davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
RAILROAD FOR SALE.
To Be Disposed of to the Highest
Bidder in the End.

MACON, Ca, Nov. 19.--The Georgia
Southern e Florida railroad will be sold
ut receivers sale on the first tuesday in
March under decree from the
Superior Court. The upset price is
fixed at S4,5O0,000. but IL this amount Is
not bid the road is TO be again offered for
sale on the third Tuesdayat 50, zoe, 900, and
IL not sold then, TO be ofierrd again on the
first Tuesday in April at s3,00o,000, and IL
still not sold, TO be sold on the third Tues
day in April to the highest bidder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
LARGE FIRE m HOUSTON.

Houston, Tex, Nov. 10. Fire destroyed
a brick business house in the heart of the
city last night. Loss OF stock OF three
firms, buildings, libraries and dentists
office, $4,000. Total insurance f57,0 900.
Johnny Eckert, a boy six years old, who
was on the roof OF building, slipped 10
the ground 30 feet below. lie is seriously
injured and will probably die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
BITTER COLD WEATHER.
Twelve 10 Sixteen Degrees Below
Zero in the Northwest.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 19.--The first
cold wave this year Is sweeping over
Minnesota aud the temperature has
touched zero in st. Paul. AT Crookston it
is six degrees below zero and at St. Cloud
four below. In the extreme northwestern
part of the State il is IL degrees delow.
Over in Manitoba the weather was stiu
more severe. AT several points the ther-
mometer was from IA to rs degrees below.
No snow is reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
THE BIGGEST RECORD.
Heaviest Receipts OF Live Stock
Ever Known at Chicago Yards.

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Last week nearly
10000 head of stock were received at the
Stock Yards, the heaviest receipts on re-
cord. The number OF cars with
Saturdays estimate at $50 reached $3.50,
or within Is of the greatest receipts OF cars
in week. The receipts were made up OF
77,Ss1 cattle, 1868 calves, 27l, ,0l6 hogs and
94,002 sheep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Boston Murderer Captured.

\ INt \ soc tit u FFist
BosToN, Nov. 19.-Carmenucio Manette,
the alleged murderer OF Stephano Cohab-
ianco, in the North End last night, was
captured in Chelsea at z O'Clock this morn
ing by Lieutenant Rosatto aud other
officers, and brought 20 Station 1.
Manette is of slim build ana medium
height, and is rag picker by trade. He
will be srraigned in the Municipal Court
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
RECORDS DESTROYED.
By thc Assoc Inted press.

SHELBYvILLE, Ill, Nov. ia fire oc-
Cured In the county clerks Office in the
court house last night and extended
to the treasurer's Office, entailing a
heavy loss. The damage to the records
in the clerks office is slmost beyond COM
putation, it being impossible to duplicate
some OF them. The wood work of the
structure built at a cost of $40, 900 is much
burned. Some believe IL was the work of
an incendiary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Successful Train wrecising,
By The Assoclated Pres

CROWLEY, La, Nov. IA successful
attempt at train wrecking was perpetrated
last evening on the branch road four
miles south OF Eunice. The obstruction
caused the engine, baggage car and pass
enger coach to turn over. Fireman IL.
Gerger was killed and Engineer Joseph
Mauldin seriously iDjured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

For limited time anv one sending us tie
namea nud n11rcs es n five or moro people
who are srif ring from any throat or la &
troul lc. nnd two-cent stamp for postage. viii
receive free one OF Anglers letter scales. a
card OF pens, and handsomely illustrated
book entitled Beauty" Angler Chemical
Co, ia Hsrcourt street, Boston. Mass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

10y Ire Astnr'fiNu frfft
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 19.-By the burn
ing OF Mrs. Csry's residence on Bouisiana
avenue, Maggie kinsclla, seamsircss,
lost her life. Her remains have been
found in the ruins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19

wAsmSoToE. Nov. -, a m.-Forecast Tor New
England for 81 hours snow nufrios. followed
Tuesday by fair, cold wave. winds hiftiag TO norih
west
Note-Cloudy. unsettled conditions hold In the
northeast. but favorable o. clearing fair and
mostly clear elsewhere. n Is much colder in the
interior district, aud zero temperature and below
10 In the northern lake region
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
ITALY SAYS SOMETHING.

Ry Jhc dss1rrt'rd Prsst.
LONDON, Nov. ia special 10 the
Times from Rome says that Italy has i'm
formed the powers that she cannot ap-
prove of any form OF Intervention between
China and Japan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Mother Went TO a Grocery Store
and the House Took Fire.
pp Tie Assoc,atei pr,,,.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Nov. 10. - Maggie
Walker, poor woman, locked her two
children, aged 3 and years. in her house
while she went to grocery store near by.
When she returned she found the house
in flames and her little girls burned to
death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
RUSSIANS RESIGNED.

II ITFF lI'''TIF'IIF-1 TFEN
BERLIN, Nov. 19.-The Frankfurtsr
Zeitung says that M. De Giers the Russian
Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and General
Vannovski, the Russian Minister of Wa,
have resigned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Providence Franklin Society.

Regular Meeting, Tuesday Nov. 20. ats O'Clock
.. m Subject: Recent and Proposed Ship Canals"
BY Mr N, Burlingame. Free TO all, "a North
II. DRowNE, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
AARON MILKMAN, !2I1,-al9IyoSS: ~ Eddy 8;
Providence, Warren a Bristol Rail-
Road ComDany.

The annual meeting of this Company will be held
OF the Office OF the New York, New Haven q Hart
ford Railroad Company, Room No. 9, Passenger
Station, Exchange Place, Providence, X. l., on
Monday, Nov. 2eth, AT 1880 o'clock p m, for the
election OF Directors for the ensuing year, TO con-
slider n the stockholders will authorize the dtrec-
tors to provide for the existing debt Of the om.
pany amounting TO SSs,522.2i, by the issue OF
bonds notes. and 20 act upon such other business
~ may properly be brought before the meeting.
GEORGE l.. GREENE, Secretary.
Providence. Nov lStn, 1s9t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
GREAT GALE.
One of the Worst Ever Known
on Lake Superior.

I1y TUG AhSOuliLeU Pre3F
MARQUETTE, Mich. ,Nov.19 One OF the
worst gales ever known on Lake Superior
IS blowing, accompanied by binding
snow. The weather is extremely cold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
PROGRESSIVE wnIST CARDSI

Since the announcement made, THE NEWS has
disposed OF upward OF 5000 OF these nice cards. supplying
several whist clubs. -
AS anticipated folks very glad get the cardo
because they are they the oe
The NEWS at the top. That's why they are offered -
cheaply. M
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-19
Calling Cards.

fine package Of Calling Cards for S5c. at
NEWS Job Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

KrSWICK. March 2.-(Special.)-On
Nondav night the Easter gaieties OF lne
Keswick neighborhood eliminated IN a
most delightful manner. Their close look
the shane OF basket party gwen at
nmore." the fine old country resi-
dence Of Mr.. II. +. Aasruder' near h's-
wick. .,..,,.
the guests began to assemble about
o'clock. and soon the parlors were illled
with a gay crowd hailing from Charlottes-
villc. Keswick. and the historic portals OF
the Edgehill Seminary.
Dancing was the amusement OF the eNe-
ming. and after one or Two preliminary y
waltzes the first german was called anu
skilfullv led by Mr.. {. b. Fox. At its
conclusion the baskets were ops ned ana
n roval feast was spread forth. When
dancing commenced again the musical H.
lie whistle fell TO the charge or that de-
vout and veteran worshipper OF Ierpsi-
chore. Mr.. 9. X. Ruiiin, who, as usual
acquitted himself finely
At 2.3O o'clock the regretful strains Of
"Home, Sweet Home pealed forth' anu
to its beautiful music the last waltz was
danced, and an evening OF the most III
tense enjoyment closed.
The guests were Miss Hattie Houston
Miss Georgeth Letrayte, Miss Blunt Ma
son. Miss RufIin, Miss Rainey, Miss Me-
Kennle. Miss Agnes Chewning. Miss Bes-
sic Long Miss Fannie Long. Miss Minnie
Purvis. Misses StOneman, Miss HancocN'
Miss Maggie Fox. and Mrs. {. >. BOW
cock. The gentlemen were Messr5'
Robert McMurdo, Cary Rutln, Charlls
| Fox, Grigsby Long, Carroll Long JohH
| Purvis. Gregory Purvis Stoneman' MINOR
Mckenzie, Disney, Humbcrt, Bowcoch'
Nagruder. Macon, Valentine. Farish
Shine. Robertson, and Everett.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
SCHOONER DAMAGED.
The MARION D. WHITE RUN ,nro nv
ATOCATA. N. AND w, pIee
Postmaster Deege Commissioned , ,v,,,
'""e '"arSe ON saterday-De,ega,.N New.
oern's Handsome Testimonial.

NORFOLK, VA, March y7.--fsn.c,at,
Inc schooner Marion d. White while
loading coal at the Norfolk ana Western
piers was run into by a tug and hod,v
damaged to-day.
ID. Fulton, watchman at the rr,,.o,,
Hotel, arrested on the charge OF v,oIat,,,.
'he postal laws, was tried here to-day
and dismissed.
bishop keane. OF the Catholic Uniy.rsitv
at Washington. d. c.. arrived here this
morning for few days rest at 81. Vim
cents Hospital.
Postmaster Degge received his commis-
sion his morning from President Cleve-
land and Will probably take charg, on
Saturday. his bond having been approved
by the Postmaster-General.
THE CONVERTS.
AS result OF the Moody mee.,,-,,
the churches Of this city have received
elghty-iive additions This Is belieyel
TO be only beginning OF the good worl
Supreme-Secretary $. Galesh. Of Rich
nond' was here last night. and assisted
In instituting a local chapter OF the En-
Iowment Guild OF America, J. Frank
East as governor.
lion VI. ). Newberne. member of the
House OIL Delegates from Norfolk county.
was on yesterday presented with hand
some gotd-headed cane by a number OF his
admirers and friends for his efficient and
valuable services IN the last Legislature.
Several more Cinnamon have lust been
registered at the custom-house.
ANOTHER NEGRO FIEND
Justice \. w. Hawks. OF Huntersville.
Just outside OF the city limits. had before
nm this morning a negro named william
Kelly. 10 years OF age charged with out
rageous assault last Saturday on the T.
year-old daughter OF Captain James Mil
Ter. OF Huntersville. After examination
the negro was committed to jan for rur-
ther hearing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
A Card from Colonel Tanner.
RICHMOND, VA. March q, 1894

RICHMOND, VA, March q, 1904.
To Ny Fellow-C Citizens OF Richmond:
There appeared in the Star yesterday
afternoon a publication stating the oD-
iects OF a meeting held by some or our
citizens on Saturday evening, but the de-
nial OF Judge George l.. Christian pup
llshed in the Dispatch and the Times or
this morning Is so full and conclusive that
| deem It unnecessary to add anything
thereto, except that l was entirely lgno-
rant OF the meeting and knew nothing
whatever OF its objects or purpose.
But as the Star reporter refers further
10 n conference" held yesterday morn
ing between Messrs. Christian, Powers.
and Ellyson, and says thab1 entered the
conference-room only remaining about
minute" 1 desire TO say that having
occasion 10 visit the Chamber or Com
merce building, in passing out saw
through the glass door Mayor Ellyson In
the Office OF the old Dominion Building
, and Loan Association, 'and simply stepped
In 10 shake hands with him mot having
seen him before for week or ten days.,
and ON entering saw the other two gentle
men. TO whom extended the same civil
ity. and then passed Immediately out.
| not taking a seat or even stopping five
seconds. had no idea what they We're
| talking about, and have none now.
do not need the endorsement OF any
particular class OF my feilow-citizens, as
] am glad to know that enjoy the conf
dence OF all classes. and am generously
| supported by all nationalities. sects, and
callings in my candidacy for the mayor
atty, and by none more generally than by
the workingmen. whose lifelong friend l
have been. employing In the last thirty
five years thousands OF them-always
paying them promptly and the highest
wages, at the same time treating them
kindly and considerably.
They are now showing their gratitude
by doing what they can for me.
Faithfully yours.
WILLIAM e. TANNER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

Draw Scott second. Macbeth H. third.
Time. 1:i2 1-2.
Fourth race--scant six furlongs-Motto
won. Regana second, st. Croix third'
Time. 1l3
Fifth race-five and half furlongs-
Whitestone won. Nornandie second, Jen-
ME Dean third. Time. 90 IL.
LINCOLN ENG) MEETING.
LINCOLN. ENG. March 1.-THE Lin
coin spring meeting opened here to-day.
The Lincolnshire handicap of 1000 sover-
eigns. added to "A sweepstake OF 20 soVer-
eigns each, 10 forfeit. unless declared, Tor
S-year-olds and upwards. straight-mile
course. was won by Baron de Rothschilds
lie Nicham. 4 years old. carrying stone,
pounds: Afr. Daniel Cooper's Juvenai'
years Old carrying stone, I pounds
second. and J. Blundeil Naples Macready,
years old, carrying stone. l3 pounds
third.
Nineteen ran. There were sixty-nine
subscribers, thirty Of whom declared FOR
felt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
THE COMMONWEAL ARMY.
Curious People Gaze at the Freakish
Procession-At Alliance.

Curious People Gaze at the Ereakish
Procession-At Alliance.
ALLIANCE. o., March T.-This point
was reached by the Commonweal army
early this afternoon after march ol
fourteen miles over very rough and muddy
roads The third day out from Massillon
was as unpleasant as any of It's prcdeces-
sors. Cold and cutting winds, ana an
occasional snow-nurry prevailed TIL lark
Camp PETER at Louisville, o., was de-
serted at 9 o'clock by the army OF peace
and. with three cheers for the town Mayor
the column swung off on It's first long
tramp.
Curious people capped at The freaky pro-
cession as it passed through the country,
At Maxine "a short stop was MADE anu
ono mile further the column haltel loi
lunch. When the college settlement AT
Mt. Union on the outskirts OF Alh'hce'
was reached the gaping crowds pesan l"
thin From that point 10 the locdlion oi
Camp Bunker Hill. at the Alliance iaii
grounds. people iiocked out TO see the o"t
cavalcade pass by Tents were raised, anu
the shiverlng. thinly-clad citizens OF the
Commonwcal gathered WOOD lot ur's' 10y
the time supper rations were "lS'i '""'0'
things were comfortable 49,.
Alliance IS the most enthusiastic town
vet reached. Many sympathizers with me
movement live here. Supplies TO the
amount Of half a carload came IN. \
load OF hay for tn stock was Include j.
The street railways ran excnrs!on-caf
10 the scene every fifteen minutes. As
evening came on recruits began TO coih'
in. and Adjutant Smith had seventy-miI.s
new men on the rolls tonight l"la
makes the column lSi str0hg
At O'Clock Commander CoXey 'ei, Tor
Massiilon. his home, thence 10 go Dy :
salo At the Union stock-yards. He denies
that the trip has anything to do with hi'
gnancial difficulties. Mr.. CoNey says h7
w.ill reioln the army at Columblana Thurs
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Cbampionsbip Chess Match.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Emanuel Las
ker opened the fifth game Of the chess
match for the championship Of the world
against w. Steinltz at the Union-Square
Hotel, with Ruy Lopez, In which the
latter somewhat altered his defence. anu
the game was played on new and inter-
esting lines. IAsker pushed the attack
vigorously. and after Steinitz had made
a stop by playing @. r., instead OF *. h.
TO Q. square. Iasker apparently had
everything his own way. He failed. how
ever, 10 take the proper advantage, and
allowed his opponent not only to escape
but to really get the best Of the game.
After some interesting fighting, Steinitz
finally proposed a draw, which Lasker
did not accept, so the game was ad-
journcd after Lasker's Gftleth move.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
GEORGETOWN Defeats Yale.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. March 2I.-The
Georgetown College boys to-day defeated
the Yale nine by a score OF II TO 2 Car
Ions bad nun on third letting in Yale
only runs.
Carter. for Yale, pitched seven In
nings and made but n poor showing. The
GEORGETOWN team hit him safely, ami
Dowd made a home-run in the sixth IN
ming with two men out and three on
bases Dowd. for Georgetown, pitched a
beautiful game. In the fifth inning Yale
made three one and two-base hts IN sue
cession. but failed 10 score. Score:
GEORGETOWN .............23 3OO26O 90 Ill
Vale 100000 20
Struck out-Dowd. 10; Carter. :. Base
on balls-Dowd. 4: Carter. s; Trudeau, ].
Batteries: Georgetown-DOwd and Maho-
ney: Yale-Carter. Trudeau. and Green
way. Attendance, LOO. Weather, cold
and windy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
BUT ONE FAVoRITE FIRST.
The Other Roby Events Go to second
Choices and One Outsider.

CHICAGO. ILL. March 27.-But one
fayorite came under the wire hrst at
Roby to-day. The other events went to
three second choices and an outsider.
First race-four and half furlongs-
Nativity won, Wandering Nun second
Cora A. third. Time, 1:o6 IL.
Second race-four furlongS-lmp Mar
cellina won. Imp Mother of Pearl second,
Jim Berry third. Time, o.
1'hird race-fve and half furlongs-
Daqo won. Critic second. Viola knight
third. Time. l:25 IL. ,..
Fourth race-four furlongs-Con l-ucey
won. Gold Dust second, Jennie June thiru'
Time, 81 IL.
FIfth race-slx and a half furlongs-
George w. won. Ulster second. Mike Con-
roy third. Time, lA3.
TWO FAvORITES WIN.
r,c,r sT LOUIS. March 27.-In spite
Of the cold weather lOC persons al'eiiueu
to-days races. Two favorites won. .,
First race-fiye furlongs-EXpress Woh'
sa,,,bernest second. Nellie Il. third Time
1904 1-2. ,,uA
second race-three quarters OF mile
pirate chief won, Hyman second Gray
Goose third. Time, III. fl
Third race-three eighths OF mile
Cvanthia won. Piantonio second queen
Faust third. Time, 81. IT.
Fourth race-three quarters OF d ihlie-
Startling won. Attention secohu' Aieh-
bishop third. Time. liz 3-i
Firth race-one mile-John Hickey woh'
Sam Bryant second, Emblem thlru' Iliie'
40 IL. Ill
Sixth race-three quarters OF a mile
Dayezac won, Malga second, Beile Oh
Fermoy third. Time, In IL.
CREsCENT-CITY COURSE.
NEW ORLEANS. March T.-Ffrst
race-purse 500. selling, five eighths Oh
miIe-Denver no 10 u won. Big Enough
second. San BenIta third. Time. lOs S-f'
second race--purse 500, selling, 2-year-
olds, one half mile-Valdemir & 10 u Won
Nellie " second. Jack Farrell third.
Time. IS ii.
Third race-purse $3.50. selling, one mile
Footrunner q to y won, Eau Claire se
cond. Moses solomon third. Time. 20.
Fourth race-purse $500, handicap, three
quarters OF a mile-Imp. Florry Myers po
TO II won, Bobby Burns second, Jim Hoss
third. Time. 20 3-i.
Fifth race-purse 500. selling. fve ana
n half furlongs-M Midget 6 to ID Won
Rouser second. Satinct third. Time lao'
THE WEATHER WARM
SAN FRANCISCO. March 2l.-The wea-
ther was fair and warm; the, track fast'
First race-fve furlongs-Palm sunday
won. Orizaba second. Durango thru.
Time 102 IL
Second race-one half mile-Pat Muir
ply won, Ell Tirano second. lnstallater
third. Time. 20 Ia
Third race-one mile-Rsd Root won,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
A VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA.
Train-inspector. q. w. Gay Carried on
MIR. Atkins Again ParaIyzad

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March q
Special l)-George W. Gay died TODAY at
his residence in the Fifevlllc suburb. OF
pneumonia. He was I'm the employ Of
the Richmond and Danville railroad az
tridn-lnspector. He was an upright hon
est man, and member OF the Methodist
Church. His wife and eight children. all
or tender years. survive him.
William q. Atkins. an aged citizen. has
suffered another stroke or paralysis. He
went into the cellar OF his house. in Fife
vile, and while there the stroke came.
rendering him speechless. His face and
SIDE were affected. About year ago
he was slightly paralyzed. the effects OF
which had nearly worn away.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
TIE KEARSARcE GONE.
20, on Fire and Hull Broken Up-so
la nrfn

Set on Fire and Hull Broken Up-so
Reports tho Orion.
HAVANA, March Z.-The wrecking-
steamer Orion. which sailed from Boston
for Roncador reef for the purpose OF
saving the stranded warship Kearsarge,
has arrived here. The Orion reached Ron
cador reef at o'clock last Thursday
rnorn,ng She found that the Kearsarge
had been set on fire and her hull entirely
broken up. After becoming satisfied there
was absolutely nothing left Of the Kear-
sarge that was worth saving. the Orion
proceeded on Friday afternoon for this
mort. where she arrived to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
c.,. cua,osenders Sentenced.

NEW YORK, March T.-Sixteen Grave
send election-inspectors, VINO yesterday
pleaded guilty to the charge OF conspiracy
were to-day sentenced TO terms OF I'M
prlsonment ranging from twenty-nine days
TO six months. and several were nned III
nldIfinn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28

G0sTrRA BnTEgs, tho world-renewned Appe-
tizer and InyIgorator, Of exquisite fiayor, en-
dorsed by the medical profession for rs Won
derful restorative power.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Trustee Sale Preston ileIyin's Furniture

Magnificent Parlor Suits 50 per cent.
below cost: Chamber. Library. Dining.
aud Office Suits. SideholrGs. &c. &c,
- TO 50 per cent. below cost. Come and se-
cure bargains. Nos. 10 and IS Governor
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-28
Upright Piano sII9.5O.
Standard make. Guaranteed.
X. B. Lee, Main street.
Trustee Sale Preston nclyln'- Furniture.

Magnificent Parlor Suits ~ per cent.
below cost; Chamber. Library. Dining.
and Office Suits. S.deboarls. &c. &C.,
p 10 30 per cent below cost. Come ana se-
cure bargains, Nos. l6 and ls Governor
street.