davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

.r.. r-,,,.- -.,cb.r,. Association hold its sec
ond meeting AZ the College or 'he IVY "a -
York Iexington-ave. and TwentN-thiro-s'' -
,nrlav afternoon A most interesting ana IN
s,-,,c,iv. ,a,t was given by Miss Lucy Yendes.
Editor ~ The New educator" ard au'hor ot
Preston pa pors." Next week Miss >endcS, VII VII
sThe Methods Of Teaching Reading 20 primary
Scholars.
Miss Mary French Field. daughter OF the ia'c
Eugene Field achieved gratifying success on 'ho
occasion ~ her recent debut In Chicago &c read
or and Interpreter ot her fathers poems. .dlSa
Field Is lust twenty. and Is described as """'s
,lo,d with Titan hair. and decided dramatic
ability r. s Willard. the English actor. VINO was
c~oa. od,nirer Of Mr.. Field. telcgraphed an order
FOR 40 and 2 request that seat h" reserved fo'
him Miss Fields programme consisted o. ''"
following vell-known poems: 'Seein IhiisS ~
Night" "Fa'hers Way "Cas'yF Iane po.e'
"Rovler BOY" The Lyttlc Boy" lust roI"
chpistmae Mother and child" and Dutch 1-"i-
laby"
The Uomen's Press Association ~ San Francisco
will nav special honors 30 tho body of Kate FIELD
when (. reaches that city from Honoluln on ''S
ourney Fast The h9dy WI res aI arane e, Trini,
Church where solemn services VIII be hcIi over H.
While oanvassns In tho Rowerv Yesterday Mrs
c,ar.rc. y,nrns had an oNor ~ marriage from
p-van,te with whom she laborlng He was
German owned a clothing store. and hy his own
sbowing va. In prosperous circumstances Mr..
Burns had no, been ialknr 70 nm Tong ~hcn ne
Mr. Buns said that was a pity, ana thch ne ] III
mated that ne had no '''''" ''''"'' 7'
boler. he said - -. ,o -. ,,re t,r,s az
- IKE vou' viz Won marry me- ATS hNns a.
cured him that II Impossible. "' shc Tas ar"a1i.
80 -od ,nJ ne ead mournfnly ihaf y " a. a ply,
"Si~s Tirns il the second of the can'ass"rs 10 ne
honored in this way
Mrs Moran. member of the Won'an' "e'' fhn
Ronubl;can Association has converted i"Th'y-se'e"
u,an from free silver TO the gcid s'ahha'"'
m. y, Mrs Burnss most interesting converts Ne'-
,.rasv is man who was going 20 Vo'e 'of BRYAN
-. :, ~. evor, Of his election. he oxpH' ed 10
3, ohe 10 r,de on the without paying any fafN.
n, be,ne asked what made him think tha'' ne s''
49, ,,d haen told so. and that was all ne "an'eo 10
,ou Mig Burns has been wrestling Win MN a'
,.ar,aIs for some time. bnt thinks No ~ 10" , 20
ho deoended on. and he viii cast Els 'o'e i'' '''
n-oper candidate.
tn. von IN campaigners fnd the'r sex 70 oN ereA'
...o 90 .bnrn in this work. for they can 20
sn aIvai'nn oasn could not bc expected 10 venture
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
4 CLERGYMAN DRops DEAD N CAR.
He HAD LEFT HOME IN THE MORNING APPAR-
EMILY N PERFECT HEALTH

He HAD LEFT HOME IN THE MORNING APPAR-
EMILY IN PERFECT HEALTH.
The Rev s A. Seaman retired Methodist
Episcopal clergyman. seventy eight years old. OF
No IA West Eighty ty-seycnth-st.. while riding In
a horse-car on the Ninth Avenue Line yesterday
morning suddenly threw up his hands and fell
10 the floor of the dead. at Twenty y-second-st.
His son. s. r.. Seaman. who * a receiving teller
at the Fulton Market National Bank. said that
his father had left home in perfect health as he
supposed lie did know whore his father
had been or what caused his death. The body was
taken 10 the West Twentieth-st. station.
Mr Seaman had spent many years Of his life
IN studying the antiquities of New-l ork. and he
was considered by many antiquarians as an ex-
ccilont authority the subject. He was deeply
Interested in making researches UP to the time Of
his death. The closing years of his life he had
lived quietly on account OF mis- hearing being
slightly impaired.
Mr. Seaman was born In the old Eighth Ward
of this city August IS. 1915. and WAS descend
ant OF Captain John Seaman. who held the patent
of the township OF Hampstead Long Island. about
the middle Of the seventeenth century. In 1sH
Mr. Seaman was graduated from the New-York
University. Ne was one Of the oldest graduates Of
that Institution Three years after he left COL
Iege he married Miss Anna r. Byrne. About that
time he entered the ministry of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. He had been stationed At the
ST. at NcN Rochelle. and at other chu ches In the
city and its vicinity.
In his early life Mr.. Seaman active sbolt.
ZIONIST. lie helped many slaves TO reach Canada
During the riots In this city in 1863 he had
eral negroes concealed In his house He published
= history of the churches OF New.fork and was
an occasional contributor 10 periodicals Mr.. Seae
mar leaves three daughters and two sons
The funeral will be held a: the house tomorrow
afternoon at I O'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
CONC on TO-DAY.

Mr., Iemcke lectures fo-day az mo room "moM
.orhe,, D,she," Every holder of n yellow
.,,, ,b, vi.its tho shox to-day will receive an n
souvenir "A pound box OF champagne waters,
The Pilgrim Congregational Church, Mnn'on-
., and O,e-hundrc .-and-tw enty nrs-si, VIII op"n
,,s industrial school at o'clock, IN the Sunday
school-room Last year tho w"r"n OF 'he c"urcn
had 700 pupils TO care for the Glasses WI, n'ep
- - o,rraav during the winter. and millinery,
oae,,ire sowing. carpentry and music VIII he
taught , r.,,rion % the Associate
me irbt.h .ha Normal College takes place this
Aman frnnon at O'clock in the chapel of The college
h,ldinc Mayor Strong will make an aahr.ss' t, aes
W1oi pd Roberf browning by Miss Sarah coweii lie
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
4 SHORTAGE N TEAS.
si-rrIJrs FROM CHINA ANp JAPAN DECREASE.
CAUSING \ SLIGHT RISE ~ PRICES

sr-rrr.rrs FROM CHINA AND JApAN DECREASE.
CAUSING, \ SLIGHT RISE ~ PRICES
Presen; ini.ca 'iors that the decrease In ne
amount ~ ioa which China and Japan are sending
,o mi, courtr, Nil he good thing for American tea
importers and obbers. They LAY that they have oe"n
.1n.rine from an over-supply for long time ana
have had 10 soN below eos'. r. Clinton Johnson. OF
tho y 2 Harrington Company, No. li9 Front-s',
sad Yesterday tina. teas from japan would he
short about 10000 ooooep) pouaGs this season,
ard thai ls'es. siviccs from China showed that the
supply would be shorter than usual from that
country
John T. Brown ot Bronson. Brown & Co.. No. li2
Frout-s'. estimates the shortags in japanese teas
Il, aen.v0o pounds; that % Chinese green teas. in
GLIDING Plng-Sueys a. 5000 haif-chests or lSV,eo
pounds. th4t OF Annoy OoOngs ~ "c,0ol pounds. or
20 per c.I. les than las years supply. and tha z
of all black ft 2oH.n0r pounds. He said that
Chinese tels had already advanced TWO GEMS 4
pound IN China and cent ana half here. on the
average since the season opened. Tho price Of iow-
grade japanese has increased on cent, dni mat
ot high-graie teas TWO cents pound.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE POLICE BOARD GETS 1899 MONEI.
A DECISION OF THE SUPREME COURT ORDERS
THE CONTROLLER TO PAY TO 1T THE OLD
APPROPRIATIONS.


THE CONTROLLER TO PAY TO IT THE OLD
APPROPRIATIONS.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
handed down forty-two decisions yesterday The
decision that has the most interest for this CITY
IL the one handed down by Justice Van Brunt tsi
the other Justices concurrng in the opinion) which
orders the Controller to pay to the Police Board
the money appropriated In 1892 for the construc-
ton OF police station I'm the Ninth Precinct, ana
which the Commissioners asked to have transferred
TO the department for the year 1895. The Board OF
Estimate ordered tho transfer, and the Police COM
missloncrs made a rcquisiton the Controller for
the money. He refused to pay it, The vote or tho
Board of Estimate in ordering the transfer was
four in the affirmative against one In the mega
tive the Controller being the negative. and con-
tending that such transfer could be ordered by
the Board except by unanimous vote In this
decision Justice Van Brunt says, in pSrt
By Chapter ~. OF the laws OF 1899 such transfers
were forbidden except in the year the appropriation
was made. but II was expressly provided that this
act should not apply TO the Public Works ana 20
lice departments.
In concluding hs decision the Justice said that
the Office OF Controller one Of the most respon-
sibe in the city government. 1T is his duty says
the Justice. ITO scriitinize the legality OF expenoi-
lures OF the various departments
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

The Chinese Of Eew-York arc 10 nave cluo. 'ne
American Protestant Association, With MIS- ~ -. a.
z John a president and Miss Sarah freui' secle-
~ originated the ieea OF forming ciup iol INC
cAnese in this city, and the object OF the club is TO
Aake poor shee-wa.hee" good. Industrious wise
~ happy II will endeavor open other industries
DIN beyond washing clothes and selling tea. ana
iSpa OF Industrial school is contemplated gay
Sxpol viii also be started. The cooperative pan is
y g adopted, ard shares are 10 be sold AZ reason
~ Pace: number Of subscriptions are already IN
HSt ana the club hopes 70 md ,rsnE " TunQlnS
ss sss'Z ssS ses faaastaFs WI % "
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

showed HE friendship for tho Indians hy making
poreonal protest TO President Lincoln against %"
warfare which VS. then h"irg urged aE7insi il'
Sioux Indians. and because ~ his iutim1t" know,
adc. of the Indian tribes ne appointed ou" "f
the three commissioners to visit ~" Ninnc -"it
tribes I'm 1856 fIo was also conspicuous IN framing
Tho treaty OF $50 hv which rhc Black Htls ~"re
oponod 10 settlement Ir $50 after Dr." ha1 rr"ach'I
the sermon ln Wos' Minister Ahn't ~ INC opening
OF the Pan Anglican Council. IN" Archrishon or
Canterbury offered him th" hishors So" In ~"
Sandwich Islands hut no declined IN" honor
Tn. Rishops hrs, wife. who died several years
ago was Miss "crnclia Wright. daughter ~ H"nia-
min Wright OF Jefferson Comfy. this Sfn'N
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
rnhR ARnENIANS ALLOWED TO LAND.

only four Armcntans were admitted 10 this coun-
fry Yesterday 10y the immigration Bureau At Ellis
Island Laving there still some @H OF these. tho
,so who we're landed yesterday from the steamship
,.,rforni, have about s. apiece. br Senner and
ns Board arc waiting for the bonds promised 10y
Nrs Sarah g. Fessonden. Of Massachusetts. a Bos-
Pan, merchant and tho Salvation Army officials.
NJ H. iulasian a Boston iron manufacturer.
called on Dr Senner yesterday and examined the
Arrerians on tie island 70 see II any would be-
compc,ent - enter his manufacturing plant. He
did no, take any away with him.
The barn OF the Salvation Armys farm ct Ram
sey's y j. has been fitted up and seven OF those
Armanians who have been released arc living there
urdor tho care f Major Glenn. Colonel Holland
l. working I'm lustriously to secure the admittance
~ all the Armeuiaus. but this cannot he accom-
ni,shed until the $500 bonds forthcoming
Tn. following telegram was sent to the Secretary
of the Treasury aud to DR.. Senner Yesterday:
..Womans Foreign Missionary Society OF Ortho-
dox Friends strongly protest against classifying
Arm~nians escaped from slaughter az common I'm
migrants and urges admittancc to homes and en-
plovmcnt ahlndantly offered.
AGNES z. LAWRENCE. President.
MARY ". POST. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
YHE Trouble IN THR DOCK gOARA

The trouble In tie Dock Board which resulted q
Thursday in Commissioner Einstsin's going 10 Mayor
Strong and saying that the whole Board would -
Liable to indictment IL the expenditures wore kAot
up at the present rate IS said have grown out ~
personal affair between Mr.. Elnstein and Prssdens
p'Bren. Of the Saard- Mr. Enstein b said TO havA
resign &hen NJ EhstAls VAf ee1n y taeAf4 "a
iaa3 i i9as fs 20; = Won't rsaSsa 3ass sevs AsHS
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

L G. s-The author of the poem YOU WISH was
josephine Pollard who died about four years ago.
You can find It IN a book OF poems called "Nagrant
Verses" Chat expresses heg thanks 20 H. Lock
mar Helen r Morris and " I. Jackson for their
kind notes containing the foregoing information.
end for the copy OF the poem in fun. sent ny H.
Lockman. II IL herewith given
OVER AND OVER AGAIN.
Over and over again
No matter which way turn;
aways find. ia the Book or LIE.
Some lesson have 10 earn:
must take my turn at the mill
] rlust grind out the golden grain. go
must work at my task with q resolute VIII.
Over and over again.
We cannot measure the need
OF even the tinicst noWer,
Nor check the flow OF the golden sands
That run through single hour;
But the morning dew must fail.
And the sun and the s'imTer ram
Nus, do their part. and perform y all
Over and again.
Over and over again.
The brook through the mesdcwr nowA
And over and over again.
The ponderous mill-wneel goes;
Once doing viii not suficc.
Though doing be not IN va,n' ~
And q blessing failing US once or twics
Nay come II We try again
The path that has been trod
ls never so rough TO tho feot,
And the lesson We once have learned
Is never so hard 20 repeat:
Though sorrowfrl tears may fall
Aud ihe hear, 10 It's depths he rlvcn. ,
With storm and tempest, we need trem AL
To render us meet for heaven.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE ALLEGED WIRE-TAPpERs.

William Il. Stewart and Robert Bruce. two Of the
three men under indictment on charge Of tapping
the Wires Of a news pureap IN the interest Of a
rival news company and obtaining stqSk qvpta-
tiana. vent n IA Epasrtaf stpFaasA Aa4eSTalssA
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
Flint's Fine Furniture.
sUPERBLY MODELLED LIBRARY
PIECES.

day at noon and left there soon afterward TO 1na
bondsn1pn Assistant Dstrict-At'orncy Battle sad
he would ask for $1,000 in each case rrank
GRAHAM the other man under indictment, Is locked
up in the Tombs.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

,han the issues are such that the pros
p'. .,d happiness OF 100000 peonle may de-
F''" - Tho votes Of community that in any
penu aaar5 would he considered Of too little con-
eu-' for noiice requires a multitude OF quail
s0 reoured perhaps In any other great under
"ss a,d which in the present instance are only
"h."e' ,.osured hy the test of intelligent public
opinion a,'er op'''
expression =. oorro, bo doubted that tho
-, ~ ~ tho National Committee. NJ. A. Hanna,
% s,s,iaved extraordinary wisdom, and mat ne
Ha. 49,, az On the right side OF the pohticsi
WI" a. SO. ;rrreouentlv the RnXieties and
'o s.a.A canpaiCn are so great and the
Mo0. .o--reochinc and effective az to mark
Ie'" ro-,ent as a pivotal por. 10 which the
I've - fo~ Years as TO shining lighthouse.
p." p.o,oe IN this State IN 1894. after An IN
=" -. =. twelve wears the Republican parry
80 IN me executive Office representative OF
r"o@ oarrin, Rerubl!canisrH IN the person OK
u"V , uor.o, I. was owing in great degree 10
ie'' M ,.,n,I,rsn, and unring efforts Of our State
ror,r,ittea chairman. {. W. Hsoke'' 'na' 'he
=, .bo F,,pire state were fully aroused %
,hs enorm.ties perpe'rated ny the co''uP~ bei"oo
'' IJa srccAeded in inbuing the agricultural
",..;,,s with the enthusiasm the times demanded.
eisH c,cr,hrav me existing party IN power.
Gnu Jta+- is well euuiDped for this peculiar Worx
~ "aaocnssryatiye resOurcefu possessing an lhtui'e
knowledge OF mon an aHepI -. bc'ng hie eo ~
HVusb while saving l!tt... Each year that he
co,ilns 90 nuJ in the chSirmanshp but adds to the
honors he Won in lsa4 -, . --.s ,-r.,-,
M .ns IN bv Mrs Jane Pierce. Mrs. Margaret
bavenhiu Dr Floise Church. Mrs Wllllam ieNo
Ms Madeline Morton and Miss America Philips
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
az CAMPAIGN MANAGEMENT
s ROSWELL ADDRESSES WEST END
REPUBLICAN WOMEN.

warm rRAIsr FOR M A. HANNA As WE'LL AS
TOR THE STATE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
THE BORROWE CORBIN Eng GiGEHENT.

Thc report of the engagement Of Miss 'orhin TO a-
10, Alison Borroro is fIlly confirmed by the members
of Miss 1'orbin's family.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

HE WOMAN'S West End
Republican Association held
a meeting yesterday after
noon at No. l02 West Eighty
second-st., and listened 10 an
excellent address on Cam
paign Management" by Miss
Helen Narick Boswell. She
spoke in part as follows:
"To marshal the forces Of
a political party in a great
National contest. like the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Nellie l. s.-The following are the wedding an
ssersaries from the frst year to the seven'ynf'h'
You we're wrong IN thinking the thirteenth anniVer
Hry was the crystal wedding; thht Is TWO years
later Tie first anniversary ~ ca"'o us ...,'
Wedding. the second paper; third. leather; NTH,
Wooden: seventh. woolen tenth tin; twelfth, SIX
sn1 linen thirteenth. pearl; hi'een,khi ygoid
uenueth china fwenty-hfth. s'iNer' H'"e'"' eo'"'
twenty fifth die emond
Alhan-you are quite right to stuny afo 'e'," a"
you car about the great money qnes',ons " ~
esy But you made = mistake In asserting ~ ''
mend that the subsidiary silver com '",'"es fa
u, srd sf,v.ce,, n,ecoso arc unlimited legation
Der Il is ,eu.-terder up to sic only. The STANDARD
tAyer dollars arc unlimited leaal-tcndeI inc suD
MARY coins however. can be cSch2hsen ioi nv "a CIV
~ money" by presenta ton 9t the treasury ~ ,,.
gbseasury Of the United States VI SUMS vi "'u''
Nts Of s2a
Ms. r. W. wLThe address you WISH II Nv" "
west Twen,y -second-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

Mrs Moran ? member NJ the Won'an's West Emo
,L,.., Ase,cts,i,u has converted tWenty-seveI
s Itop"vrC rro,n free silver 10 the gold sta nda-d
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24
A CHINESE CLUB.

Hrs. r. W. w.JThe address you WISH II NO ~
West Twenty -second-st.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-24

The Women's Press Association or san franrl'."
u,;u nav srncial honors 30 the body of Kate fleld
rhen {. reaches that ciiy from Honolulu on i's
tourney Fast The body Will rest. during iis STAY
CO.. FRA in the morfuar" chapel o. Ifiiiy
1bnrcb whore solemn services Will be hcli over it,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-17

Al the RatkGc-finc shoe brush,
zoe; spsCtactes ard case, zoe; fine
racer strop. 1oc; pair pillow shams,
2oc; gallon galvanized oil can. 2cc;
white metal watch chain, zoe; 8xIO
mirror 2o-; Is inch doll 2oc; II
machine needles zoe.
Avon Park Idea: There is no
doubt that with proper cultivation
$500 an acre can be made from
guavss. Some Of our townspeople
are not satisfied with that Pre- fit,
but wish to make ten times that
amount, and then expect our can
ner who buys them to Immediately
become wealthy.
We have secured the entire
|, Ocala fish trade for Hay & Paul of
Crystal River. We will keep a
full supply Of fresh mullet and
bottom fish, kept well iced. These
fish sreI eceived fresh every cay.
Fresh oysters will be kept a little
later. Edwards b os., City n arket.
MS Smi,hers," said the new
boarGv-, you ought to build q
house" Where shall l build i,?'
asked the INV airy lardlady. ION
the grounds in your C. flee, Mrs.
Smithers," was the response.
There's er half acre in my cup"
IF you want to enjoy a pleasant
eutirg here Gu can have good
time bathing, fishing and boat rid,
ing, you will not find a better place
than Capt. E. F. Wheeler's, near
Ozsilo. H place is near tie
gulf ard BE, With the assistance CT
his pleasant family, will make your
stay pleasant. Charges are reas.
ona bic. If you are thinking q
going donn, address Mr.. Wheeler
at Ozello.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-17
WANTED.

Three live, energetic, reliab'e
men 10 sell fewing rachins and
collect in Marion aud adjoining
counties. Applicants must fur
nish a horse and give bond for
honesty ST. ady employing Mt and
good pay to the right men. Ad-
dress ]. r. Wells, Jacksonville,
Fla. 70
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-17
A LOOK
Through South Missouri for Fouf
Cents

Through South Missouri for -Four
Cents.
The Kansas City, Fort Scott q
Memphis railroad company has
Just issued a magnificent book OF
sixty or more photo-engIaVed
views of varied scenery IN South
Missouri. From these views an
accurate knowledge can be obtain
cd as 10 the productions and gen
eIaI toEog1aThy CT that highly Ia
vored section that Is row atl!act
ing the etterticn Ct home seeESIs
and invc stcrs the country over.
The title Of the beck is Snap
Shots in South Missouri" It vii
be mailed upon receipt Of postage,
d cents. Address J. E. Lockwood,
Kansas City, Nc.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-09-17

At the Racket.-Boys' pants
2sc; youths pants Csc; mems
pants 65; all bargains.
II. c. Groves, proprietor of the
Autobiography drug store, has re-
turned from a short business trip
to South Florida.
Ii your purse is short, prices are
cut short to match-best dollar
Shirt in town at Rowell's. =.
P. c. Drew, the hustliug B. &.
L. man. from Tampa, has returned
to that city to attend to business
for his company.
Every body should visit the
Bazar Stores Grand Opening 10 b
to I8 inclusive.
] Schwerin, former clerk in c.
Rheinauer's dry goods store, but
now Of Rock Springs. is in the
city for the Jewish holiday.
The choicest ice cream in the
latest and most delicious fAvors at
the Post Office Drug Store.
Miss Eu'a Gates, accompanied
by her aunt, Ms. AultmaD, Mhom
she has been visiting. rel urned
from Macon, Ga, yesterday after
MOOD.
Rowejl is still turning his Straw
Hats into cash-one half the cost
OF making and the hat is yours.
DR.. w. V. Newsom and u. r.
Waterman are expected to return
this afternoon from Puhta Gorda,
where they have been on a few
days business trip.
You are not compelled to buy.
We want you TO see cur goocs.
Visit the opening at the Bazaar
Store.
Mrs. ii. G. Peters has gone to
Tampa to join her husband, where
they willreside in the furture. Mr..
Peters has a position as book keep
er for Johanson Brothers laundry.
Serd your orders for groceries,
fresh meats, fish ard produce by
phone No. 70, at L. s. Blacks,
Stalls II, II and IS, city market.
Ed Hooper is temporarily acting
as operator at the Plant System
freight dtp1t. Ed is only four
teen years old and is a better op-
orator than mary who have he'd
positions fer yeats.
TO Cure a Cold i'm One Day
Take laxative Bromo Quinire Tab
lets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails TO cure. 25c.
Miss Nellie Waldroof, of Blair
VILE, Ga, is in the city, the guest
of her siste-, Mrs. A. J. Legg. She
will return home in a few Gays, ac-
companied BY her sister, who will
spend few months visiting her.
AT the Racket.-Ball thread &c;
wood clothes pins 6 for &c; jack
stones 6 for &c; hairpins 80 for &c;
nice top &c; glass cutter sc; shirt
waist sets. Ioc, I5c, 25c, 80; side
combs Sc, TO-, I2c; new 9 inch
ACE, &c; silk lace, SC and sc; ladies
waists 25c; boys waists Ioc and
ISc; ladies extra good vests Ioc;
bolt 90 yds) back mos quito bar,
only 200.