davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

DR. PRITCHARD has about completed
extensive Improvements on his residence.
1t has been considerably enlarged and
otherwise improved
FRANKLIN street to the depot has be-
come Il favorite street for driving since
it was macadamized Before that, peo-
pie carefully avoided it
The Court of Foresters at Maple Grove
and Cato will have IA picnic on the Both
instant, Extensive preparations are max
ing to have the affair success.
EVERYTHING indicates an early fall
this year The fall of the leaf has al
ready set in. Sunday night was cool
enough for November evening.
THEpapers last week announced "a saw
mill trust which is in progress of forma-
ton The e. w Jones Lumber company
is said to be the chief promoter.
"A BAND of Gypsies We're plying their
trade in this city last week. They told
fortunes and the higher the fee the more
agreeable the future would be for you.
REV, WALTER JOHNSTON, who has
been secured rs pastor of the Presbyteri
an church, will begin his work in con
nection with the church this week.
AS WILL be noticed by publication
made elsewhere, the firm of McMullen
& Jones IF Collins has been dissolved
Mr. Jones retiring from the business.
THE North Side Park has now beau
tiful mantle of green The grass caught
remarkably we'll With fountain in
the center next year it will be pleasant
resort.
kEWAUNEE county will have no fair
this year, The boys may all come down
to Manitowoc where they will be given
the freedom of the city and of the
grounds.
THE Manitowoc Press Club had plan
ned 10 get mp an excursion to Sheboygan
by boat, but was unable to procure one
from either the Goodrich company or the
F. d p NJ
MAYOR RAHR is pleased with the
rush ofputting in service pipes on Eighth
street. From present appearances every
thing will he in ship shape for paving
next spring.
A PARTY of young people Went out to
Cooper's Hotel at Silver Lake on Tuesday
evening using a tallyho as n conveyance
Manitowoc will soon have al themodern
styles of conveyances.
THE inky sky of last Friday which
| threatened severe storm, did not fulfill
the threat here. but did elsewhere. Con-
siderable damage was done in Shebovgau
and Calumet counties.
| \ CONVENTION of the Sons of Herman
was opened here today On Sunday next
excursion trains from the west and south
will be run to this city and large mum
Der Of visitors are expected
JOHN PlTz has cut down the poplar
trees which defaced his late purchase,
the Solberg property. There are num-
Der of these trees left in the city whose
room would be far preferable to their
company.
THE steamer Chicago arrived here on
Monday evening, her first trip after the
mishap she had last spring She is in
command Of Captain Ed Carus The
Goodrich company is at present greatly
in need Of her services.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17
g'hc JMamito1uoe 2ilot.
Manitowoc, Thursday, Aug II, 1899

Miss FLORA WALDO entertains on
Thursday afternoon.
SHEBoYGAN has SS saloons, Manito-
woe wiggles along with 81.
FARMERS are not particularly numer-
Gus in the city these days.
THE Teachers Institute for this coun-
ty opens on Monday next.
Al. GRAHAM has entered the employ
ment of John Keith q Co
Mrs. WIN. CLARK and daughter Will
entertain ON Saturday afternoon.
EVERY one is delighted with the
weather we are having at present.
CONTRACTOR LANCE has now gone in
to the cement sidewalk business.
MILWAUKEE dealers will advance the
price of coal to So 80 September |.
PRINCIPALS Evans and Leuhr will
conduct teachers institutes next week.
THE members of Co. H. arrived home
on Friday night after weeks camping.
SATURDAY last came as near being a
perfect day as it is possible to have one.
HENRY HINRICHS is putting III ce-
ment sidewalk in front of his residence,
SHERIFF LEHRMAN is again able to be
around and attend to the affairs OF his
Office.
THE J. Ct Johnson company is the To-
cal agent here for the Reiss Coal com
pany.
G. w. MORSE has put in a cement
sidewalk along his property on Eighth
and Park
LIGHT overcoats We're brought into
use on Sunday evening last and We're
quite comfortable.
GREEN q Son started in on Monday
on the work of putting in the sewer for
surface drainage.
FISHING parties are now just the thing.
Several Manitowoc people are ont in the
neighboIhood of State Line.
A LARGE party will leave Saturday
evening next for State Line where they
will spend some weeks fishing.
Mrs. ANNA NICHOLS died at the home
Of Henry Horstman on the Two Rivers
road on Thursday last, aged 20
Mrs. FRANK p. JONES has been APP
pointed General Superintendent for the
Ladies Dept. at the County Fair,
EIGHTH street where paving is to Re
done is in state of confusion owing tC
the putting in of sewers and water pipes.
THE city is usually well filled with
strangers on Sunday two Goodrich boat.
arriving ca that day with many passen
gers
THE coal docks on the Northwestern
property are now receiving coal. TIL,
Gilchrist feet will be used to bring Goa
here.
MRS. WIN. CLARK and her daughter
Miss Cora Horne gave reception OF
Thursday last at their home on Parl
street
MRS. WENDT Of this city, wife Of the
Eighth street bridge tender, died on Mon
day last aged g. Her funeral took place
yesterday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

DURING tie civil war, as Well As in
our late war with Spain, diarrhoea was
one OF the most troublesome diseases the
army had to contend with. III many in
stances it became chronic and the old sol
diers still suffer 'FRONT.' Mr.. David Tay-
Tor of Wind Ridge, Greene Co, Pa. is
one of these. He uses Chamberlain 5
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and says he never found anything that
would give him such quick relief Il IS
Tor sale by Henry Hinrichs Druggist.
aug3l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

Mrs. F. 2. JONES entertained about
forty of her lady friends at Silver Lake
on Monday afternoon.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

WANTED: Good girl for general house
work. must speak English ana German.
Apply AZ the Insane Asylu Manitowoc,
Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

Mr. JOHN RUSBULT and Miss Bertha
Nienaber were married at the home Of
the brides parents in this city on Sunday
last, Rey. Mr.. Matchmaker performing
the ceremony. The wedding was attend
ed by number Of invited guests, friends
of the contracting parties and good wishes
We're numerous and hearty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

WORK has been begun on building
for Pierre Burt on the property Of Salak
& Spindler on York street for shoe
store. 1t will be just west of the Charles
Salsk Co.'S store. The lean to- shed
has been torn down
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

MILWAUKEE, it is said, will soon have
new carferry route to Grand Haven,
Mich Several roads have consolidated
and are to open line to the wheat fields
of the northwest of which this carferry
route is to be palt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

THE Manitowoc Aluminium Works re-
Gently received two large orders from
Honolulu. A friend of one of the pro-
prietors took some samples lately with
him to Honolulu and the orders are the
result. This company now has advance
orders in such number that the capacity
Of the factory is overtaxed and it could
be kept running steadily until October l..
1t is "A surprisingly short time in which to
build up such reputation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

AT the minstrel show on Monday
night al the Opera House, the performer
on the slack rope was injured. A rope
was strung across the stage about feet
above the floor. The performer. who by
the way is little Jasper, the colored lad
who lived in Manitowoc some years ago
went through with several difficult feats
without using balancing rod He put
box on the rope and stepping into it
balanced it and himself on the rope.
He then tried a tub which he got into
safely, but i'll stepping out both he and
il fell to the floor, Jasper on top. The
tub was smashed and Jasper was made
unconscious by the fall
He was taken 10 Dr., Roberts office
and IT was found that one OF the meta
carpal bones was broken 1t was set
and Jasper Went on his way.
Jasper Lasche was bright little ne
gro Lad who came here several years ago
with 2 circus. he liked Manitowoc and
cid not like the treatment he received
at the hands Of the circus management.
He jumped his job and after hanging
around livery stables was taken in
charge by Rev Mr Lazeron and sent 10
school He seems 20 have returned TO
circus performances
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

FRED TEGGE of this city was arreste,
last Saturday for carrying conceale'
weapons He threatened to use a re
volver on his employer. Judge Craft
fined him So He was arrested the mex
day for being drunk but was dismissed
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

when he's himself. But he cultivate>
too close an acquaintance with John Bar
eycorn occasionally and then his tongue
says naughty things and his hands are
capable Of backing up what the unruly
member says. He was arrested for using
was fined So
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

PIERRE BURT'S new shoe store on York
street is to be 20x50 feet. The contract
calls for rush work and he expects to
have it ready for occupancy by Septem-
Der /, and to open business there few
days later Work on the walls was be-
gun YESTERDAY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-08-17

HANCOCK street enjoys the reputation
of being the only street in the city hav-
ing no resident dog, Why all the sens
ible people Of the city should thus clus-
ter is not easily explainable The man
with the dog farm on the north side
should associate little with the people
of Hancock street SO that they might ex-
perience the pleasure Of having their
ear drums cracked with nightly baying
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-13
G0IlGg8 Department.
Devoted to the interests of
Alma College.

Grill Reighard spent Sunday in Ithaca.
Miss Booth entertained her father over
Sunday.
g. w. Mott spent Sunday at his home
in Newark.
Misses Mahoney and Buol spent Sun
day at Merrill.
A new bath has been put in on the
third floor Of the ladies hall.
Miss Grant of Saginaw entered the
kindergarten department Tuesday.
Ezra Eggloston and wife of Perrinton
were the guests of James Martin Satur-
day.
Rev. Chez, of Bay City, one Of Ober-
Inns best football men. was the guest of
Prof Fauver Wednesday.
There will be meeting on Tuesday
at 4:lj p. m. in the Founders room for
the purpose of organizing the chorus.
Messrs Brown and Long played with
the Ithaca football team against the Mt
Pleasant Normals at Mt. Pleasant last
Saturday. They report an interesting
game.
Great preparations have been made
for the entertainment of the Synod of
Michigan today friday at the college
Lunch will be served at the gymnasium
building. No pains have been spared to
make it success.
Alma football team will play as fol-
lows: Nj. A @ Oct. 81, at Alma Grand
Rapids Medicals, Oct 20, at Grand Rap
ids; Kalamazoo, Nov. 4, at Alma: Ann
Arbor Varsity Reserves, Nov. IL, at
Ann Arbor; Mt. Pleasant Nov. IS, at
Mt. Pleasant
The football team is working hard and
is getting in good condition for the fall
campaign. A good second team is also
in practice and will probably play sew.
eral games during tho season. They
played skirmish game with the regular
team Saturday morning on the college
campus.
All should see the football game this
friday afternoon on the college cam.
pus-Mt. Pleasant Normals vs. Alma
College. The Normals are strong team
and are in good practice, and hard
game is expected. The game will begin
at 4 30, so that the members of the Synod
can attend after the other exercises Of
the day.
The student body and faculty were
well represented at a meeting held in
the chapel Sunday afternoon to stir up
missionary zeal among the college
people II. Mckee introduced the speak
er, Rev. Il. Scott Williams, missionary
Of the Presbyterian church, who has
been laboring for several years in Mexico
and is home OH vacation. Mr. Williams
made few preliminary remarks on his
college days, after which he launched
forth into his subject and in his pleasing,
fOrceful manner impressed every one
with the importance of his theme He
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-13

said in part that missionary" means TO
most of Us something remotc-that Il
wall of MISUNDERSTANDING stands be-
tween the missionary and home a
bond OF union Is necessary definite
prayer is needed 81 feel that it would
be useless for me To go back 60 Mexico
without the prayers Of my Michigan
friends. Missionary work is accom-.
plished only through living. 1t isn't
preaching, or enduring fevers, etc 1t
is living where Christ wants one to-as
he wants one TO. AT the close of the
meeting IL was announced that two mis-
sionary classes would be conducted un.
der the leadership of Miss Clark and
Prof. Mitchell.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-13
The Game Laws.

ST. Louis, MICH, Oct. ,, 1899.
EDITOR OF RECORD:-
For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with the state game and fish
laws as amended by the last legislature.
| will say that the State Game and Fish
Warden has made the following extracts
for the the benefit of the deputies.
will copy the same for the benefit of
your readers:
Deer: Open season Nov. TO 30 in
elusive. Resident license, - cents. Non.
resident license, s2j CO.
Ducks, geese and all wild water fowl:
Open season Sept. lst to Jan. 3lst in.
elusive in Lower Peninsula from one
half hour before sunrise to one and one
half hours after sunset each day; pro-
vided, however, that it shall be lawful 10
hunt and kill blue.bill canvas. back
pigeon, pin tail, whistler, spoonful
butter. ball and sawbill ducks and wild
geese from Sept LIST TO May LIST, next
following
Snipe, woodcock and plover Open
season Oct. 20 to Nov. 30 inclusive.
Partridge and quail; Open season
Oct. 20 70 Nov. 30. inclusive Part.
ridge, quail and woodcock shall not be
sold
Fox, black and gray squirrels: Open
season Oct. LIST TO Dec. 3lst.
Mink, raccoon, skunk and muskrats
must not be taken during months of
Sept. and Oct.
No protected game or fish shall be
shipped out OF the state. The laws may
be had in few days by applying to the
state game and fish warden at Portland,
Mich, or Of myself.
Yours,
+. w. BLAIR,
Deputy Game Warden.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-13
Grin Traafnnanf

Grip can be broken up in from one to
three days by the prompt use of Downs
Elixir. 1t has done it, 1t will do it.
Try IT before pneumonia or consumption
sets III. After grip, Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters are natures remedy for expcll-
ing all grip poisons from the blood,
regulating the bowels, strengthing the
nerves, and imparting vigor to the sys-
TEN.
With these long-tried remedies at
hand, the worst case of grip can be
conquered. We sell them and guaran.
tee them to do as recommended, or
money refunded. SHARAR & Muf,-
HOLLAND. Successors to b. 5. Webb )
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1899-10-13
For Sale or Exchange

A good Round Oak heating stove.
nearly new, for sale or exchange for
three foot wood. Inquire at residence
OF l.. A. ELY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

ssS Sr;r coarse; s!csce .rEEp-s.ady; quoted.
w,%sT bran ssS.s latter White sns ;isasic so
si5$;i$ ssss ,' 's''i' ''n'' chop
OF which was the reported settlement Bualo
wsdnesd aernoon Final Prices Of the day showed
that Government report night not be better han 70
po wss s Sh s %1nh age The am @ehssn Ss
Sondn last @Snis and ' claims s'g that iSy Is per
@ Sop save S ss s E1 Gps %
p w9ss their was some realizing s1d genera setback IN
already msntiOned Unusual interest va. taken in The
b sesss.s and Sss ns sas
sne removal Of the strike would presumably mean
IDEA that LOCAL stools might be increased Nay wheat los,
bear factors in the situation were easier SPLEEN
DID weather cSndon n ali Psrss q the West The for
and 192o points in Paris wheat and ncur markets,
in the afternoon when 81, Louir attracted attention by
circulating reports that growing wheat had 2Sor stand
receipts amounted to 1876 carr. 4ls
IN wheat ss esst Of the ROCKIES LAST
week and al increase Of sloo goo bushels in European
stocks Export business wa, variolsiy reported from
dons ca RSnas
the same the previous day They as follows on
arrive Northern Duiuh 81 &c to arrive 30 North
~. CoRN-AnotheT good EXPORT business reported
s @ ws 81 Loads s.H % o% s1Sl ss sS
the session and closed IsdAc net higher More ia
vorabe regarding the strike outlook at Buffalo
ercised seadyng influence throughout the afternoon
which supplemented by the export developments As
heretofore practically all concerning the
progress bearish. Prime predicting his weekly
view large in exce~s Of 1925 greatly increased
from winter wheat lands which ploughed up The
Liverpool market was partly AG%d net higher. No 2
corn quoted 4oSc this week. and 40isc end Of
tered the marke, again freely taking about 10000 bush
els here and outports No oats closed at ale: No
oats. 3ofc No white. 351tc: No.3 white. Sac; track
mixed. 1890; track white 34q3Shc; No white clips
SEC. E. .RYE-Market steady. No Western and No 1
Western eshc. both b ahoat State rye &c. 1 T.
New-York CARROTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
RaiIroaos.
CENTRAL R.R. Of NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite Coal used exclusively.
-Four tracka- Electro Pneumatic Signals.
Stations In New York foot OF Liberty St
and south ysrry whitehall s;a. u s. a, q.
I'VE earlier than that given below for Liberty st.
except when ncted.
Trains leave foot Of Liberty H.
For Easton. bethlehem. Alientown. Mauch Chunk &C.
Easton, t5:&s @ 80 to Easton) p NJ sundays 81 80
q 100 to Easton) A. NJ, 100. $3.50. 500 p. n
For Wikesbarre Pttston. and Scranton 400. e:lo
A. NJ, 1880 p. NJ. Sundays. '&:3o 4. NJ ..,.
For Reading and Harrisburg at 400 '43o. 1ts. elo
1000 II 80 TO Reading A. M, l:so 49, 800 ts:ss
$500 Reading p. NJ. 1915 night sundays - 10
11:s0 to Reading A NJ. i:oo lao. $50. 500 +. M
FOR sunbuy Lewisburg. and wlliamsport =, 400
$50 A. n, 100 80. 500 p NJ I2is night.
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. &c.
For Red Bank Long Branch. Asbury Park Ocean
Grove. and points south 70 Point Pleasant stS ce:S
only Sea Orb $3.50 Oo;15 only Red Bsnk II ~
p NJ Sundays at lntersken for Asbury Park and
ocean Grove. 800 c1ol5 only t, Red Bsnko A. M >oo
p. n. .
For Atlantic Highlands. 't3o. $50 1880 A. ~; las.
For Lakewood and IAkehurst. 's3O, $50 1913 A. NJ
las $40, 4:4o P. NJ. Sundays. .lo:l5 A: M:
For Toms River and Barnegat r4:30 $3.50 n NJ. l:to.
4:40 p ". Sundays 'l0:l5 A. NJ -
For Atlantic City. Vneand and Brdseton. 'f:co n NJ
For Monmouth Beach seabrisht and Highlands Of
Navesink '4:3O $50. 30 A. NJ, iso 44o p NJ Sun
''''' WV - SANDY HOOK ROUTE: 6.
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Beach. Rumson
Beach seabright Monmouth Beach, and Long Branch al
1000 A. NJ. 4:3O p. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 9-The small receipts OF cattle to-day
in competition a general demand. resulted In
advancing prices fully Be Fancy grades brought s. 4Sg
80: choice S. 1888 3d. mediums "a Dgs4 81;
beef 81 lo9s4 So stockers and feedsrs s4gSe TO-
bulls 70qS4 49, and heifers 50 5OGs4 70; West
led steers q 3c9s5 30 Texas steers 90 sogst S
caes s4Gs6 S. The demand for hogs was slow ana the
market rued weak with prices about sc lower; fair TO
choice 50 sOds3 e3 heavy packers SO o6tftS butch
ers SO 5dS3 92h; lights 50 65as3 90 pigs 81 3o0S3 90
There was an active demand FOR sheep and price: ruled
strong and higher Colorado wooled lambs sold al 70 w
ass 2o largely $685. o shorn lots - 2,@SS 90 com
mon 10 good sheep 50 5OQS5 TO- chiefly 81 Ogso TO- with
export lots bringing 81 sgs5 Receipts-Cattie' $500;
hogs, 1900 sheep, 1900 head ...oe.ooo go,
Cincinnati May 9-Hogs active 80 lOgSS 20. Cattle
steady Sc 1905 sheep steady $685. S. Lambs steady
81 5O4sG - ...
East Buffalo May 9.-Receipts OF sale and through
cattle sheep and hogs during the dwenty ioS. hou S
ended NJ noon to-day Cattle, q cars sheep ana
lambs Az cars hogs shpments-csttls cars
sheep and lambs 2 cars hogs. u cars Catue-Ihere
were no fresh receipts but the feeling was frm on the
desirable butcher grades There were no calves teeng
steady sheep and lamhs-The total offerings we're OF
loads Prices ruled the same as Yesterday cnoee ~
extra lambs SO 1880 Is bid sheep choice TO extra S39
s. % Hogs-There hardly enough on gale 10 make
marletSonly . loads-and prices were strong and &C
higher Heavy quotabe at 81 1888 20; minea'
SAP Workers. 81 30 There were no pigs on saIe'
Roughs 81 4oq$3 81 1898 Offerings cleaned up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-05-10

Do per basket. 3oassc rhubarh per 100 bunches. Ig
VI co. string beans Savannah round per crate >ue 20
do fat 75c$l: DO Florida per basket 25cESl do per
crate 25a7o squash. Florida. yellow per crate oo9ec
Russia per Dbl 75c: do North Carolina. white Per eo
crate. 25cG$i: tomatoes Florida. per carrier ovcass
kale nearby bbl Soc: spinach. oog'oe lima oeah'
FLORIDA, per crate. 3nA. =. ~.
sUNDaIEs-Beeswax in light supply and firm at &c
n for pure Maple less plenty and que. =.
for tub and s9c for brick maple syrup "eaay
oOa65c with jobbng sales up to Ioc per Eslon
pretty well cleaned up and nominal at toc tor sta,s
and 1gsc for California extracted southern 9oess
55Gs5c per gallon. Ginseng root nominal az - ~
per n Peanuts in fair demand and steaoy feean
nuts dun and weak Other nn poes fancy per 10
4a4kc: do extra 3ha3hc; do No virginia ana spanish
eheIled hd5Lc: pecan nuts, ungraded, per 10. sufc
hickory nuts per bush. 81 bogss; bullnus' per ousn
Hay AND sTRAw-HAY-To-day's receipts OF oso
tons were more in character OF .upply than mas
appeared FOR with the change In quantity comes
the welcome report 70 all OF the buying interest mere
that are expected 10 loosen out and reduce the
late prevailing stringent prices The report was eNa
IDENTIFY credited by sellers. as the sharp high edge OK
prices lost Of its force soon after trading Dean
A sharp break in quotations, however, Is not appre-
hended as a rood many Of the larger consumers nave
tte hay and there likely 10 be some free deal
for several deliveries permit and II IS Ike
iy good undersrades viii hold satisfactory prices
ports for well to best record we auote
Prime large bales per 100 10 S2ltnsbc NO DO II
qsOc No 2 do. 7oa7bc; No do. 51h@6Sc small bales
make good approaches the outside rates wnen UP IN
quality .sTRAw-Long rye holds It's recently az
vanced fractions with steady sale for all good quail
ties quote useful to best. 37hd421c per 100 10:
Receipts Of hay and straw, in tons reported NJ tne
Produce Exchange to-day Hudson river ran
wanna and 20: West Shore. 90 Lehlgh NaIey'
by canal 95: boats 30 total loSo TONS re
ceipts of straw. so by river 20 tons by rail-
Receipts OF hay and straw at New-fork for week emo