davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
WHY TT GROWS.

This sale has grow in volume day by day
because every woman knows with absolute GER
tainty the value of the goods offered.
There is no disputng the merits OF bargain
when a woman has eight or ten dollars worth
Of goods in her home at outlay of three or
four dollars.
There are the goods and right there In her
pocket Is the money saved. That's why she
comes again
She knows, too, that her neighbor, Mrs Blank
wants to buy Hosiery or Table Linens or Hand
kerchiefs She tells MIS-. Blank all about It,;
shows her the price list. Mrs. Blank comes.
And so It grows.
Delegations came las, week from almost every
town within 100 miles Some came 200 and 300
miles Many bought for six or eight families
in their own localities.
II every reader OF these lines will make 1t a
point to show the price list to such Of their
neighbors as may be interested there wouldn't
be n disappointed man. woman or child within
reach Of New-Yorll-all will share in the chance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
LINENS FROM THE
WELLINGTON STOCK.

The Linen Stock of the Wellington CO. was
ono Of tho finest IN this country. They carrie"
only. such wcll-known brands as John = brown
G. Sons. VIM Liddle and the finest makes u
German goods; these they imported direc' """
bought at lowest import prices. we "'''
bought their entire stock at about 30 cents q"
the dollar. and are selling it on the same p'S'S'
Hotel men ard clearinghouse Keepers %
we'll as persons who wish to purchase Tor ia'.'S
usc will do well to select at earliest poSs'o'c
moment. ~.
The stock consists of Dinner Cloths ana Nap
li,s ,n all sizes: also single and double Dainash'
Snecial lot of odd Napkins at half price,
..0s. $50. 100. 800. 600, s.o"' i"'""'
1900.
Iurcb sets fringed and hcmsitched.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Wellington's Furs.

The entire stock OF Wellngton's fine
Fur Capes, IN Astrakhan and cape
seal. in a variety of the latest de-
signs, handsomely satin lined and
finished throughout in the best man.
ner: sold by them from $50 to $50,
all at the uniform price of.........
Also their fine Mink. Skunk. Monkey
and Persian; sold by them for $685.
all at the uniform price of..........G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
,rFAlRS AT THE NAVY YARD.
.,, IN THE VESSELS DELAYED BY
THE HEAVY STORMS.

,p,r CHANGES IN COMMUNICATIVE Ian
CASTER HoMEwARp nocND-FoNERAh OF
~ OLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NAT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26
A VICTIM OF BARGAINS.

This Man Is Prey to the Mania OF ECON
omy Fer Good Reasons.
"I am vicir1ii,' began the man with
the long hair as he unfolded his newspa-
per and dropped into seat on the "L"
train beside an acquaintance. II am a
victim of my wife's taste, enterprise and
economy"
"But, say, old man, you ought to get
hair cut"
"That's what say, but my wife won't
have it. She says I look moro distin-
guished with long hair"
Say, l never saw you with red tie
before. You were always very particular
about those things"
81 know, l know" said the other wea-
rily. 81 thought had taste, and l think
so yet, but what am going to do? This
tie-and he gave, it a savage prod with his
forefnger-"was purchased at sale, 80
cents it cost, and have to wear it to pre-
vent a row. My wife says it looks swell.
"See these cuffsp Well, they are twelves,
and my size is 1917. They came off the
bargain counter, too, at the rate of two
pairs for SO cents. Cheap? But have
to put tucks in them so they will fit inside
my coat sleeves"
He gradually warmed up to his subject.
"You ought to see my undertaking. JOB
lots, every piece-fragments. Some are
too large and some are too small. See this
hats 1t came home in pink paper and cost
81 80. wear seven. This is q. There
are one morning and two evening papers in
the band, so it will fit"
"But it was bargain, sure. My hats
cost me IS. You ought to be glad you re
married You must be saving money at
that rate"
"Bargainp BAIL Don't talk to me of
bargainsl I'm sick of the word. l hear
of bargains from morning to night and
sometimes during the night. shouldn't
be surprised If my wife should pick up a
tombstone because it was cheap and would
have to be used some time.
"And rs for saving money! Whew! All
the surplus cash gees for bargains. She
has two trunks full Of bargains that she
says will come in handy some day. live
surrounded by junkshop, but for the sake
of peace don't dare to say word.'
He leaned slightly forward as he spoke,
and there was sharp click. He put his
hand around to his back with panied ex-
preston.
"What is the natter Hurt YOURSELF"
"Oh, no, "he said grimly. "Two of the
patent suspender buttons bought at bar
gain counter have parted the ways, and
my % cent suspenders have broken. Say,
you haven't safety pin or couple OF
feet of cord, have you?'-New York Her
aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26

with IN implied threat that unless the appli-
cant paid he need look to the committee for
no favors or consideration even.
ssThe committee has ignored the Demo
crats Of Maine who have furnished the
money, brains and character of the party,
and those who have labored for the success
OF its principles have invariably found no
favor IN the eyes Of this close corporation,
unless willing to aid in it's demoralizing
work. So little regard did Chairman DON
ovan show for the welfare Of the party that
he endorsed candidates for important Offices
within two days of the Presidential election
and absolutely refused to examine the
papers Of prominent Democrats for the
positions.
1.-THE course of the committee is the more
distasteful to the Cleveland Democracy of
Maine in that the accredited representative
of the State committee in Washington il
Charles B. Morton, fourth auditor Of the
treasury, man who is opposed to every
principle that has brought success to the
party, man who il on record as-to use his
own written words-'preterring defeat Of
the Democratic party in '92 to victory if it
means four years more Of Cleuelaad's dd-
ministrdtion.'
''Yes, the reasons given by the State
committeeman from this county are worthy
the careful consideration of all honest, SELF
respecting Democrats, and furnish addi-
tional reason for the protest of the Cleve-
land Democrats of Maine against the man
who poses as the hand of the administra-
ton in tae matter Of Maine appointments.
I'VE believe that there is a successful
future for the Democratic party of Maine,
but it must come only when men of the
Morton-Donovan stripe are relegated to the
rear, which, If we mistake not the temper
of the Democrats Of Maine, will be at no
distant day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26
Local and Business Tips.
Elegant smelts, halibut and blue fish at
Knowlton & Young's.

Below are some interesting statements
made in a letter written by gentleman
from Somerset county: There should be
appointed a game warden to look after
poachers in the northern part of Somerset
county, especially that part of it lying
north of Dead River. This warden should
be stationed at the Forks, for there are
there class of people who will not work
and who depend for living on the slaugh-
ter of big game out Of season. One OF
these men on January 9TH went up onto
johnson mountain and killed three moose.
one bull, one COW and one heifer calf. This
man, with a companion, is still hunting
in that region. Last Sunday some
Young men from the Forks went
into the woods in the morning
and returned at night, bringing hve
dead deer. Moose are on the decrease in
Maine, and not one-tenth part Of those
killed are killed in the lawful way. Caribou
are very scarce indeed, being now almost as
rare as moose. Deer are slaughtered by
the wholesale. Year after year this killing
of moose in the deep snow of February and
March goes on. with no one to trouble these
hunters. There is no warden within many
miles, and when one is appointed he is gen.
erally some one down in Skowhegan, who
comes up into this country without knowing
anything about it."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26

As an Augusta gentleman drew aside the
curtains of his bedroom Thursday morning
to see what the day was to be, his attention
was attracted by what appeared to be the
body of dead cat in the yard below. The
sight was startling one. What mis-
creant," he unused ''could have thrown that
old carcass down there. By George! there
are some mighty smart people in this city.
1t wouldn't be well for man if I caught
ha."
The tail of the cat appeared to be NOV
ing. The citizen looked intently. Yes, it
did move; but perhaps it was only
the breeze! No, my gracious. there was
a leg moving too! The feline was GER
tainly alive! moment later salmon can
swung slowly about and bumped along the
crust in difiident apologize sort of way.
1t was apparent to the watcher that it con-
tanned the cats head, and that pussy would
be delighted to part with it at considerably
less than cost. 1t was obviously tight fit.
moment later the citizen in somewhat
negligee attire, and armed With q
can opener, was on the way to
the rescue. A pull at the can in
dicated it's fell purpose to retain the cats
head at all hazards. A hole was cut through
the side of the can from which txuded q
series OF the most pitiable yowls. Then
be gan a slow laborious task of freeing that
cats head. At length, excelsior it was re.
moved and freed and happy feline gasped
and bumped about in the snow in q be.
wildered sort of way. But what cat was
there my countrymen. Its head was shaped
very much like that of woodchuck with
protruaing jowls and bleary eyes. 1t re-
minded the deliverer of a picture of cat
that had been blown up in a premature
blast which he had once seen in Mark
Twain Rou Ching 1t. When the citizen came
down town to his work the cat still sat in q
pensive attitude near the scene of Its sad
adventure endeavoring to blink its unutter'
able contempt at the salmon can which lay
arrayed in a new fur collar not far away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26

TRusrKKs-Wm. 8. Badger, Artemas LIBBY,
J. II. Manley, l.. C. Cornish, Lendall Tit>oAb. i
Deposits received and placed on interest ths
first day of every month. fIN -
Interest paid Or credited on account on the Arst
Wednesday Of February and August u"
Deposits are exempt by law from all taxes. and
accounts are strictly confidential. ,saS
Especial privileges Afforded to Executors, "A.
ministrators, Guardians. Trustees. married wen
en- and minors.
apr0itf EDWIN G. DUDLEY. Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale by w. A. Erskine, Gardiner.
july24eod&wfolrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26
A Card.

Thanking my patrons for past favors 1
would now inform them that l have closed
my dressmaking business for the purpose of
giving my time to the "Oxydonor "Vic-
tory or spontaneous cure of disease with
my brother, Justin E. Packard as partner.
For which purpose am now in New York
for complete course of instruction. Would
say also that an early settlement would
oblige me. LIZZIE E. TOLMAN.
jan25d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26

When glass is as full as it possibly can
be of liquor, the surface OF the liquid Is
slightly convex, and the center lies higher
than the brim. In view OF this fact such
a glassful is called a bumper, because the
liquor bumps up or protrudes IN the mid
dle.-Fxchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26

DR.. J. W. North, in appreciation of the
heroic efforts of the Augusta fire depart
ment in fighting the recent fire in the Hotel
North building, has invited the fremen to
partake of one of Viewers best suppers at
his restaurant, Monday evening, Feb. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-01-26

Seven fellows passed Thursday night 10
the police station. All lived out Of town
except one. Most of them were ice men.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

! Although II In several months before Ia,
spring races AMI several months NOR, be-.
fore the next Territorial fair. still s.yeraI
81 our h"iremrn have their trntters in
g"i hands for training. Jack JohnAnn,
who was born. not IN n Manager lik. the
Babe Of Bethlehem" but 40 near 10 It
that d" knows all ab"ut stables and horses,
haS the following trn,,.rp under his man
agcmcn,:
Eh Aimpu,, with a r,.rupi ~ . 22I and
10y far Tia" fastest tr',,,r that ever cam. ,o
Va" territory IL" iS owned 10y Andrew
Smith
Billy til" hay erldng II J. J. Phelan.
WI" skipped over the course lar, fall nj n
:H clip. Jack believes that he can shave
"f about siI seconds this season.
Chevali"r' the property 81 Hugh sulli-
van with rrcori Of 245. Chevalier is
out 81 n troiting mar- and sired by n horae
with great spe,sl. Chevalier will be care
fully trained. and there il no doubt that
lac cannot lower his record n, least i've
seconds.
Property, young animal without q
mark. belonging Ia W. l. Trimbl., will
ais" be ru, through II slrge ofac,iye train.
ing The pretty youngster shows great
strides. AMI IL any one can get good
work out Il Property IL will be Jack John.
sOn
Ncgrita, the colt ofDr. Pcarcc, will alsp
u" train'si for the spring and fall races.
while X. II. Grecnleaf will com. Ia IN.
mon, with several promising colts.
ChHs. Y. Hunt, manager Of the An,.lop.
springs cattle ranch. stated last evening
that he would bring three racers from the
The ranch. and would urge upon the two
associations Ia Civ. hurdle races. n, hns
Sorrel geiding, which ". "A. Wilder, IN.
president, always rides when he visits th,.
ranch. that can jump higher and farther
han any horse in the southwest, in fac, L. .
believes. in the world
Frank sturg.s, who has had IA. grin
ar the past thrc weeks aud who In con.
sequence Is slightly out Of humor, would
!" tell wha, he intended doing with Nav
queen.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
,htsr-e ReE,-sre,,..

United States Collector shannon re
Gently received official instructions rrlA.
tive I" 10" registration Il Chimes. under
the new law
The limit Il the old law rIpir,sh ON
May 3. 1879, and the new law extends
the time fnr registration for six months
from November 3, 1893
All applications Tor registration must
b" accompanied 10y two unmoun,.d pho
'"gralhic liknrSrrs II the applicant, one
io l." posted To- the original and the other
to the duplicate certificate. These must
u" sun photographs. the heal ~ br no,
less than inches from the base II Ia.
hair Ia the las" If the chin.
II iS estimated that there are about
Loo Chinese In New Mexico and Arizona
"f whom abnut 100 arr in the latter ter.
riiory az these, only 400 Registered I'm.
der the I'D law. They must all regis.
ter.
Since the decision II ia. rnitcd States
Snrr"m" r"ur, declaring the law cnnsti.
tnhonal' ia" Chinese generally manifest
"A r"S"lu'ion Ia comply with itr r,Sluir-.
m"nts. Applications for registration arr
rapidly pouring into the revenue office.
No fees are changed The aprliantc
must merely pay Tor his or her own pho
t"grNphs
I@puty Collector Burns, Of this dis
'rict, informs TuE CIrIzkN that III. Chi.
n"re 81 this city arr now faithfully com.
plying with the law. and are registcrin.
~ rapidly M possible. Tn. pho,o,raph.
'rS Of this city have been quite busy the
l'"% iw" weeks making photos of our
citizens.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

don" 10y Mr.. SiiuSun. Mr.. Tnwnrr IN
sl"r,'Il lao butcher hlrr Lr ~h,rl
ih" sanitary h~rj r.cri,,L SIsI ~
THIS is Nh average ~ 2gS jrr mouth f,r
To" hN" months irI-rt-i by Nj. rrwu.r.
9,il2 t"r the same I-riui covered W,
III" cattle resort, making an aycrag, f,t
III" min" months " about S9s2 OI ,-r
month rc"lv~l hy the sanitary bnaf,I
frum the northern district,
In III" foreign work, Nj Tnwn.r AMI
his Deputies. acting as inspector lev cd
"rNlu aud Montana. IN three months IN .
sl"'i"l and l'arscd over lii.WN heal
aud while hr has nn, NJ accurate record
ct that work. h" says tina, during the
months from April I" October inclusive.
!, II safe 10 estimate hr work p, auu. 800
bead. On which was collected fee Of | 4
rcuis each.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
rsA,rsCsL rOlNTEns
Get. mills shows . " ~n.Lnown wirr
Operator the o-hltI Illstr,et

Hon. J. T. nouginc, II Chicago, and
Col, j. u. hillr. " Las N"gas. made II
rlrasan, call ut KHs ClSiEES office this
Afternoon. The gentlemen were In III.
city n few daSH agu, aS mentioned ia this
pal~r n, the time. but have jur, returned
f"n mining INSPECTION ui the C".hi,,
district. twenty-five miles n liilr north.
west uf Wallace. and what IL known ~
cunningham hill" Abou, eight miles
east Il C"rrill"s. Speaking Il the hill"
Mr. Imugin". who IL an rld pioneer min
~ It Nevada, representing that state IN
th" department ~ uin"s and mining at
the world'r fair, Sail
I'VE found al immru-" dcIr~t of frye
gold ur', low grade. and - number II
I-Tp" making living fr,m dry ma.
chimes Herr arr placer fields. aud they
AZ" very extensive ~" camp II very
Promising AMI hig money IN There, {, the
industrious The town - Crrrillps al.
I"ars t"h r lively. although just ~ w. got
"n the train Ia come Ia Albuquerque. last
evening. It wAH learned thni the harI
c,al mine had ,l"s,.l down, throwing out
II employment, about liu Wurkmru "
speaking about the Cs.hi, district. the
gentleman said
The country II very isynrAbly hcat.
rd and there ir an abundance # tmhcr II
H"'.l character, hu, the great drawback
will l." fur lack Il wrtrr. There II "a p.
rirr ~ well drhncd l,-i"- ur lodges run.
hlng through the mountain, crossing
several ridg,-, and Their, II uo doubt but
they arr what is usually termed in
place or IN other W.. ir. III their usual
form IL formation The orr d,-H not AL.
pear ,o he FRI" milling II II pnssihlr
that there isA little tcllurlum with thu
gold, The silver appears I" Il" in bath
Eulphidr and chloride condition, and looks
like the IRE the old SpAuiarls call pa
AUqA, Although the district II au old
one, M special work has been dome ON
the l~iR"r, except on one claim. called
the Washington, which shows lud, IL
nine feet wide. The cr,ppings ON this.
~ On the other lHles. are trac-able for n
long distance. The future II the camp
dri~uds ni"n tn. pick AMI shovel. and
the chemical analysis Of the ore"
Mr. hugin- was one II the national
judges in the department or minea aud
mining n, the Worlds fair. and has fol.
low-d mining industry for II number u
years; his opinion. therefore. abou, mines
and districts in not Ia be scoii,d at. and
his words al,ou, tn. Cochi,i district. ada
cesA Ia the city, arr inde,'l Gathering
There are several w-ll.known Alhu.
qu-rIueans Interested in the district. and
they should thoroughly develop their
properties.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

u" 'rg" Schr",er, the itlurrut" watch
maker who suicided 10y the morphine
r'n,r, wac buried in Fa,r,lrw cemetery
yesterday afternoon 10y Undertaken Str,ng
at the "Al~ns" "f the clty /, was though,
hy some IL his German associates that lac
was u member "f the nld Fellow orler at
New Orleans, and T. 4 Fluical tcle.
grprhrd there for information In regard Ia
ia" report and received dispatch that no
such nam" appeared upon the rolls of the
'ha Fellow l"lgc- of that city. Hence
lhs hHr"l At IA" csr"nsr of the city
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

VA Wilson. tina, enthusiastic La-r
hall HImir'r. who travels for the Armoui
Packing company and makes hir head
quarters at III pa-o, wa~ il tbr city, AT thr
san f"lip", and last evening informed
THE trrlKN man that the Pass city Will
have another crrkins h..s" haIi r,uh urNt
season. ltiza lttir t"u "aIly ,u agitat"
tins national summer sport. bat Ihprr ~
rar" h'llu~r, ever since the lugluriuuS
,Gf,a, uf ia" Mar"nus, have rukrd fun at
rs throughout the winter aud summer
for three years ThIs r,ty viii likely ac.
c"mm"latr them the coming season. and
don't you forget II,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

young attorney ~ Brpokheld, No q, the
Office II Johnston n finical. The visitor
was here taking DISPOSITIONS In the case
II Austin and Austin. INV p.nding In the
court q, parroris, kSnHaa. Mr.. BYRD
represents the plaintiff. Mrs. Rmma Aus.
tin. who Ia con,esting the will II her late
husband, ishsm Austin. whose death &c.
Cured sometime ago at Parsons. Kan.
HaS, He hsluea,hed everything he pos
HesS"d :" his sister and mother. utterly
ignoring his wife, who IL deserving and
who wa,ch~i over him with tender care
during hiH long sickness Mr.. aud Mrs.
Austin reSid"l in this city for several
years Mr Byrd wen, north las, even.
ing
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

tn" superintendent, II the sch",l- Is
instructed hy the rules uf thr board e.
carry out strictly the following rrgula.
ton;
sec. - y" pupil airrt,pi with any
contagious disease. or coming from any
family wh"r" such disease II known tn
prevail, shall remain ~. 90 return a.
school. except "r presentation Of n ccr-
'liirnt" from ia" health officer. nr prar-
ilclng physician. stating IN effect that the
srh"'l runs uo risk hy the presence If the
lurIl. and then only by permission Il the
board
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

Yesterday r. l. Foster, receiver ~ the
suspended silver city and hmiug Ma.
ii"n"l banks. was IN the city on business,
and l"it this morning Tor the east. N.ll
H. Field laS been officiating as attorney
I" Receiver Foster. hu, yesterday Tia.
gentleman recommended NJ hs attorney.
II, H. F"rguSS"n, subject Ia til" approval
at TIA" secretary II TIA" treasury, aud his
recommendation was mailed at once to
Washington. while Mr., Foster was in
ia" city hr WAS ia" LurN Il Receiver
bank.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13

The annual meeting Il Ia. stockhold.
ers 81 the Bank II Commerce occurred
yesterday afternoon after banking hourr,
and all the old officers w.r. reelected
A change, however, WAS made in the
board IL directors, the nam. q! W. &.
L"onari being substituted for that II So
Ion X. Ro@s, deceased, The recent state
men' II this bank. published In THR CIR.
IzEs, was n clerE indication that nS If.
fairs were in good hands. and here In u
list Of the principal officers q. W. Harri.
son, presidents Albert EisemRnn. wee
presidenti W. \. strickl.r, cashier; II.
J. Emerson, assistant cashier. Success
Ia the Bank Il Commerce.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-01-13
lnas Not iteen Aeeen.aa

A few days ago the grocerym.n II tn.
city challenged the dry gools merchant.
Tor gam" of football. the match 10 oc.
eur at the fair grounds and the proceed,
derived from n small admission f.. % b.
ea1~ndrd toward bringing comfort 10 IA.
deserving I""r II the city during these
extremely cold days. The def Of the
gr"c"rymen S,ili stands. although mo, n
hry .""iS merchant has darrd 10 say
they accept" In looking over tn. avail.
able material IN both busincsses, IN. drv
goaiH merchants have the ADVANTAGE. in
youth and agility. Look at IA. gam.
youngsters that could he secured rum I'M,
store Of Grunsfcld Bros, and the .rrin,.
erS that would W into the match frnm II.
fields. Then there are several runh.rs IN
be found AT the Golden Rule Bazaar, IN.
Prngress, the Maze. Lesser Il Lewinson.
III" Racket. and others. by all means nc.
'"It the challenge Of the grocerymen, aud
line up for play In short time.