davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
irish Point 0nd Stamped Linens.

Double Hemstitched Trays. with drawnwork
% cts
Hemstitched Scarfs. Squares and Tea Cloths
at greatly reduced prices.
White Laundry Bags. full size. % cts.
Stamped Table Covers, 36-lnch. in colors, 10 cts.
instead of 81 cts: in cream 2j cts. instead Of IS
cts; 3O-inch. extra quality 30 cts, instead Of
So cts.
Linen Fringes. all colors cts. per yard.
20-!nch Round Centrepieces. $l9s.
l2-inch Round Plate Does. IS cts.
finch Round Doilies. 30 cts.
Commenced Linens for summer work. ONE
slightly soiled at prices 10 close out at once.
Venetian Embrolder.es. Bureau and Buffet
Scarfs. Table Covers and Scarfs 70 match.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DRESS SILKS.
Very LO,c Prices for NeW Coca"

Printed Check Pongees. 80 new comolna rs,s1
small checks-mported this season 10 ~ ~
at so cts--this lot Of $500 yards at 81 Gus y
yard. ,,aI
Fancy Taffeta Silks, three-tone effects, N ,Sis
designs 10 new combinations, also blacN-''~
lot OF !, 500 yards at 60 cts. per yard. s...
Black Mirror Moires 10 designs-soid inns n,s Al
son AT sl25 and sl5O-this lot Of 1000 yardS -
81 90 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Best quality Whtman's Satin Organdy, I'D
selections of best designs and coorlNgs' ieH"''
from - cts. to cts. per yard. ox
30-inch Batistes. Lawns and Dlmlues, ,,,s
fine quality large variety of desirable des' ssSi.
and reliable colors, reduced from 10 CTS " -
cts per yard. ,.o-,sd
New designs in Lappet Swiss fine ifnpo'oJS
goods. white and tinted grounds. nee1e sar,v
designs and fast colors, 10 cts. per yara es'"
season price, SO cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ART EMBROIDERIES.
Opening of GOOds for the Summer
Season..

Our Art Embroidery Department Is conceded
10 be the most complete IN this country 1t u
our aim to excel in every style Of Art Needs
work.
Tomorrow we will exhibit choice collection
of Art Embroideres especially adapted for Sum-
mer wOrk-such as Centrepieces Sofa Pil0wS
Toilet Sets, RosebOwl Doilies, Picture Frames
and Chairs, original designs
Attention is called TO our hand-knitted Slumber
Robes made Of French Zephyrs. and also to Z
choice collection OF samples. We will teach new
stitches free Of charge 20 all who buy French
Zephyrs. During May and June. also, We win
give instructions. free Of charge, in all the lates,
Embroidery Stitches 10 those who make puf-
chases Of regular priced goods in this Depart.
ment Hours OF instruction. from a. H. to u m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
HOUSE FURNISHINGS
1nd G0rdem Implements.

japanese busters. for Bric-a-Brac, cts.
japanese Napkins. % cts. per 100.
Feather busters. soft feathers. IS cts; good
family size % cts; smaller size. 10 cts.
Garden Hose, 3-py. 25-feet lengths, S1.59.
Garden Seats japanese straw. cts.
Lawn Mowers. warranted, $.49.
Floral Sets, pieces. cts.
Garden Weeders. best quality. cts.
Gas Stoves. warranted, "a cts.
Fry Pans cold handle. II cts.
Flour Sifters 10 cts. instead of 16 cts.
keystone Egg Beaters. with jar, 70 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
LADIES' SHIkT WAISTS.
Se0sOnnUIe Goods at Popular
Prices.

275 fine Launderad Shirt Waists. tucked front.
rolling collar and cuffs. pink and blue effects.
figures and stripes, So cts. each; regular price,
Sl4S.
White Shirts linen shield front and rolling
collar and cuffs. 50 cts, instead of Sl.3S
Assorted SILK Waists. dark and light effects.
full sleeves, 81 20, instead OF $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
L1CES.
Special Offering

Of Baby Carriage Covers in Bonaz Lace. ecru
and white. at 70 cts. 9S cts. Sl25. $50, to 500
A lot OF Point d Esprit Covers, rufies stylish
effects. at sl.9S each; really worth double.
An excellent line OF Net Top Point de Gene
Iaces 3-inch 10 cts; 4-inch. 1872 cts; 5-inch -
cts; finch, 10 cts; 10-lnch. 80 cts. per yard
80 pieces Black SILK Chantilly FlOunclngs, for
merly 80 TO 50 cts. now 80 cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Third Floor.

on this floor Will be found Blankets. Quits.
Conf rtabics ard Pillows
India. Turkish japanese aQd American Rugs
and Art Squares.
Ale, curtains. window Shades. Portieres and
everything apu4riaiaing 20 a nrst-c'ass Uphol-
story Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Gloves.

s-button Mousquctaire. Suede, in Tan, Gray
and Black warranted. $500.
i-bu;ton Kid, IN Coored and Black with BACK
Wells and Broie. si.oO.
Chamois Gloves. IN White and Natural
Full line OF Kays"r's Douole-Tipped SILK
Gloves Colored and Black
4-hutton Suede Lislc. with large bone buttons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
DRESS GOODS.
NOceHieS at Very Great no.
dUctiOIS.

The balance of our select importations OF hign
grade French and German Suitings-hnest quaia.,
ties of all wool and silk and wool dress gOO S,
made-at the following reductions from ea''
season prices: oo -
Those that sold at $3.50. s2.75 and $780, !"
duced TO $l9S per yard. .om
Those that sold at s1.75, $l.S5 and WV "
duced 10 $l4S per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
BOYS SUITS,
50 cts. and $2.9S.

100 washable Sailor SUITE, blue and WIN"
stripes fast colors 3 to 10 years. 81 cts. eacL
so ali wool Suits. neat patterns, to 10 's~'"
81 9S each; reduced from sf4S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
LADIES' C4PES.
ErtrdOrdinary deductions To-
-NOrrOlC.

$3.50 and $l475 Capes FOR $675.
Sl1 - and sl6.75 Capes for S775.
$3.50 and Sl975 Capcs FOR S9.S5.
\ limited number Of Black and ColOred Cloth
Cancs for 81 u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Sailor Hats.

A complete line OF Ladies' and Misses trim
med Sailor Hats, ribbon band, lined and leatne.
sweateG-fne goods. made by mems hatters-N
cts 10 So 90 each. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

as her husband fred the second shot. Mrs. Sperry
screamed and several OF the nelghbors rushed her
apartments only find that the last shot had proved
fatal Coroner Dreamer Will hold inquest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
SPECIAL sale
of Genuine Tortoise Shell Goods.

Large Size Spanish Combs. SO cts.
Hair Bands full length. 25 cts.
Plain Shell Hair Ornaments, Spanish style.
IS cts.
Pinch Side Combs, % cts. per pair 2ia-inch. 90
cts per pair.
2h-inch Hair Pins. cts
Jewelry Department, main floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
PODulUr Prices.

Pure wool Storm Serges. black and navy "
cts. per yard; really worth 80 cts. al
Imported mixed Granite Cloth. pure WOOL WOOL "a
new shades, As cts per yard; regular p'i'e' y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
WHITE LEGHORN HATS.
as cts. to $I.SJ. instead Of $1.4S
to $500,

for Ladies' and Misses real Italian Leghorp
Hats finest qualities correct numbers only from
p TO 30; finer than can be purchased elsewhere
for anything like the same prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
TRIMMED HA rs.
Summer Opening.

An exhibit of the newest Summer Millinery,
consisting Of Garden. Carriage and walking
Hats Also all the correct styles IN trimmed
Sailor Hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
ART SILKS.
Special Sale Of China and Arrnure Silks
g inches wide.
Never have goods of the same char.
acter been sold as low as we will sell
them tomorrow.

They are especially adapted for Pillows Dr..
peries and Decora tons. and many Of the designs
are suitable for Evening Dresses and Tea Gowns
5000 yards Cheney Bros best quality Printed
China Silk In flower and conventional designs
49, 50 and 60 cts per yard, instead Of IS cts
1000 yards Printed Armure SIX, 10 cts Der
yard instead Of s100
500 yards Printed Satin Stripe SILK 60 cts. De,
yard instead Of Sl10.
Also 500 yards Printed Satin. high-class gooia
SO cts per yard, instead Of >l.15
500 yards Changeable Brocldes IS cts. per yard
instead of $l.65.
Stamped Armure Cloth Sofa Cushion Tops
latest colorings 50 cts. each instead Of IS eta
On special table in Section a, Main Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
FURNITURE.
Brass anil White IRON BeuSfe0ds
AMI Cribs,

in all the newest patterns and at the lowest
prices.
Special tomorrow. a lot Of White Iron Bed
steads. artistic designs. with brass trimmings.
heavy mountings and fine finish s4.15 EACH reg
ular price $3.50. woven wire. lap-over spring
to fit bedstead $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Dress trimmings.

special lot OF advanced Paris Novelties In
RowlInots Panels. Neck and Waist Garnitures
Jet. Bead. Spangle and Lace Combinations, Jet
Read and Spangled Lace Trimmings; former
nrlces. zoe. 10 $50: reduced to Csc. to 500.
Ostrich Feather Collaretcs and Boas. s2.75
10 $4,000 each.
Special 4J-!nch Boa. 1915.
A-lnch Boa SIl.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
MRS. sCHIEREN HAS NOT SIGNED THE PI
rrTTTnN

report that the wife Of Mayor Schieren had
signed the petition In favor OF woman suffrage was
denied by her yesterday. The Mayor also said he
was opposed to It. A reception given by q COM
mittee of the women who seeking to have the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

A large assortment Of Shirt Waists in Percale'
Scotch Zephyr. Cheviot. SC, In the newest
shapes Also lot OF Zephyr and Cheviot WAISTS
in broken sizes. reduced from 81 and $500 10
Z 90 and Sl.JD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
CiOakS.

We will show tomorrow some exquisite berii'
Garments at one-haf the importation prlce.
Tailor-made Outing Suits in Serge. Cheviot and
Covert Cloths in great variety and new effects
at from $3.50 to $4,000.
4 lot Of Jackets, beautifully lined In BACK,
Navy Blue and Tan sleeves less full than those
we are now making. at $500 and Sio'V"' re-
duced from $500 and $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

Speaker Malby. In an interview published in The
Tribune last Monday had some severe things to say
regarding the Brooklyn Republican delegation In the
Assembly OF course he did not intend his remarks
to apply to all the Republican members: there are
some worthy exceptions; but it is notorious fact
that several OF the men sent to the Assembly were
mere accidents. having been put In nomination
without the slightest thought that they would be
elected 1t is surprising. therefore. II they fell
somewhat short OF giving entire satisfaction in the
performance Of their duties As have said before
the Republican party in the city should learn a les
from this experience and take great pains here
after to that only fit men are put up as cand-
dates for the Legislature. In districts Which are
regarded surely Democratic Last falls expert
ence may not be repeated soon but II will be wise
to run risks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06

1t IL to be hoped that the people OF Brooklyn APP
precate the service done them by the Brooklyn
Institutes Department OF Geography In affordng
them an opportunity without cost what is
probably the finest collection OF photographs of
mountain scenery got together. This is the
Sea collection: it is on free exhibition the Art
Association Building in Montague-st. and will so
continue until tomorrow night. The photo
graphs the property OF the Appalachian Club Of
Boston. They were taken at high attitudes in the
Alps and the Caucasus bv Baron Sea. most en-
husiastic devotee of the camera and convey wonder
fully realistic Impressions OF which everybody
has read about and is interested In. The camera
has rarely been put to better use In bringing things
remote and strange and wonderful within the easy
comprehension OF the untraveled and non-adventur-
The unresigned pastor of the Tabernacle Will
celebrate his twenty-ffth anniversary this week.
It will be remembered that OF his friends, who
has frequently spoken for him in Brooklyn was
the late Senator Colquitt. OF Georgia. Whether or
not DR.. Talrhage considers 1t essential to have a
United States Senator call. to speak does not
with Senator Walsh Mr. Cclqutt's successor, who
is announced of the speakers at the coming
anniversary celebSa1on; Among the other expeSSted
son. Senator Daniel. Mr. Depew and Colonel +. ID.
Grant
The "Twenty-ffth Annual Catalog'' of the Adel-
phi Academy has made its appearance. The leading
new feature is the statement regarding the new
course OF study which recently published In
the Brooklyn papers This is earnest OF Prin-
cipal Levermores purpose to keep the Adelph fuy
new principals preferred method of spelling?--is
handsome ppsmphet Senta s Pictures o OF the
4tioH TO the matter usually included In such pub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-06
Black Goods

lot Of new Black Figured India Silks "a
inches wide. regular price SlOO. for 7oc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
PoPUL1sT PROMISES.

Have They Really Promised That the
Color Line in Marriage Shall be De-
stroyedP
Editor Morning News: 1 have served
thirty years as a slave and lived thirty
years as a free man. 1 have heard Of
some things, read of others, ana seen not
a few in both church and state But
never have 1 witnessed anything calcu-
lated to produce trouble in our country
as the political doctrine now being taught
by members of certain political party
in our land of peace and prosperity. I
refer to some of our populist campaign
powder. 1 am afraid that they viii even
tually ruin my (colored) people In short,
the argument that is being used to draw
us out of the Republican party is nothing
more or less than a play on our emo
tons and imagination. Our so-called
friends, the populists, take advantage Of
our more ignorant class Gmaiority) by
reminding them of the wrongs done them
and promise to correct them. But they do
not tell them that they were in the front
rank when that army Of oppression came
against the negro. We know that We
have been wronged, and also know who
wronged US. Furthermore, we know that
all races and people have been mistreated
We do not hope to rise to eminence and
already done to us, but we do dread
those coming through the bad influence
now being eXerted by our third, last and
least party ] see race trouble Just ahead
of us, if the ball is kept rolling in a GER
tain, direction.
They tell us that the state and national
government is responsible for our suffer-
ing. No money. food or clothes; all on ac-
count of republican and democratic adj
ministration, and If they were elected
they would make the state and nation
give the colored people more money, food
and clothes.
They promise equal public accommo-
dations, hotels, railroad cars, ETC., will
be open without distinction.
Last, but not least, with our down.
trodden race, they pledge themselves to
reform the social circle from the first
waters of the north to the saline waters
of the gulf. For instance matrimony is to
know no color in this free country
Now imagine wat effect upon the
minds of our minimizing young men,
when they are told by white man that
they can marry rich white woman 1t is
ridiculous, but a powerful appeal to an
ignorant mind. If this agitation is carried
on long, more of our poor people will be
put in prison. lynched and mobbed than
ever before.
Down with race prejudice and strife.
All good citizens to the front.
w. H. Styles,
Mcintosh, Liberty county, Oct. 10.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
a poliah Fnthar

FROM the New NOrk Press.
The haste of the Gear of Russia, in
view of his grave and probably fatal
Illness, to see his son, the heir to the Rus
sian throne, married to the Princess Alix
of Hesse gives countenance to the re-
port that the future czar Is deeply in love
with beautiful Hebrew actress, a native
of Poland. The young Jewess IS said to
have exercised almost unbuunded in
fiuence over the youthful prince, and the
latter, 1t is reported, has even proposed TO
abandon his imperial rights in order to
marry the object of his devotion Such a
course on the part OF the czarowitz would
probably have lamentable results for the
Romanon dynasty. Prince George. the
second son of the car, is i'm almost as
hopeless a condition as his father as to
health, and the third son. Michsel ia
not yet 16 years of age The Russian en-
pire therefore, in the event of the czar's
death and his Oldest sons Remuneration OF
the throne, would pass to a regency at
a period when II ever, the strong hand of
an autocrat appears to be required for
Its successful guidance. Hence. doubt
less, the resolution of the czar TO see
his son and heir married in orthodox
fashion before his own departure from
the scene. The attachment between the
czarowitz and the beautiful Jewess may
have important results upon the future
Of the Hebrew race in Russia The He
brews have more than once been delivered
from their enemies by the courage and
beauty Of their women, and thcy would
be we'll justified in adding another feast
day to their calendar II the persecution OF
their race by the Romanoffs should he
brought to an end through the same pow
erful mediation
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
RAIL AND oRossTIE.

The Seadoard Air Line system Of rail-
roads seems to intimately centralize all
of its general offices in Atlanta For
some years, especially while the road was
in course of construction, most of the i'm
portant offices OF the road were located
at Portsmouth, Va, but ever since the
line was completed into Atlanta more Of
tho officials Of the company have been
removed to that city. Important Offices
stll remain at Portsmouth, but at the
rate matters have been going lately il
will not be long before Atlanta is given
all OF them. with a few comparatively
uninteresting exceptions. General Man
ager John H. Winder has recently made
the following appointments: Mr.. T. W.
Whisnant, superintendent OF railway de-
partment. with office at Atlanta. Mr.. S.
G.. Dickerson, superintendent of trans
portation, with Office az Atlanta. The
Offices OF the division superintendent and
forwarding agent at Portsmouth have
been abolished Mr.. Carroll H. Smith
becomes the general agent OF the COM
pany, and viii have his headquarters at
Portsmouth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
Good Tunnelins by Fox Terrier.

From the st. Louis Globe cmocrat.
The following peculiar incident is told
by Baltimore man as occurring to his
fox terrier:
ION last Tuesday, while the cellar door
was open, the dog descended in search of
rats, at about o'clock. At $50 the dog
was searched for and thought lost. No
further notice was taken of the matter
until Wednesday morning at II o'clock,
when l was attracted by a dog yelping
After careful search in the cellar, which
revealed only pile of sand by the wall.
noticed the dogs nose protruding through
an inch board at the top window Of the
cellar loking into the yard. ] went i'm
mediately up stairs and removed five
bricks from the pavement and pulled the
dog out After a careful inspection / dis
covered he had dug under the foundation
of the house in the sand, which had caved
in on him. Finding no other means of
escape he dug up to the surface, a dis
lance of six feet, and on arriving at the
brick surface, which had been recently
paved, dug toward the window, a distance
of three feet and had nearly eaten
through the board in his efforts to free
himself. He was nearly exhausted when
discovered, being twenty-six hours under
ground, one eye was entirely closed from
sand, the other nearly So"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
OFFICIAL BATTING RECORDS.
League Players Who Stand Near the
Top of the List.

League Players Who Stand Near the
Top of the List.
President Young of the National Base
Ball League has given out the official bat
ting record of the players for the season of
1891. Duffy Of the Boston Club heads the
list. His record in full is: Games, 1874; at
bat. 500; runs, 100; first bases, 23s; per-
centage, .4SS; total bases. S72i sacrifice hits
10; stolen bases, 49.
-Four of the Philadelphia players follow
Duffy viz: Turner, with percentage of
.423; Thompson, .40S; Delehanty, 400; Ham
ilton 1871 Captain Arson of the Chicago
team comes next with a percentage of
1894. Baltimore next makes its first appear
ance with Kelley percentage, .S04. Holli-
day of Cincinnati is tenth, with percent
age of 1888 New Yorks best batter, Doyle
percentage, 1863, is number twelve. Brook
lyn, Cleveland Pittsburg. Louisville
Washington and St Louis make their first
appearance on the list in the order named
The record in full of the leading batter in
each club except Duffy of Boston, hereto
fore given, is as follows:
Turner, Phila 7elphia, games, a; at bat
347; runs, "a; first bases, 147; percentage,
.423; total bases. 1877; sacrifice hits, 8; stolen
bases, II.
Arson. Chicago, games, SO; at bat, 5l7;
runs, 81; first bases, 1877; percentage, .39l;
total bases, 1888; sacrifice hits, Z; stolen
bases, IL.
Kelley, Baltimore, games, 1923: at bat
500; runs, 167; first bases, 1893; percentage
.S91; total bases, 304 sacrifice hits, 49,
stolen bases, As.
Holiday, Cincinnati games, 122; at bat
5lS; runs, 1875; first bases, 1893; percentage
.3S7; total bases, 297; sacrifice hits, A; stolen
bases, 80.
Boyle New York. games. 1O5; at bat 49,
runs, "a; first bases, 157; percentage, $780,
total bases, PIG; sacrifice hits, 4; stolen
bases, 4S.
Griffin, Brooklyn, games, 1O6: at bat, 4O5
runs. 1923; first bases, 14S; percentage, $3.50
total bases, 209; sacrifice hits, s. stolen
bases, As.
Childs Cleveland, games, III; at bat 476
runs, IA; first bases, ia; percentage, .SGj
total bases, 227; sacrifice hits, 4; stolen
bases, 20.
Smith, Plttsburg, games, 1875; at bat, 497
runs, 129; first bases, ITS; percentage, .352;
total bases, 267; sacrifice hits, 10; stolen
bases, 81
Niool, Louisville, games, 49, at bat, 49,
runs, ~; first bases, 80; percentage .34S
total bases, 81; sacrifice hits, l.; stolen
bases, g.
Joyce, Washington, games, So; at bat,
S57; runs, 1903; first bases, 124; percentage.
.S44; total bases, 2S0; sacrifice hits 8; stolen
bases, %.
Miller, ST. Louis games 1875; at bat, 4SD;
runs, SO; first bases. 16i; percentage, .3A /;
total bases, 225; sacrifice hits, s; stolen
bases, 20.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-18
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah railway
Oct H-34 bales cotton, cars brick, 2
bbls whisky.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western
railway, Oct GS9 bales cotton, 5,52G
3l3 bbls spirits turpentine, 20 cars rock
IL cars lumber, cars wood 2 cars cattle
cars mdse, cars cotton seed meal, l car
Tub oil 1 car coal, tank car, 40 sacks
meal, 80 cases hams, bales hides.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular rail-
road, oct H-73S bbls rosin, bdls
hides, n boxes oranges, 80 head cattle, IS
boxes tobacco
Per Central railroad, Oct. III TO bales
cotton, 1 car flour, s. cases eggs, 20 pkgs
furniture, liza bbls rosin, 272 bbls spirits
turpentine. 12g bhlS oil.