davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BLACK GOODS.

English Crepon, 4i-inch good value at SIPS.
at 49c and 50c. per yard.
44-inch Wide wax Steam shrunk Serge. for
merry sc. at 30c. per yard.
BrI.iiantine English make. 4i-inch fine lus-
tire: good value at 63c special at 30. per yard.
44-inch Brilliantine. fine silk lustre 60c.
75c. ~ 90, 81 20 per yard.
Granite Cloths ~ to 10 inches wide. 69c,
SJc.. SOC, 90 per yard.
Satin Leutina, II inch will not spot shrink
with water, old price S1.25. new price. Toe
per yard
Silk-warp Henriettas 10 inch. S1.10, 20,
y I 30 per yard
Fine German All Wool Henrietta double
warp. silk lustre. 10 inch. soc. S1.OO. S1.2J
per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
CARPETS.
We can supply your requirements in
this line at unusually low prices.

this line at unusually low prices.
Rest Five Frame Body Brussels. reduced from
81 81 10 Doc. per yard.
Riaeov Administers the 60 quality. at
$1.15.
Best quality All Wool Ingrans, DOC
Good Tapestry Brussels, 4Jc.
500 Carpet Foot Stools, we'll made, Zoe
Good Iinoleum, Boo. per square yard.
our IMPORTED SEAMLESS ADMINISTERS
CARPETS are gems, made in all sizes the feet
exc feet &, $3.50.
Domestic Rugs in endless variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
KRAMER'S FIGURES.
THE POLICE MAGISTRATE MAKES SOME
INTERESTING CALCULATIONS.
HE PREDICTS PLURALITY OF SIXTY THOUSAND
FOR ROOSEVELT IN THE STATE AND
SHOWS WHERE THE VOTES
WILL COME FROM,

FOR ROOSEVELT IN THE STATE, AND
SHOWS WHERE THE VOTES
WILL COME FROM.
ave police court has attained the distinction
OF being an unusually accurate and shrewd politlcai
statistcian He has prepared careful estimate
OF the way the vote will be east this fall In when
he reaches the conclusion that the Democratic ma
jorty in New-York City will be about "Wo
Then assuming that the remainder OF the state
will give Republican majority of 5000, as the
figures Of the last four years would seem TO In
dictate Magistrate Kramer thinks that Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt will be elected by a majority
Of 50 900 I'm round numbers.
The Magistrate explains his method Of estimating
the vote for the coming election as follows:
"I deduct 20 per cent from the vote when was
given 10 Low last year This | believe to be fair
estimate of the Democrats who voted for Low. To
the figures thus obtained I add the Tracy vote.
which of course straight Republican. To the
vote which Van Wyck received last fall add the 20
per cent deducted from the Low vote. and also add
the vote given to Henry George Applying this
process I obtain the following results
"Boroughs OF Manhattan and The Bronx-Low's
vote II 30 less 20 per cent Az 6 6s plus 90 s34
Tracy's vote gives l6O2 votes for Roosevelt. Van
Wyck's vote l43. Goo, plus l5,iR GIow Democrats)
and 1906 Ienry George votes) gives IT, 1874 Demo
cratic votes
Borough Of Brookyn-Low. 1856. less 20 per cent,
or l31Sl. leaves $685.. plus 1851 Tracy makes
eo1ss votes for Roosevelt Van Wyck. 1916, plus
1871 dow Democrats, and 400 Henry George
Democrats) gives 1886
Il apply the same process TO the Boroughs OF
Queens and Richmond, the result OF which appears
In the summary.
From the Democratic vote in each OF the
boroughs there should be deducted per cent for
hero-worshippers the votes OF volunteers, the
militia and their friends"
Magistrate Kramer's summary OF the entire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
Mems Clothing.

Mems Clothing.
Our stock is full of the best and most
marvellous Clothing values ever seen ;
the garments are of the highest merit in
fit, material and finish, and equal in
every respect to custom-made goods.
Mems Early Fall OverCoats.
100 Mems Fine All Wool English Covert Cloth
Top Coats. no full lines of any style, but all
sizes: these goods have sold from Sll0O TO
$1,000; if we can fit you. the price will be
&S.05 and $0.03.
Mems New Fall Suits.
10 Mems Wool Cheviot Suits. deep French fac
ing neat gray and brown mixtures, sizes "a to
~, value $500, at $j.0S.
100 Mems Fine All Wool Cheviot and Tweed
SHIFTS neat small mixtures; they always hold
the shane and are worth $1,000; special at
S7.0S and $S.0S.
80 Mems Fine Cashmere, Cheviot ana
Worsted Suits deep French facings satin cord
finish. big value at $1,000; our price, $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
U1TTdRLE GIFT TO THE INSTITUTE

follow the exercises after which refreshments VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
SILKS.
Horizons Silks on Sale in Annex.

Horizons Silks on Sale in Annex.
Taffeta SILK, plain colors and changeabls -.
fects, full line. 20 pieces only, for this special
Offering, 4oc. per yard.
Plain and Glaze Taffeta a superior grade.
usually sold at 15c. and Soc, ali the scarce
colOrs. at 60c. per yard.
Fancy Stripe Silks. J9c 70c.. S0c. per yard.
New Plaid Silks. the usual S1.00 quality. at
Sic per yard
23-inch Japan Silks Tareta finish. all color
ings. 30c. per yard.
Fancy Brocade Silks Taffeta Novelties and
many other odd lines to close at 39c. per yard.
VELVETS.
Horizons SOC. Velvets. silk face nearly all the
desirable shades. 40c. per yard
Small Ends and Remnants of Sk-faced Veil
vets all grades, sale in Horizons building
Only, SC. Zoe. 15c. 21c. each.
Twill-back Silk-face Velvets. cannot be
equalled elsewhere less than S1.25, our price
9Sc per yard.
Fine Silk Velvets, best Lyons and Crefeld
makes. the S1.J0 grade. at = 1.20..
All the well-known makes Of Velveteen. such
Vel-Vel. Neutina and Boulevard, the best
grade, .5c. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16
BROOKLYN advertisements.
BROOKLYN advertisements.
Erooklpu advertisements.
MATTHEWS & SONS.
RELIABLE GOODS

home and abroad are marked at our usua
The variety great tnat IL u"
led we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-16

Japanned Coal Holds, HORTON price, 19c.;
our price. &c
2-pound Coffee and Tea Canisters, &c.
Cake Turner's. Horton price &c: our price. &c
Wire Coat Hangers. 1c. each
12-quart White Lined Preserving Kettle. Z9c
each.
Washboards 1jc. kind, at Zoe. each.
~ cakes Acme Soap for 21c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
PROPOSALS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. December 1s 1sss- Sealed proposals. h tripIIeate,, will be re- cetved here until 12 o'clock m.. January ls lS9e and then opened. for construction of a garbage eremat0r at Presidio Of San Fran cisco Cal Government reserves right to re- tect or accept any all bids in whole or in part Preference given to articles Of dO- nestle production, conditions Of price and quality tincIutfing fn the price or foreign productions the duty shersoll being equal and such preference given to articles og American production produced on the Pacific Coast to extent of consumption required by the public service there. Information fur nished on application to undersigned En- vefopes containing proposals should be fu- dorsed Proposals for Crsmator at Presidfo of San Francisco CaI and addressed to ] NJ. MARSHALL. Deputy Quartermaster Gen eraI Chief Q. M.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
BIRTHS MARRIAGES -DEATHS.

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail will not be inserted They must be handed in at either of the publication offices and be indorsed with the name and residence Of per sons authorized to have the same published.
 BORN. BLACE-In this city. December IS. 1898. to the wife Of c. E. Black, a daughter CJRRAN-In this city December I5. 1898, to the wife of Archie Curran. daughter ROUTSTEIN-Iu this city, November 90. 1898. to the wife of W. Routsteiu, son WALL - Tn this city, December T. 1888. to the wife of F. A. Wall a son
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
RESOLUTION.


 PRECAUTIONARY a nesting Of the Bcard Of New City Hall Commissioners. held Dacern- ber 15 1898. the following resolution was ordered passed to print: Resolved, that the following final ac- ceptance payment be passed to print: James J O'Brien. on contract. No s3, the sum Of 80 9-z g6s also final payment to John J McGowan, contract No. ST. sum of s527 50 . John D. Spreckeis & Bros Co.,. s7s6 30: John Quadt s55, GIaddtng, Mclean & Co., sSOS 50 !. W H Mccormack. s25. Ayes commissioners Phelan Broderick Gallagher.
 SAMUEL H BECKETT
 Acff--
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as follows: Paul Demartini and Lizzie AIugge- LIS Hugh c. Wallace and Minnie Riley. g. g Alfred Stoue and Zerda Melgreu. .--.-.-...- 2s- % George Laver and Cora Peek k-.-.-....--.-.-3S- S. 30 c. A. Hunter and Anna E. Bransrettsr. -24 John F. Sawyer and Mabel D. HaiIoek- S-s5
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
YUKON MAIL.

RELIABLE party returning to Yukon. via Skaguay and Bennett. over the ice with dog teams will leave San Francisco January fa 1sgg for Dawson. Circle City and by sta tious on the Yukon River. as far as Ram part City; will receive and carry letters sent in Government stamped envelopes at S per letter. letters over ounces will be charged extra. all must be starped according to weight. letters for AtIIn City will be for warded from Bennett Call address, letters with fee inclosed-
 N B-Letters received will be answered by postal which forms a receipt, signed by the carrier, If SO desired Address C. c. TOMBSTONE, s31 Kearny st.. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22

ZIMNEEMANN-In tlis cIry, Deeellber 2I -1Sgs Johann G. beloved husband Of Katie Zimnerrrahn father of Albert Louis. Fred die and L0ring rZinmerulaun- and brother 0c l. Zfnnermaau. Mrs. P Beegiey. Mrs Louis zefss and Nr A. Bauer. Q native of Baden Germany aged 42 years. A member of Eu- relSa Lodge No. s, H. O. g., and Ivy Lodge E of H.
 EFriea1s and acquainta1ces are respect frIIv invited to attend the funeral tomorrow fFridavl q 2.se o clock. rom his late resi- ,ieree 1714 Iaxnna street. between Sutter and RI1sh Irteruasnt Masonic Cemetery
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
HELP wAN-ED-continuea.

W AN EE-Neat chamberuaid for fnstitu- ton ID city. S15 per month, board. room and washing, good place W .. EVER k CO, e-6 Clay st
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22

EFrierds and acquaintances are respect fully invited to attend the funeral services this day CThursdayl, at 10 O clock. a- the resi- dence of the parents. 572B Mipaa street. be-
 tween Sixth and Seventh IRlermslt Holy
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22

A-S250: SALOON on Third st., block from Call buildlpgt club and private rooms; bar gain WILKE S CNFCCi. gos Market st.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
STORAGE.

Storage and Moving Co.
 Office 40i Post st.. cor. Powell; tel Main zT14
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-22
PERSONALS.

HOW many times do you have to get up every night on account Of weakness Ot urinary or gans3 Send name and address and will send you trial bottle Of sure and safe remedy Tree oi expense W. J. HARLAN, box o25, Call office
 PHYSICIAN twidower, 50 years oIdJ in nice fortune or at least s5o. .6oo Address L. R.. 6o2s Aberdeen st. Chicago. H.
 PICTURE framing with glass, now cheaper than ever KS inches. f0c; I0x12. 15c; 12xI6- Z9c: l4xI, 25c; lsx20. soc; Sx22, 35c: 2Gx24 45c: 22xZS 6ac; curtain poles complete, with wood or brass trimmings, l5c; room guolding, all etc. for I0c. JONES, 547 Mission st-. bet Flrst and second Open evenings. THE Gastrononic restaurant, formerly the Poodle Dog, will remain open at the same place as before, the kitchen being under the cirectl9n ol one or the best chefs in the city. A. GAIDAHD prop T., cor Bush and Grant RAG carpets wove to order and for sale: also chenllle-Fove rugs, silk porIieres; dealer in rates. GEO. MATTHEW. 70s Fifth. Oakland LEDERER. the hairdresser- has but one price 25c all styles; LEDERERS s FOAMO. 5c pack age, use no other, switches, sI up, open Suu- eAys and hoIidays to F. 12S Stockton st. LEDERER's Quinonia Is the one tonic that helps hair that is thin or falling out; s5c bot tLs try It. G. LEDERER, t23 Stockton st. JOSEPH GREyEN. instructor or many now ceteorated singers, will open by request two classes, each with about Ii pupils. beginning
 
 applicants for single lessons; classes month ly s2. ensemble and single treatment. only those eulisting before Christmas accepted. Rms 121-l22 Murphy bldg. Jones and Market CLOTHING. especially ladies and children's: highest price; postal H. Fabian. l020 Folsom STAMP Albums. best Christmas present; stamps bought. W. 6ellschopp < Co.,. 1ls Stockton st, ELECTRIC lights in every room; Winchester House, A Third st. hear Market; 200 rooms: 25c to d 50 per nj ght; q 50 to S per week. Tree bus and baggage to and from the ferry. CHRISTMAS SaIe-Japansse bamboo furniture. all kinds to order: wholesale and retail: cuun- try orders F. YOSHITANT CO., 313 Sutter SUITS to order on instaIlueuts al cash priees. q week. N. Y TAILORING CO. Il5 Kearny HOME tn confnement; diseases af women MRS DR FUNEE. t416 sth st. Alameda SUITS to order on easy iastailrusnts- L. LENDS. TIT Market st. bet 7th and sth-
 DREssMAKERs.
 SAN FRANCISCO Ladies' French Tailoring College. Sl6 Market; men and women teachers. LATEST style dresses made s to $s dresses mode over Eddy st. rooms II and I5
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-21
CAMARA'S SQUADRON TO SAIL
A Reserve Squadron to be Organized Inn
Observation-Disclosures Exchange
of Artillery Compliments.

MADRID, May 2O.-In spite of the
veto placed upon the publication of
Spanish naval movements. the newspa-
pers here have been allowed to an
nounce that Admiral Camaras squad
ron consisting of the battleship Pela-
yo, the irstclass armored cruiser Car
los VI, the auxiliary cruisers Patricia
and Lapido, formerly the Hamburg
American line steamers Colombia and
Normannia. the cruiser Alfonso MIL,
the cruiser Antonio Lopez. three tor
pedo boat destroyers and the armed
yacht Giralda will shortly sail from
Cadiz, while the reserve squadron, con-
sisting of the V~ittoria, Numancia, Le-
panto and another vessel will be or
ganized Immediately.
An official dispatch received here
yesterday from Havana says that some
American ships fred so shots during
the reported recent bombardment of
Santiago de Cuba, but that no damage
was inflicted.
The dispatch adds that the batteries
at Santiago de Cuba replied to the fire
of the ships, and that one Of the latter
was damaged.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-21
DELAY OF THE CHARLESTON.
The Accident that Caused Her Return Not
of a Serious Nature and Easily
80 Repaired.

SAN Francesca, May 2O-The acci-
dent to the cruiser Charleston is not
regarded here as serious, and it is
thought that within As hours she will
be far out on the Pacific on her
way to Manila. When the ship left
the navy yard Wednesday every
thing went well until the bay Was
reached. Then it was that the con-
denser tubes began to leak slightly.
They We're repaired, but soon COM
menced to leak again. While the dam
age could have been repaired at sea or
when the ship reached Honolulu.
Capt. Glass thought it best not to risk
leakage to the boilers, and consequent
ly returned to the navy yard, where
the facilities for quick repairs are
more complete than at Honolulu. The
cause of the trouble is attributed to the
work of the navy mechanics.
There was no opportunity to test the
~condensers before the ship left the
yard, and it was only when the vessel
was being forced through the water at
full speed that the defect was made
manifest. Capt. Glass is authority for
the statement hat the accident, while
annoying, is not serious, and that re-
pairs can be made in a few hours.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-21
NEARER AND NEARER
Insurgents in Eastern Cuba Moving
on Santiago de Cuba.
BANDS ENGAGE IN NIGH LY RAIDS.
4 Spanish Boast According to Which
Americans Have No nance OF Sue
cess in Cuba ant Larger
Armies Sent y gainst Them.

ICopvright. 1898. by the Asso ciatei PreSSl
KINGSTON, May 24.-Reiu ees wID
arrived here yesterday from Santiago
de Cuba on board the steamer Adoula
say the insurgent district commanders
in eastern Cuba are moving nearer and
nearer to Santiago de Cuba. 1t ap-
pears that Brighten. Mindez, by order
of Gen. Calixto Garcia, has brought in
surgent forces from the extreme east
to the neighborhood of Caimanero on
the south coast, and Brighten. Castillo,
of the insurgent army, has shifted his
command to within q miles of Santi-
ago de Cuba.
Small insurgent bands engage in
nightly raids past the outlying gar
risoned towns, to within about six
miles of the city of Santiago de Cuba.
They retire without pursuit after their
forays.
the meat, vegetable and fruit supply
of the city and produce the effects of
the siege.
In the meantime the prices of pro-
visions at Santiago are even less than
they were three weeks ago, during the
first panic following the outbreak of
hostilities between Spain and the
United States and the expectation of
being blockaded. Small cargoes OF
flour, groceries and canned goods have
been received by schooners from ia
maica and Hayti and the markets of
Santiago de Cuba are full of fish.
Senior Enrique Capriles, governor of
of Santiago de Cuba, in an interview
printed in La Bandera Espanola of
May Is, is quoted as saying:
Spain has 300, 900 regulartroops and
volunteers in Cuba and we fight on our
soil. Those of us who are from Spain
are accIimated and we are ~entrenched.
Therefore, one of us is equal to twO
invaders, yes, to three invaders.
1--WE hear America purposes to as
sail us with 100, 600 men-some reports
say $50, 600 men and raw levies. We
invite four times hat number to en-
rich our fields with their carcasses.
The greater number the greater glory.
Let US keep our hearts elevated by
patriotism and thoughts of our wrongs
Our flag has been called the Golden
and bloody flag of Spain. In our
hands may it. indeed, win that name"
The feeling against Americans in
Santiago de Cuba is most bitter. The
Spaniards threaten to contiscate the
plantations owned by Americans.
The representatives of foreign CAPT
talists who at first believed the war
would be a short and victorious one for
the United States, now appear to think
that it will be prolonged for many
months.
Among the Adoula's passengers are
Mr.. OctavianO Quarry, a planter, said
to have been the last American in San
tiago, and Senior Vicent, a Spaniard,
secretary of Senior Capriles, the gov
ernor of Santiago.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-21

Cut this out and take it TO yG..r
druggist and get a sample bottle it t
of Dr.. Kings New Discovery, ior
Consumption, Coughs and Colds. They
do not ask you to buy before trying.
This will snow you the great merits -.
this truly.wouderiul remedy, and show
you what cal be accomplished by tie
regular sized bottle. This is no ex-
pertinent, and would be disastrous to
the proprietors. did they not know
it would invariably cure. Many OF
the best physiciansare now using il
in ti,eir practice with great results,
and are relying on it in most severe
cases. 1t is guaranteed. Trial bottle
fee at W. G. Hannah and all Drug
rtOres.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-21

ny's personal property for said year
for the reason that the same was erro-
neously assessed.
On motion said request a referred
to the Judiciary Committee, with in
structions to procure the opinion OF
the City attorney in reference to same,
and report at mex meeting.
On motion of Mr.. Rage the Council
adjourned to meet Monday morning,
May BIRD at 8 o'clock.
GEO. +. (HArPELL.
C.ty Gle k.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-21
/ xecntor's Order OF Sale of Real
Estate.

BY virtue and authority of an ORDER
of the Cape G%irardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas, in and for the County OF
Cape Girardeau, and State of Mis-
souri,. made on the 18th day of Janu-
|ary.. 1898, and being the 9TH day
of the January term, 1898. of said
court, | the undersigned executor of
the estate of Matte I. Berry. deceas-
ct. hereby give notice in pursuance of
said order, that will, on
FRIDAY, THE BIRD DAY OF JUNE.
1898,
at the east door OF the court house.
in the city of Cape GirardeaU, in The
county and state aforesaid. between
the hours of ten CLOCK in the fore
noon and five o'clock in the afternoon
of that day, and during the session
of the Cape Girardeau Court of Com
mon Pleas of said county. sell TO the
highest bidder. at public cutlery. tie
following described real estate situate
in said city. county and state. tO-wit:
Ali that part of lot thirteen - in
range e, of the city of Cape Girar-
deau and State of Missouri fronting
sixty 1901 feet on Bellyiew street by
one hundred and thirteen [113J feet in
depth and bounded as follows: CON-
mence ninety-three [93 feet east from
the northwest corner of said lot
thirteen [13 running thence east with
Bellview street sixty [601 feet, thence
south parallel with Fountain street
one hundred and thirteen 113] feet,
thence west parallel with Bellview
street sixty go feet, thence north one
hundred and thirteen (113l feet to
place of beginning.
One-half cash in hand on the day of
sale. and the balance on a credit of
eight months from date of sale, the
purchaser or purchasers to give note
with approved security for deferred
payment. and said note to bear interest
from date at the rate..eight per cent.
HENRY a. ASTHOLz.
may14n4 Executor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-21
AssfgueesS sale,


BY virtue of an order of the Cape
Girardeau Court of Common Pleas.
made at the January term of said
William Burgess, hereby give notice,
in pursuance of said order. that ]
will on
WEDNESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MAY,
1898,
at the court house door, in the City of
Cape Girardeau, Mo-, between the
u urs of ten o'clock in the forenoon
arG i've O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, and during the session of
the Cape G~irardeau Court of Common
Pleas. of said county, sell to the high
e>J bidder, at public auction, for cash
il aand, the following judgments,
nt,s, accounts and other articles.
longing to said assigned estate. viz:
Judgment against VIM. Brueggan
$l4.50: T. c. Adams $50. 90: Will r..
Judcn 800. GO: Mrs. Adell Riddle (nee
Dees) 5000: Ed. NJ. Poe $50. SO: VIM.
J. Palmer $40.35; J.. H. Jarvis S14. 90:
Peter Olson & Co. S166.2I: Jas. T..
HFaEe $12.GG: Jno. BrOderick $94. II:
Mrs. L. O'DOnoghue $685. 90: Ben. Nj.
H0rrcll SO. 90: John NJ. Brown SIG. 80:
Peter McGinnis SI5.S0 Hy Wichterick
81 30: Jas. Belcher $JS.3l: otto Helm
u III.
Note on w. H. Gale $3.50: VIM.
McGhee IS. 10: Jas. I. Woods $43.2 %:
Z. &. Garaghty s24. 81: John McGin-
rs Si0.3G: q. y. c. Neotheing So. co;
J. GOA SO. 95: Robt. Cook So. 50: Il.
q. Parks $40. 10: y. J. Miles &l3. 80:
Edgar Mcterran SIS. %: Ed. Lishman
IS. 90: Rueben McEndree $3.50: Jas.
Hartlc $50. 90: Jno. c. Mcbride So. ~:
\ Murphy 500. IL: Asa Dicier~,u
$2T.S5: j. H. Bryant So. 20.
Account on j. NJ. billiard tbal)
S33.0 90: Itobt. Caraker $50: j.. w.
Woodward SIC. ) H. V. Harper
ST. 7j: James Srous S1.75: w. w.
Newton 81. 30: Sam Menu 1910: Joseph
Bolin SIS. -: Simeon Shenall SII.5J:
VIM. O.. Ehrenschneider bal &. -:
Fritz koeppel So. 10: Phil Weis Sl3. 40:
Barbara Weis S2S. 30: S. A. Nations
SLIGO: Chas. Latieur SD. 90: w. s.
Hobbs SIC. 80: Jacob Goetz 81. 10: DAN
ieI Brewster 800: Richard Perry
Sl3. 50: John Bradley $500: G. w.
Budlong S4.25: 7. J. Juden 50. 80:
VIM. ]. Reams SIC. 60: Elmer Woods
&34. -: John G.. Clark 500 %: l.. V.
Williams So. 80: Arthur McFerrOn
bal So. 0G: Thos. p. Usher IS. 10: j.
UnGerhill $50. 10: Thos. Rowan so. 90:
JAS. Wissman S11 81: Dennis Camp
bell s.. 10: G.. w. Oster 81 Mrs.
Jno, Gawronski $3.45: Cooper Jones
81 80: Hy Blumenberg 81 90: Il. w.
Barber $50: VIM. Thompson 50. 90:
\. NJ. Black $2.S5: H. Malone 1925:
Chas. l.. Brooks 1919: Chas. Stauss
SO. 80: Geo. j. Weiss S3I. Is: Silas
White &S.0S: Silas Taylor Il Son
$52.55 John Lowell IS. 40: Jas McKil-
lOp 81 -: Rhoda Jacobs 81. 20: David
Boswell $l.25: +. NJ. Burton $l1 50:
J. Fl. Keys 500: Jas. d. Jackson
6 .G0: VIM. Scivally S225: j. L. 'Tay-
lor $1.G5: /. NJ. Miles $40: G.. II.
Wilson 81. 90: Jno. G. Hobbs So.
| large show case: / suits clothing:
- overcoats: IS wheat sscks: lot o
tons and store fixtures.
VIRG. =. ADAMS.
Assignee of William Burgess.
May 10. 1898.