quality established their regu.
@ Ssss%ens s AIMS hfR e. lsssss s
ss q sns
to phaetons and business wagons and pony
HstS.iss Of the latest dssig1h md hsnam ni;h
as Ss SanSa and xas
carriages can also be purchased at this place
At the Harlem carriage factory. and ware,
rooms Of c. G. .Schlldwnchter. 1886 $50
Park avenue. all styles OF frst-class carriages
are included In his immense stock. The
line OF light summer cRrrisGes is complete.
The Pn!o Alto runabout, In q variety OF colors
and and dierent styles OF hnish can be bought
bradley 4 Co. "a Warren street. keep a line
OF handy and light fancy traps worthy OF men.
tion. They are OF attractive colors In paint
and natural woods. new ~ design and es-
> At Broadway % and ID Fiity.first street Healy n
Co. are now Offering some rare bargains In
secondhand broughams. which have been en-
tirely renovated and show no effect of having
been used.
Shea. the carriage builder at 143 West Fifty
frat street. is very busy turning out carriages.
Some OF the broughams. landaus. and catrtnlets
which he Is building aresuperb. HIS facilities
for repairing are ilrst class.
Charles CRUDE, 3GU Canal street. ma kes all
his own. carriages. which 10 snfIicient guar
antee OF their high quality. His ,phaetons.
surreys es6Fn"et, 4 ard 6ugfies and light depot
=, Horse clothing. including everything In that
line. 10 kept in stock at Burke & McDermott's,
1854 Broadway. Their line Of russet and
fancy harness and saddlery 10 OF the highest
quality. Repairing is neatly and promptly
i + Westeraeld. at o1 Thompson street.
manufactures sprinkling trucks and tho like.
X there Is anything now In this line he Is sure
to have It