davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
OCALA OCCURRENCES
General and Personal Items of
interest About the City
And Vicinity
r. r. CARROLL, CITY EDITOR


Cedar Key oysters at Blacks
Cedar Key oysters always to
be found at Edwards Brothers.
The front yard of the Metho-
dist parsonage is being improved
by new picket fence.
Hoods Pills act easily and
promptly on the liver and bowels
Cure sick headache.
Shoes for everybody, of every
kind, price and quality, at Gerig
and Co.'S.
Those desiring choice beef,
pork and mutton, should call at
Edwards Brothers, city market.
Boys suits, 5 to II years, at
15c, and good too, at Gerig &
Co.'S.
Yellow fever reports up to yes
terday afternoon were encourage
ing List of cases and deaths
from same are small.
Fine meats Of all kinds, NUT
ton, pork, beef, etc, at j. w.
Davis.
just try a 1Oc. box of Casca-
rets, the finest liver and bowel
regulator ever made.
Bert Frost has returned to his
old position at II. A. Fausett's S,
out on Exposition street.
Fresh and salt water fish Of
all kinds on ice every day at j.
w. Davis.
-Darby's blue ribbon candies
in bulk or buckets at Gerig e
Co.'S.
j. w. Davis at the city mar
llet, is headquarters for fresh
fish of all kinds.
IF you want old garden seeds
buy those in bulk; if you want
fresh seeds buy d. M. Ferry &
Co.'S. seeds of The Racket.
The game yesterday afternoon
between the First Nine and the
j. p. G's. resulted in walk-over
for the j. p. G's. on a score of 16
to III their favor.
-Borated talcum powder at
the Autobiography drug store for
10 cents box.
The latest craze. Imperial
Violet Perfumery can be had at
the Autobiography drug store.
No expense has been spared
to make the Dewitt roadster the
best wheel on the market for the
money. 1t IS built to stand the
every day use. Call at Burnett s
and examine it.
The spacious dining room of the
Montezuma hotel has been treated
to new suit of wall paper of q
handsome design which makes
it at present about the handsom.
est dining room in town.
Compound Celery Cordial
sc. &. c." will strengthen anC
restore nerves and lost appetite
A large bottle 70 cents at Ty
dings & Co.'S. Fresh drugs anc
seeds.
w. X. Mcdonald, the local ed
itor of the Banner, with his wife
and little boy, have gone to Mon
ticello in the highlands of West
Florida to visit Macs brother, 8
well to do farmer, for a few
weeks.
1t is better to take Hoods Sar
saparilla than to experiment will
unknown and untried prepare
tions. We know Hoods Sarsa
parilla actually and permanent,
cures.
For SALE OR RENT-Six room
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
Cold Soda in all the favors

at Troxler's.
The famous Stachelbergy
cigar at Whaley's.
Full size double blankets SOC,
81, $3.50 and So at Gerig & Co.'S.
The finest line of candies just
received at Whaley's.
Mems pants, good 60c, bet
ter 81 80 at Gerig & Cos.
Ferris breakfast bacon and
hams at Gerig & Co.'S.
Finest Vermont creamery
butter at Gerig & Co.'S.
Delicious, big, red apples at
Troxler's.
Miss Jennie Gray, formerly OF
this city, and Burt Woods, of the
Plant System, were married
few days ago in High Springs and
have gone to Homosassa to live.
-"Anti-skeet" instantly clears
room of mosquitoes. Sold at
the Autobiography drug store.
Fall suits for men, durable
and well made, for 81 at Gerig &
Co.'S.
New assortment of caps for
fall wear just in. Davidson &
Van Echop.
Dukes & Sheppard, at stalls
and :, city market, have choice
stall fed beef.
-Yonge & Mente have just re
ceived fine line of bicycle sun
dries.
We don't want to chang
you," but would like to place one
of Our elegant ties around your
neck. Davidson & VanEchop.
"A choice line of new calico
homespuns, sheeting, ginghams,
domestics and notions at f. K.
Powers.
-Terkeeween-roach, bed bug
and ant destroyer-the best on
earth. Our own preparation.
Tydings & CO.
Pure Grape Juice, the
strengthening beverage, can be
had fresh every day at the Anti
Monopoly drug store.
For choice beef, pork and
mutton, call up Dukes & Shep-
hard, phone II, city market.
N. L. Williams, proprietor OF
the Home Restaurant has com
pleted some extensive improve
ments at his restaurant. Gas
has been put in, the large dining
room beautifully papered and
painted and small private dining
provided. The bill of fare at this
house is superb and it's increase
in patronage is phenomenal.
The tournament is on the Goth
and don't you know your sir
wants to ride in the prettiest
buggy on that day. Livery mer
and also young men with buggies
of their own should see Merck
about this, for Mr.. E. L. McIn
tosh is going to make this one o.
, the grea test features Of the day
Joseph Lucius has opened up g
market business in the stalls Just
vacated by L. S. Black. Mr.
Lucius is we'll known to the pub
lie as an experienced butcher anG
will doubtless get his share of the
trade.
There never was brought tt
: Ocala as pretty and stylish a line
| Of dress goods as G. Rheinauel
purchased during his stay in New
York. He knows what the Ladies
, like, and he bought them. G.
and see for yourself.
1t is useless to try to mention
tho iitforert kinds of rO06S anc
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
1NORdou, Norember Isl. 1897,

the same being legal sales day, offer for sale
door Of the court house, in the city az OcaIe,
Marion county, Florida and sell To the high
aSr and best bidder for cash, the following
real estate in Marion county, Florida. vi@ +.
Part OF I.i2 of oWli OF NW-4 OF section -. Tp.
II :. K. - east, beginning Il stake OF south
side of pubic road running theme" s'"th 4 bout
intersection with Y. SecIjnGer,- land. thence
north 10 public road. thence east 70 +. @. Z.
EIs OF lo- s. Evans survey. Ill NV, OF >E : If
section y. tn. = :. +. u east, also W. Of w
o. NWL4 Of NV. OF section 9, Tp. Is :. r. =
east. also e. Of Sea and >W14 OF Sc, az
section , To - :. R. 20 el--, also beginning
- chains west Of southeast corner OF 1T - o,
subdivision of Geo. I. F. Clark Grant II To. l.
:. K. - east. run thence south 20 chains,
five chains 10 P. O. B. Containing 10 acres,
more or less. Sold 70 salty said execution
and costs 3. DuPRE HODGE,
- Sheriff Marion CauntG-Elorida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
PROCLAMATION BY THE
MAYOR.

AAEHEREAS. the City Council of the city of
w Ocala Florida "a a regula meeting thereof
held the seventh day OF September. \. ID.
ell. through its properly appointed commit
tees and agents. proceed to purchase. erect
and equi p an electric lighting plant sufficient
in size, capacity and equipment to properly
and sufficiently light the streets. alleys and
lanes Of the said city, and to furnish. in addi-
ton, all necessary and required lights for pri-
waite consumers within the said city. in their
stores. shops. places Of business or residences.
and that said City Council. by its committees
and agents aforesaid. proceed
practicable to purchase suitable and con-
yenient lot or lots of land for the erection of
all buildings and material, and of all boilers.
engines. dynGmoS. fixtures. wires. poles. i'm
plements. machines and appliances of what
nature or Kind Soever, ordinarily used in and
a bout the erection and equipment of electric
lighting plants; and that said Council pro-
coed, upon making the purchase as aforesaid.
10 the erection and building of said lighting
plant with all due speed and the title to all
of said property. materials. machinery and
equipment To be taken in the name of the city
of Ocala, and to cost in all. including erection.
not to exceed the sum of sixteen thousand
(S16 100000 dollars; and whereas. the said City
Council have requested that the said election
be held on the nineteenth day of October \. ID.
1897.
THEREFORE. /. W. S. Bullock. as the mayor
of the city of Ocala. Florida. i'll complianc
with the said resolution, and by virtue of the
authority vested in me by law. do hereby call
a special election by the qualified voters of the
said city of Ocala, to be held on the
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-10-09
SHERIFFS SALE.

Under and by virtue OF an execution issued
out OF and under the seal of the circuit court
III and for Marion county, III = certain cause
wherein J. K. Mathews. aS receiver Of the
Ocala Electric Light and Power Company, q
Florida. i plaintiff, and the Ocala Company
corporation organized and existing under
the laws Of the State OF Florida, and EnOch
and will Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
SIZE WINGED HER HUSBAND.
A ROMANCE OF EARLY GEORGIA.


From The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
writer In "The Savannah News" has been delv-
ing into the records OF a hundred years ago.
pretty romance.
beautiful girl resided 10, Gar from Savannah.
beloved by all who knew her. Her handsome
the riceneld dead. a single tiny puncture near the
brave heart showing where a gaant's blade had
stolen his life. Grief In his sisters heart gave way
into the city Before Tonede's tavern she refined
her foaming stoed and screamed. My brother >
been killed by a man OF this town. j Will give this
purse OF 81 go 10 the man who will point out the
dagger from her girdle. this blade. Wan no one
speak; who is the man. For several days she re-
peated the scene denouncng the unknown IN
furious outbursts.
Carolina gallant had dealt the fatal blow. He was
even then his way TO Spring Iiil 10 cross the
river by night and go on TO Charleston. Scream
ing TO her negro servants 10 follow her. she
pursuit a mad race. but the intrepid girl set her
he crest Of BIT q rising ground she caught
sigh, OF the ferryboat. Just pushing of. In the
she screamed and spurred her horse straight over
the steep bank OF the stream and. riskng life and
limb gained the sandy shore
Failing from her exhausted stee6 she drew hcr
liade. rseless-the boat was already ten feet out
She rushed TO her horse snatched huge pistol
from the uppermost holster and fired point blank
al the young mans chest. The bah broke one
ann; he fell. At her imperious command the terri
cral gentlemen on board restrained her and lifted
The wounded man. Under the Overhanging banks
OF the stream, lying On the same cloak mid the
glare OF pine torches. she found this was not the
They were married end from them Is descended
one Of the largest and best families Of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

ity a secondary consideration. IT Is not SO much
how sick or needy patient may he, but now much
can he pay? There Is just as much abuse OF chn AZ
ity In an ostensbly Charitable institution IN the
treatment Of pay patient for money as the.e d 10
In declining refusing free treatment 10 d "et ,
one. II Is false pretence whichever way we '.em r
H. 1t Is money first and charity last inere = SCI.
dom spare bed ready for poor pa.en. whe t !,
can be occupied by pay patient Inus oi'ei ~
happens that the sufferer who is most IN neeu ~
hospital treatment stands an even chance vi "o'
getting H.. . ..o-,,.. 4.
A constant argument OF hospital authorities Is
that doctors not business men. ana inc uoc, -,
must plead guilty. The evidence shows that ne
has done his best 10 destroy his own business s
There are guarantees. boards OF heaitn anu NOS
ptas. II the physicians had been business men. or
mean or selfish would any medical safeguards sur
round the homes Manhattan Island! -,
The New-York Medical League IL the hrst pusl-
ness society we have had. and many or the nos.
pitals and dispensaries have been shaken up not
because OF a change of heart. but because dona-
tions will be Iessened." The League Is compiling
list OF statistics of both pay and charity depart
ments OF some large hospitals. We are willing 10
concede that the business capacity OF some nos
ptal managers stands unrivalled As an exam
pie: case 10 be operated on by physician
Expense was to be $3.50 A bid was made by
charitable institution at $i25 The hospital got
the case After the work was finished said hos
pta presented bill of $50. Man had to pay or be
sued. Was this a business transaction! III so;
may beg 10 glory in the fact that am not good
business man? DOUGLAS II. STEWART. NJ. D.
New-York. June l6, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
CARE OF THE SICK POOR.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In an interview published III The Tribune Of
June / am reported saying that when a poor
man goes TO the hospital tho first thing asked him
is II he can pay 81 a week. and II it cannot be OBJ
tained he is ia KIDD off 10 Bellevue" This frag-
ment referred to the so-oallcd "shipping' 10 the
latter hospital Of dying patients and 20 the cross
questioning Of those patients before they ad-
mi,ted 10 the wards made comfortable In bed
II has, however, been construed to mean that all
charity patients without exception. ore sent by all
private hospitals Bellevue" Such a conclusion Is
manifestly absurd. The point which / desired 10
emphasize is that 1t is Sin and shame If the pres
ent management allows such rides Of death 10 &C.
cur at all. Letters sent me by those claiming au-
thoriiy In hospitals 1T is that patients
when they come in. asked If they can pay. II
they cannot; 4 is not all true that they are
packed off 20 Bellevue" I'VE are doing all we
can TO keep out FOUNDERS" 1T Is too often the
case that patients are shipped" Another states
I'VE accept many poor. l don't persons at
the point Of death who cannot possibly De helped
by hospital treatment"
would like 10 ask II the death rate statistics OF
such institutions 10 be considered accurate and
A. the work could not be better done and more eco
nomicaily accomplished by the Department Of Pub
out that this Department is much smaller thar, for.
mcrly. The Institutions for the insane and those
Supervision II there is any form Of patcrnaI gov.
eminent 10 be commended II is the municipal care
Of the sick poor.
Dr. George Shra0y. IN The Medical Record Cor
June D. states:
Most II no, all of this Is the tangible evidence
OF bostering schemes which. save for their asso-
cialion with the name OF charity. would have an
entirely different designation Very few. II any. Of
the institutions controlled by private corporations
above bidding for pay patients This is The
natural penalty OF claiming 10 be what they
that good may possibly come en"n 1 1e gc
TO cater TO the pay element and make proper char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
LEPROSY IN HAWAII
ONE WHO HAS LONG LIVED THERE DENIES
STORIES OF ITS INCREASE

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue of the 18th inst. appeared an
item about the rapid and alarming spread Of lep-
ROSY in the Hawaiian Islands / write TO correct
the statement that leprosy Is on the increase In
the Hawaiian Islands. / lived at these Islands for
twenty-eight years leaving them only eighteen
months ago. had abundant opportunity TO watch
followed It's progress with the greatest socitude
as other white people did there. Seven or eight
years ago it was felt the disease was checked. IT
had been gotten in hand. IT was decreasing And
since then there has been new and extended
outbreak True cases will develop occasionally. as
in any disease, but they Immediately isolated
from well people and certainly the fact that lep-
ROSY exists at the Hawaiian Islands as II also
does in New-Orleans and at some places In New
Brunswick should not be a feathers weight against
the annexation of that country 10 the United
States / think in all the years Ii has been AT the
Islands less than hundred white men have
fallen victims 10 1t. and know Of but three white
women who have been lepers. There may be at
present half dozen white men at the ieper asy-
lum who are lepers. -
soon by some stronger nation. Shall that nation
be the United States or Japan? am now citl-
zen of this country. but with all my property IN
terests in the Hawaiian Islands, and pray we may
never fall into the power Of the japanese We
read a good deal about the japanese citizens OF
they could be counted on your fingers the emo;
less conceit Of a japanese. coupled with MS real
patriotism, would keep him from severing hmsel:
from the greater country 10 become a citizen OF
o'e % ''"''' ELLEN MCULLY HIGGINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
NILES G. JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
IL Wall Street,
New York city.

WEST sIXTY-FOURTH sTREET.-su-
nreme court. city and County OF New
York Theophilus H. Gee. Plain,in'
against Charles II, Taylor and Others De
In pursuance OF a Judgment Of fore
closure and sale made and entered IN tne
sbove-entited action. In the once % ,ne
Clerk Of the city and County OF New fork'
bearing date the Goth day OF March.
isg7. I. the referee In said judgment
named. will sell at public auction. at the
New York Real Estate Salcsroom, No. III
broadway. In the city 81 New forn, on
Wednesday. the 2ist day OF July leys; az
twelve O'clock noon. on that day. by jaime :
/, Wells. auctiOneer. the premises IN sala
Judgment mentioned. and therein described
as folows: =.
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the building thereon erected
County and State OF New York. and
bounded and described as follows, VIZ
Beginning al a point in the northerly line
Of sixty-fourth street. distant four hun
dred c,o0l feet westerly from the north
westerly corner Of Central Park West
Eighth avenue) and Sixty-fourth street
and running thence northerly and parallel
70 Central Park West, and part OF the way
through party wall. one hundred lool
feet. five 90 inches to the centre line OF
the block; thence westerly and along said
centra. line Of the block twenty-five l2o)
feet; thence southerly and parallel To
Central Park West one hundred 1OO) feet.
Hye 80 inches 70 the northerly line OF
Sxty-fourth street: and thence easteriy
along said northeriy line OF Sixty-fourth
street. twenty-five (25) feet. TO the point
or place OF beginning: together with the
appurtenances.
Dated, New York. June 18th. 1897.
EDWARD l. PATTERSON.
Referee
NILES & JOHNSON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
IL Wall Street,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
STORAGE.


~~~.N~~~NN~NNNoo~Oo "ON<NSN'->~|-,-|- 90.
HAEGER'S STORAGE WAREh,OI a5o'
Office 800 West 34th- st.-To AcKeriha"'
Sylvester; Bailey. Leah and Richaiu II. ;
Baldwin. Rose; Barnes. william BaT",S,
Sarah: Blake. Mary; Blankman' IS. a.
Bond. Frances D.; Brown, Mary L. ptpw u
Sadie: Brown. Margaret; Butler. j. H.. ar
ahan. Jennie: Carroll & Adams, oaItei'
Mrs. r.. Casseday. Walter j.. carter, MI
y: Childs. W r.: Conway. Charles; Cointe'
Charles Cornwell. c. ". and wife; trawio,,1'
w. c.; Crimmins. Michael; Cr9ss o. " III
lam: Daley. Anna; Davis. W. y; DAVIS. NJ
G.. Delherbes. Mrs: Deurstyne, MIS-. Dore-
mus ~ X : Doyle. +. H.; Dubois. mrs
n: Dunn. Margaret; Emlich, John;
Erickson. Ma'hiIae E Wars. france rance
James NJ; Fitzgerald. Jennie, Fitzgerald.
Mrs Elizabeth. F'lemmlng. Lizzie;
Fletcher. Martha; Flynn, Joseph; Gal
ligan. Sarah. Gerstler. Susan; Gidley, j.
D.: Godby T.. j.: Graf, John and VIE
Green. John A.; Griffin. Mrs; Hastings.
Hooker. W. D.. Hughes. Eta, Husbands.
Sarah. iIenriques. estate II; T.:
Hentchel. Elizabeth; Hill. Mrs. Wiil'am'
IL; Jackman. Edward E.; Johnson, Prince
A. and Ella Keefe. Augusta; heliosg.
Leta: Kenny. Ann; Kennedy. Michael;
Kennedy. Kate; Kinon. Louis f.; Lee
Charles H.. lie Provost. Mrs. Lindssy'
". A.. Marcella. Miss; Miller. Margaret:
Miller. James H.; Miner. william H.;
Mintzer. Dorothy; Moore. c. l.: o. brien,
W. O.. Osborn. A. j.; Parent. Mrs. A. j..
Patton. Lieutenant r. j.; Payne, Mar
garet E.; Plat. Mrs. ". H.; Parks.
Charles: PIncow, Max. Praetorius. Mrs.
L. s.. Prinde. Edward and wife: Roberts
r. H.; Russell. Amelia; Reed. Addie;
Reyr olds Martha: Sherman. Lucy; Sou.
tar. William; Spencer. Harvey. tr., and
Mary L.; Stanley Mrs. Stanwoode. mrs.
NJ. E.: Star. Mrs. A.; c'arnes. w. >.
Stevens. Edward; Switzer. Margaret
Tackenberg. Julia T.; Thornton. E. H.;
Tisseraud Madame; Titus. isaac G.;
Tynes. Joseph: Van Schaick. Mrs: Van
Buren,. Florence; Van sickel. Iotue:
Wallin. Lazarus; Walsh. Mrs. Robert;
Washburn. H.. Ii; Wells. Alexander
Sarah: Willis. Frederick: Windl"y. Charles
H.; Worth. Mrs. VI. You and each OF you
are hereby notified and required TO pay on
or before Thursday July % 1891. the
arrears or amounts due from you severally
for the storage OF goods deposited by you.
or In your names respectively. in these
warehouses. and. in case Of your neglect
or default 70 make such payments. notice
is hereby given that said goods will be
sold at public auction and the proceeds
applied 10 the payment Of said storage and
the expenses Of such sale. Said auction
will take place at these warehouses. 800
West 34th-st.. N-w-York City. Oh Monday,
July 20. 1897. at 10 a. m. aud will be
continued each succeeding Monday at the
same time and place until the sale Is
HOUSES. CHAS. L. CORBIT Manager.
Y Trr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
Gopartnersbip Notices.
:; III FREDERICKSBURG FIRM Of Browne.

~ ~ iiE COMPREHENSIVE FIRM Of Browne,
i u.scbe r. Co of Valparaiso. Chile. and at New
York having expired by Limitation this day The Iapea-
10" ~ V.lnaraiso and NewYork Will be conducted BY
,he nrm Of Beeche Co.. 81 Valparaiso and SewYork.
I'll, The business and VINO have been
su,ed su,h qudaors by The s2?sen; 81 AZ the part
-. % - ~~'
sncia copartnership has this day been formed under
80 ,aw. - the Republic OF Chile TO % business under
The nm name and style Of Bseche Co. Of vaiDsraso
1acss =. Paris France Pedro ". Vessel. 81 Copenha-
zen denmark and William l. Parker 81 Boston; are the
nartners: Messrs Saiustio Beeche. 81 Valparaiso:
George I. Duysl. Of New-York John g. searle Of Val
enepal nartners The latter charged with the man
agemen, Of the business and have the exclusive right 70
the use o the Arm name. . , .-
Mr. George l.. Duval viii be the resden, partner in
.m.r,ca " SAIUSTIO BEECHE
'>"' GEORGE l. Dr'VAI.
JOHN q. SEARTE
TEODOSIO r. BULGE
General Partner8
&C proa1 81 New-York July LIST. 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
Charleston, Me, June 2s, 1881.
CHINESE AND JAPANESE MATTINGS.

CHINESE AND JAPANESE MAIllNOo
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: great deal has been said OF late about
Chinese and japanese mattings. and the impress
sion seems to prevail that in consequence OF
the tariff agitation enormous quantities OF the
article have been imported. sufficient to supply the
demand for several years 10 come
This IL a mistake Mating must be made before
II can be shipped. The rush or straw used In the
manufacture OF mating does not as many people
suppose grow In a wild state and In unlimited guam
THY. 1t is planted and cultivated with view 10
profits the farmer endeavoring TO regulate his crops
so as keep them far possible within the limits
of the demand. In China the las. and by far the
smallest crop is usually ready for market in Novem-
Der The next harvest is not available until the
month of June, that the manufacturer has no
raw material to fall back upon after the November
stocks have been used up. The conditions In Japan
practically the same as those prevailing IN
China .. =.
This country consumes not far from 100000 rolls
of mating annually. The shipments since January
do not exceed $4,000 rolls. The great bulk OF
these mattings which were rushed into this country
OF events. have come forward by sailing vessels at
low rates OF freight and would have reached here
perhaps six or eight months later tnan under pres
ent circumstances. Practically no orders nave Yet
been placed in China and Japan TO supply the de-
mand for the coming season. and none will be
placed until importers know now they stand on the
natives are badly frightened by the proposed tariff
ard that straw has been planted but sparingly in
consequence. Much time will have been lost when
the orders eventually out. and 1t is not at all un
likely that the manufacturers will be found unpre-
pared take of the usual orders.
Tariff no tariff, 1t is not by any means improb-
able that We r6 shall have short sPPy Of %a1s
NeW-YOrk July J. 1897.