davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
ratQst Publications.

The Lifc Of Joseph smith, cio.h, $500
i.l.ier 9l- tioo, Mora,co Tit 500.
From Eiriinnd 60 salt Lake, by james A
i'uic, 90 p'go', Cloth, Onus.l u.sl. Leather
rit tao1, Leather extra gilL ease.
Forty Years Among the Indians, o,
Daniel w. Jones, 60 p3srt Can iluO
iHiihor i4ili Leather glt. $500
poeiicai Writiugs OF o. y. whitney
H1'h, iL'oi Leather g.lt. t2W; Morocco
'tiul dlL il5o
Life Of liober G. ISImbau, Cloth. ,l.s
HAT l0athar, iano, Fun, H00i Morocco
EXTRA sIL t5m
Lntier-dny saints t'saimody. Panel
Covered noaris, ci1ih nara, ti.sl each. ti6od
r'r dlii cloth Bound, si.ol olch. u7oi 10
dori Cloth and Leather Bound, u.I0 each.
Natopor DOE. 10 ben, by mail, n cents psr
cupg additional
story OF tho Hook Of Mormon. by Tlls,
George Reynolds, Cium tl.sl. Cloth rllt. floli
Halt luaihcr gllL $3.50. Full leutaef cue. tiOo.
sunday school Hymn nooh, ooaialnl an
tho Hymns u-pt ir tle schools, 80 Pages, ClsA
bound postpaid, s5c.
Large ana small siEe EibIrs ia Leather
t1oo, tl.S1, 400 $3.50 and tiol
Family ard Pulpit uiblcs in different siyit.
Illustrated. fa1iu % pl o. Fi5ol otcl
Jos. smith NJ Prophet, a lecture Do.
lycItl b. Edor AuI.rw Ionrln befas, ms
students Society lu ho Social Hall, SAT- Lake,
JAM 49, is9i, S.
The Church OF Icsus christ OF Latter
day saints, NJ Priesthood, Organization
Doctrines Ordinances aHd History, ny John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
Sunday SCHOOL aQd Primary.

io1 Noie books aHd garis rlstass VIII b.
efar,i IN addition q, un rf.cei given, n soHt ~
mail, aa'HH hapr.a' Fv,a ia Or "rairall."I
First iioob Tor our Liitic Friends, f1i
th' aae % sunday .5Iinlls, ile.
Second Hoos Tor our Liiue Friends,
Hu1i,y school .drr 1lt.
intermediate s.. :. Header, 1I,.
Questions ana Answers ou the Ltfe
ana Wisdom Of she Prophet Joseph
smith, ih-.
bible Qucsiions and Answers, Zoe ne
us' 1f pHmlrJ Asi1s.tulat IS.
Chiidrcn's Primary Hymn Boob, I've
alrios Postpaid, lie.
Primary speaker, 80. {, postpaid, s,o
y, ga
Tho MODEL ZION Hook, postpaid, iss.
Glass IicEisiers, per daI., sls.
Primary Tune Hook, o.,
Hook Of Mormon Caicc Ism, postpaid. zoe.
5. \. Union Ifymn HOOK, each no. pct
PAID, 25g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19

Those who imagine Che circus s,ons at
tho approach OF cold weather ur, much
mistaken. Tho summer b. devoted tY oy-
hihItiug, and during lho five months De-
ginning with November and ending with
Mnrrh the energies of tar employees arc
taxed la dcyl4ius purchasing aud other.
wise collecting che attractions Eypat
unimm trainers orc now hard 10 work In
bridgeport teaching wild leuts and do.
NESTLE animals parts % performance Co
form o feature most spring oi Bauum g
Hu'loy'a show.
Whom each animal has boon Taught aIn.
ely the part &c haa topiuy, 10 win Doc placed
with Others, lu ono uuup will hn two
African lions, two Bengal tlecrs. two Icon.
ards, two EUmaa, TWO bglr two goats.
two sheep, .uur dOg-hglr hound and
two DIVERT zuhuH. A second rnrun viIl
contain o. pygWr elephant, tWo shetland
ponies aud two dUgl while % third grlup
viii DO compose, altogether oil lions. IfIs
The duty of the trainers tu teach animals
ui opposite natures to endure u, lHa.h.
IRIS society and 90 perform 600 Eind40f
tricks separately and turttacr Tod0thn
meau constant labor throughout ,AuWiu.
Bridegroom Latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
muslc.

Tho Improvements Association SOM
took, c11iainl c1lo1u1n OF ofigin4.
and collected son'l and hymns. set 20 music b.
Professor D.. ndosloy. soyrny.eisht page. d,
choice music, postpaid t0,.
u. 8 s. Union Music Hook, postpaid, S5a
Primary Tune Hook, net viA9a. postage
fOc.
'hn Psnimohy' paper side, ti5li cloh, ji.s5.
Iai L'ai4or' $40. Pol,ass II ca each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
Fsij5-PromotI7o Series

ny Fir'i 20 ''i'n' ? .'' 49,.
~, 60, al
i-ahi"'' i ''.
= s'fiHS o. ''''' ~, ,... ,.'' .,-,
'aNl "'H
hen'o- rom ~ e. ...'......
~ ....i ....''. III.
....... 10 i-f.e. =.
,,--...-...., s.,...,.,..,. d. ..,...,.... oil,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-19
Noble wonsQ's lives Series.

Lyle knight. History, su ist--.t. q
vHmHe, Weston Iu aa attractive lrI p.ss.lr..
syio a..
fEcrcincs OF "rorinondom, - iriarstiir.
stretches Of a1msn ul, have pfotsi uf.,.
sci,s' sorihy af houlf, 4ss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

His eyes followed the slight figure out
OF the building sympathetically.
Then he buried his head again in his
hands.
''Mebbe the young railway chaps mar
r!ed." he thought. III he is. ! hopes
that letter gets TO his wife. l wonder II
Al answer'n come I'll watch an See"
The next day. and each noon after
that. he was there when the mail ar
rived.
Cathie Dana would come. a look o.
hope on her sweet face. then so away
dlsheartened. for 10 answer ever came
to the letter that Lee Harding saw her
leave.
BY and by she would only ssk for mai
al intervals OF two or three days; then
came d time when week would inter
vene.
The Summer passed
Autumn set IN. and a fire was kept
burning In the post-oii!ce stove.
Two trains ran through :he little camp
thea--one at 3 O'Clock each evening.
Nugget was growing.
1t bouslei of concert hall and tay-
ern.
These drew III. 49,
once onlyei Lee Harding rsmsi MIN
our " !" coterie that formerly chatt.J
rels. -.. anu DAT
aiS 'ne rough work OF the place for |
'A'map weekly wage, and a dram nou,
nd men Oh liquor from . barrel In its
49,, -, 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Well" said Bob "tims to go to
work"
And he left the building with the let
ter the postmaster gave him unopened.
Hard luck" III King commented.
Wonder II the young engineer chaps
forgot all bout Gather"
Like as not" Tom Lynch gru'nbled.
Hope she'll forget him soon, I'd like
TO wiring his necli!'
The rest. with the exception OF old
Lee Harding, then sauntered out and off
TO their afternoon work.
Lee still sat there on a rai!-kes.
"Thats what the tear meant In her
eye tother ds"," he unused. Forget
i'm! No; she cares for the Teller an
won't. Hard luek!'
Then he sazed up towards the desk
sadly.
Cathie Dana had entered the low.
ceiled room, and was standing at that
part OF the counter where the post
master gave out the mail.
Her head was uncovered. and her
dark hair fell over her shoulders.
With oIe hand she brushed II back as
oh, faced the postmaster.
Some sugar." he asked. You mus:
be bout cut by to-day"
rs there no mall for dad or mar she
said, hopefully.
TAen. when the postmaster told her
there was none. old Lee Harding saw
her draw . letter from her pocket and
leave II In the istter-box.
"writln' to him." he unused. she
thinks he's W e. somsthin'.- -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
what did he mean,

In 4 dazed voice. what did he mean.
anyhow? Guy Observation-Disclosures
to-night--the bridge" he stammened.
Then he staggered to his feet and
threw the liquor to the floor.
Next he hurried out OF the building ana
tottered eff towards the railway.
He gave few cries he hoped would
bring the men fron, the concert hall or
the tavern. but they never heard them
The night was cold. and al the win
COWS OF the resorts were closed.
An hour passed.
Have You heard the train so
through" said HI King. as he sat In the
tavern with Bob Coomer and some O:
the other miners.
Come TO TANK. haven'tw Bob ex.
claimed. AN It's late. Look at the
clock!
Half arter nine"
she amt been 30 late as this since
she commenced runnin'." .- F.,
Just at that moment the conductor o.
the eyenin. train came In.
Boys" he exclaimed. lone OF your
friends Is about done for! Our men are
bringing him here. IL you've got q doc
tor about. rouse hira up"
"Whata fappsned?" asked Bob, ex-
eifediy. you're pale as death, man"
SWhy the whole train load OF w came
neSr losing our lives just out of here on
thA big bridge half an hour ago" the
maA returned. "There was an obstruc-
ton on the track. Your friend ran down
and warned the engine driver Just In
Time 70 save uA's -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Judgment OF her pilot; Even the
English experts concede the superiority
of her centreboard to ,windward. and
are loud in praise OF her two spin
makers" ming. OF course, her spin
maker and boomed-out oalloon-tib-top
sail with her pointing and running
qualities thus admitted by her an
tagonists. added to the fact that Pilot
Morris sent her inshore while Britannia
stood out into channel and wind, "
seems that luke caused Vigiiants
were not slow to see II In that light.
Visiiant's entry has been filed with
tile Secretary OF the Royal Cork yacht
club for the Queenstown regatta on
July "a and Is.
The steam yacht Aztec. which went
ashore In Hell Gate on sunday. after
having her stern demolished by the Sam
Sloan, was lowed to Astoria yesterday
and placed In dry dock FOR repairs
James Stansbury, OF Australia cham
piun oarsman Of the world. Is persistent
In his efforts 10 get on match with
Jake Gaudaur ever since the latter
made that wonderful three-mile record
in Austin, Tex. Stansbury writes to
Richard X. Fox that II he Is guaran teed
expenses and a match for $500 he VIII
single sculi race. three or four miles. on
any neutral course outside of Canada. or
he will row Gaudaur on tine Nepean
River or over the Parramatta Champion
ship Course, for goo or f1OOO, and allow
him expenses.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TO IMPROVE STATE ROADS.
Work of the Good Roads Convcn.
ton at Asbury Park.

ASBURY PARK. N. j., July 6.-The
Good Roads Convention was continued
here to-day with an increased attend
ancc Of delegates Gov. Levi X. Fuller.
Of Vermont. presided. and Postmaster
L. S. Harrison. OF Asbury Park. acted as
Secretary.
There was considerable discussion on
plans and methods of building new stone
roads. Gen. Roy Stone. of the Agricul-
tnral Department Washington. sad that
Postmaster Harrison. who was the
father OF the good roads movement In
New Jersey. had been instrumental In
bringing 1t to the attention OF the Agri-
cultural Department by going to Wash
ington and explaining how good stone
roads were being constructed In the
State OF New Jersey on the state and
county appropriation plan.
Gen. Stone sad he had Inspected the
excellent stone roads In Union, Passaic.
Essex. Mercer and other counties in the
state, and that they were credit to the
State. He hoped other states would fol-
low New jerseys example.
The delegates have inspected the road
making machinery which has been
brought here for that purpose. and all
are well pleased with It. They Will
have an opportunity 10 witness the con-
struction of a portion OF new stone
road on Main street and Asbury avenue.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
BASEBALL CHAT.

That SNOWFALL OF victory which the New
Yorks are pushing UP the Western hills
IL becoming 80 large that Shorty Fuller
and Tot" Murphy cannot look over 1t.
When the Giants roll up the other two
games with Louisville to-day and to-
morrow, which Is surely In the order OF
things to do. long Jouett Meekin and
huge Amos Rusie will have to get a pair
Of stills to surmount the laurel-clad
snowfall. The New Yorks to-day are
holding down third place. by a narrow
margin. of course, but the three pointS
which separate them from Pittsburg are
quite as liable to be stretched out to
dozen or more before our boys finish
with the Bourbon Colonels.. Fuller took
four times at the bat he made four hits,
scored two runs and made two stolen
bases. Burke and Van Haltren fielded
repeatedly said: When we get to win
ming few games it will give us the
confidence that we need badly. Once We
get start my team VIII strike us
pace" The Giants certainly have started,
and whole cityful OF rooters are pray
ing that they keep up the pace.
Brooklyn is clouded in gloom. Her
leather hasers only short time ago
On third place. Now brooklyn is cling
ing desperately to the sixth runK In the
ladder and Cleveland Is almost bobbing
its head at the Grooms' heels. Boston
Is forcing Baltimore, WHO y at the head
by only seven points. and the end OF the
week will probably see the Orioles de-
throned from the position they have so
steadily maintained at the head OF the
procession.
New York. Pittsburg. Philadelphia and
Brooklyn will now make a red-hot run
for second place. They are 30 closely
punched that asblanket would o'erspread
them ali. New York has won eight out Of
nine games and there are eight yet to be
played before the team reappears on the
Polo Grounds. 1t looks as II the Giants
would get away with at least fourteen
out OF the Western series. And Eddie
Talcott is tinting Lake George nightly
with the reddest OF red fire. Can you
blame him?
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

one night he sat doing. with his head
against the front OF the big desk.
The postmaster was on tall chair
behind it. drumming with pencil on a
piece Of quartz.
be here tonight" the postmaster be-
gan. jerkily. talking to himself. Tin
in a pretty fix. Wished hadn't med
died with their love affair"
Then Reid was silent for a short
period.
"Eut Guy Huyler got the work I was
after" he began again. land ] wanted
some revenge. I've had II. too. His
letters show he loves the girl. and here
he is. coming out here again. leaving
business 10 see why she hasn't answered
them"
Another silence.
"If could only get out OF this
scrape" he exclaimed. IT wish the train
would run of the track-kiu him! The
bridge!
"I'n do It! PIP
lie had corle FROM behind the desk.
and at the sight Of Old Lee Harding lac
ceased spea' - ~iss 4 low curse.
~, f,~ ,ded the old miner fxe1ly.
cried, as an idea seemed
"Wafdi;p Here's a drink"
to strike him. out some liquor in a
And he pouredr
glass for Old L.el up and took the glass.
Harding start.ded out with . relieved
Ind Reid hurrI(x face. ,. ..s
ook on hi. daran exclaimed the old man,
n - a. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
VlGlLANT 80 SECONDS SLOW.
Her Centrebonrd Credited with
Gains In windward Work.
(py Associated Press

tBy hetoclAted ITtko.D
LONDON. July 1.-THE Times's report
Of yesterdays yacht race contains the
following:
at may be said that the holder Of the
Americas Cup will ind Britannia a
very formidable antagonist. 1t Is too
early to pronounce q decided opinion.
but Visilant's strong point Is unques-
tionably In sailing to windward In long
boards when the centre-board IL most
effective. She Is slow in stays and does
not start fast. but when warm fore
reaches very fast and goes where her
head points.
"She did nothing with Britannia going
full and by. while the latter ran faster
except when Vigllant could get her two
spinnakers to I'LL. which was done In a
really wonderful way. 1t was a breath
lessly exciting finish. Mr.. Jameson 8
fine helmsmanship kept Vigilant safe
astern
"Vigilant could not outwind or head
reach the Britannia. and after a mag
nincent racing display. the latter won
by thirty three seconds"
The official time Of the finish was as
follows: Britannia. <T.5l; Vigilant.
l. 2S "a
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
TOO MANY PEOPLE ON EARTH,
That's What q Brooklyn Tramp
Told Justice walsh.

Julius Gerber. a German, thirty years
old, who says he came from Newburg In
search OF work and stopped at $50 First
avenue, New York. while his money
lasted, was a prisoner this morning In
the Adams Street Police CouH, having
been arrested as suspicious person.
Detective Rorke said he saw him lott
ering in a doorway in Livingston street.
At the station s1.s9 in small coin. n re-
volver and a pawnticket for watch
were found In his possession.
"I've been out of work a long time
said tb- prisoner. addressing Justice
Walsh, land I thought I'd get along al
right II could get into New York. But
/ see was mistaken. There are too
many Irish in New York"
why did you come to BROOKLYN
IT am a German, and heard you had
a German Mayor. / concluded that
would be taken care of. but l founu
again that I was mistaken"
The prisoner denied that he INTENDED
robbIng anybody and declared that he
was trying to beg enough money to
pay his fare back to Newburg. He was
remanded until Wednesday.
"There are too many people on the
earth" the prisoner shouted back as
the iron doors were slammed behino
him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
You read THE Evening World.
DO you read the Sunday Wor'dr
"-And our man 2"

And our mar?'
1.-THE engine threw him into the ravihs'
It was wonder he was not killed ou'-
right
AS the conductor ceased speaking some
railway men brought In a stretcher on
which was the limp and apparently iite-
less form of Lee Harding.
The men gathered about him. syi'
pathy softening their faces. and BOZ
CoomeT exclaimed:
Lee, old boy. you're herof" "I
The injured man opened his eyes
looked up at old bob.
"Twan't nothin'." he declared. = al
Bob. the young surveyor chaps
lie was In the train. comm to see why
cathie didn't answer his letters fouh
have to get another postmaster. he
stopped their letters an tried to wreck
the express. an he's skipped"
well, I'm fiabbergssted" Bob growieu
Doc" he added TO the short man WIZ
had been examining Lee Harding. IL
you don't pull Lee through-weii' .
won't answer for yer safety erouHN
here"
Che frontier doctor said nothing 10.
some time, but at last he told the~
there was little to fear. .-.
Then siS or eight OF the party Ie,,
the tavern TO see II they could ma e'N
Reid.
They didn't find him.
But when old Lee Harding becam,
postmastl y cathie's letters esms
- = 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
N. Y. A. c. WON THE DOWNING.
Reports that the Crew DID Not Fla
ish Are Untrue.

Reports that the Crew DID NOT FIN.
ish Are Untrue.
The reports to the effect that the New
York Athletic Clubs senior four-oared
crew. consisting Of Pinkney. Keane.
Howard ard Crawford. had started in
the four oared shell race for the Down.
Ing Cup at the Peoples Cup Regatta. In
Philadelphia. on July 4. and did not
finish, prove to be untrue.
Supt. Duffy, Of the N. Y. A. G., SAID
last night that Immediately after the
race he received a telegram from q. j.
club. who had witnessed the race. that
the crew had won. by three lengths.
Mr.. Duffy said he Informed all the mem
bers who happened to be In the club
house. at Fifty-ffth street and sixth
avenue, at the time. and they seemed to
be overjoyed at the news OF the crews
Mr.. Duffy further stated that he does
not understand how the false report could
have originated. The crew and a num-
Der of members OF the club who Wit
messed the race arrived home from Phiia.
rousing reception at the clubhouse.
When the members and crew were In
formed that 1t had been stated that they
did not finish they seemed surprised, ana
all remarked that they won the race
easily by three lengths in front OF the
c. c. Turner and w. G. Douglass, the
pair-oared crew Of the New York Ath-
ietic Club, said they would have won
their race only they were crowded IN
by the other participants and forced on
The Club will file a bond in a few days
and the cup will be put on exhibition In
the clubhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
rhe Association is BUSTED I wash

The Association Is busted ! wash
my hands of the whole business"
not Wiling D to DO snythiHg that would
Incien o. Appleby was so delighted
over, the fact that he didn't ulgn the
ought to congratulate him.
Mr. Croker was on the ocean. and Mr..
Galway couldn't see him.,
senator SIN tn was IN Washington at:
tending to the affairs of the nation: and
Mr.. Norris was go busy try!ng to fix up
his fences In the Louisiana Lottery bus'-
ness TINT, Mr.. Galway saw no chance for
immediate rel!cf, He went to Freak
ness, saw the sheriff, and drawing n
check for tire fun amount Of the CLAIM.
again got possession OF his property.
Since thai Mr.. Galway has been tell
ing some OF hia friends what he thinks
81 the men who made a victim Of him.
Not one OF them has said q word or
made Il move towards reinIursing him.
He. has simply boon bnncoed, he thinks.
and Will have to stand II.
II have tried" said Mr.. Galway. In
speaking of the case to one OF his init
mat. friends, ITO be n straight out and
the love OF sport. have spent thou,
sands Of dollars to benefit the turf, and
now these men who have been my ssso..
riates use me hs victim. ! DO not
ness Farm and all my horses and never
again step upon a race track. or to
simply grin and bear II. The thing that
cuts the deepest Is that this Is done by
men with whom I have been on the
friendliest terms for many years
There is one other thing In connection
with the new Monmouth Park Associa-
ton that will bear investigation. 1t is
reported that thousands Of dollars are
due to horse owners. The last meeting
held by the Association was failure
financially. 1t Is said that the fact that
the Association was short OF ready
money was exclaimed 10 some rich men
whose horses won rich stakes. and the
Indulgence Of the horse owners was
asked for until times were somewhat
improved The rich horse owners had
no doubt that with Croker, Morris. the
Dryers ct al In the Association every
thing was all right. and readily con-
sented to the Associations request: Soon
after the Association became bank rupt,
and, Il Is said. not a dollar OF this
money has been paid.
Some of The men who we're prominent
In the Monmouth Park scheme are busy
Just now reforming the turf through the
medium OF the Jockey Club.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
tecrd even; this Is near two weeks gone

keeri even; this Is near two weeks zone
by"
Jus. then the postmaster came In
mailbag over his shoulder
lie Was a tall. dark-whiskered man,
with deep-set eyes and black, bushy
hair
He went behiad the desk In the back
room, ana began TO assert the letters,
which were few. ani two or three pa
?ers,
The assembled miners were silent.
Only tie mutter!nss OF old Lee Hard
ing were audible. though not enough so
for MS companions to understand them.
Eoo CooIner looked sadly at his sway
ing head FOR time, then turned tmPa-
tieatly towards his desk. behind which
the post.Easte. was sitting
Mail shuGled yet?" he asked.
I'm a miHute." the pos;maste: al
sSerei.
A short silence.
Mall sorted
This time Old Ice Harding asked the
question, and some OF the :aen laughed
we aiu't e1uNct!;.' love letter. bc
ye, Iee?' Qge-i@i III King.
Tie CID n!rar d!i no. answer.
IAN done NOW. gents" said the post
master. letter for III, paper for TIN,
letter for Bob"
who else gets news in Nuggett?'
asked Bob.
The postma ster mentioned three other
men In the camp. and said that the rest
Of the mall WAS for the neighboring
0AmR =. i IL. 4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

The remainder OF the great stock
which f.. r. Peyscr recently purchased
from Hammerslough. saks q Co. is be-
ing sold at prices lower than ever. This
sale has been a great success, and the
employees Of MIR. Peysers two stores
have been kept on the jump waiting on
the crowds OF customers.
For this week they are Offering $40
spun and cashmere at 500 and S9.4o
which cost $3.50 and sit31 TO mauufac-
ture; trousers OF the s., So, 81 and 81
7i2 fne blue and black serges can be
had for $3.50 or sll.43: could not be
uought elsewhere for less than double
the money. Also long Regent frock
suits at SO ~. Wholesale value. 1851
These goods are divided between the
two stores, 1853 broadway, near White
street, and l@3-l25 Fulton street, near
Nassau.