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2 DAILY RECOKD-UNION TUESDAY APRIL 81, ,091 issi l-.l) B_ THE SACRAMENTO PUBLISHING COMPANY Oflice, Third Stroet, Between J and K. THE DAILY RECORD-UNION, (six I'Hges), Published six dayt in each week, and THE SUNDAY UNION, (Eight Pases), Published every Sunday morning, making a splendid sevks-day paper. For one year §G 00 For six months 3 00 For three mouths 1 50 subscribers served by Carrier at I'ifikkn Cents per week. In all interior cities and towns the paper can be bad of tbe principal Periodical Dealer*. Newsmen and Agents. Tbe SUNDAY UNION is served by Carriers H*Twe>TV-five Cknts per month. THE WEEKLY UNION, (Twelve Pages), Is the cheapest and most desirable Home, News and Literary Journal published on tlie Pacific Coast. The Weekly Union per year fl 50 The Sunday Union alone per year 1 00 AU tbese publications are sent either by Mail or Express to agents or single subscrib ers with charges prepaid. All Post masters are agents. The best advertising mediums on the Pacific Coast. Entered at the Postofflce at Sacramento as gecond-class matter. San Francisco Agencies. This paper is for sale at the following places: L. P. Fisher's, room 21, Merchant's Exchange, California street; the principal News stands and Hotels, and at tbe Market-street Ferry. 4S*Also for sale on all Trains leaving and •oming into Sacramento. The Record-Union, Siandav Union and WEEKLY Union arc tin ■ on?>/ papers an the Coast, outside of San Francisco, that receive the full Associated Press dis patches from all parts of the world. (Jut side of San Francisco, they have nn com petitors, either in influence or home and general circulation throughout the State. Weather Forecast. Forecast till 8 P. m. Tuesday: For Northern California—Fair weather, except light rain on the northwest coast; variable winds, generally •south to west; slightly warmer in the San Joaquin and Sacramento Valleys. ENGLAND'S DILEMMA. A few days ago the Kix-oni*-Union* gave a historical sketch of Newfoundland from its settlement to the present time, to make clear the issues between the colo nists and the home Government. Con sideration of these issues impressed the reader with the justice of the claims of the Newfoundland people, and inquiry into their character and their fitness to carry on a struggle with England strengthens the thought that, after all, the mother country may not be able, if it comes to a revolt, to hold the colony. We have thought that tho naval strength of England would enable her to subdue the colonists, and it is true that she could destroy their towns, quarter soldiery upon them, and prevent New foundland interference with tho French shore. But that done, Newfoundland will be far from conquered, and England will have gained nothing. She will have impoverished a group of her own people, have destroyed the Newfoundland trade, pnd have gone to enormous expense only lo maintain French claims. But no military power can compel tlie Newfoundland fishermen to catch and sell bait to the French, nor can England adord to admit the French to the bait grounds fo catch for themselves. Tho home Government is placed, therefore, in a very trying position. It must choose "between Newfoundland interpretation of the treaty wiih France, and the liability of war with the latter, with whom it "may Well be considered doubtful if she could tope with assurance of success. It looks, therefore, very much as if the Newfoundlanders have the best of the sit uation. They can carry on a long struggle and can ouly be reduced to subjection by cruelty of arms that Fngland will not venture to even contemplate against her own in behalf of a people for whom the English have no love. The time has gone by when such a policy aa she sought to enforce in the American colonies, in the last century will be pQ-sibl- in New foundland or in any othor colony. On the principle tliat the right arms it-* Champion Newfoundland will have the Sympathy of ao large a body of English that the home Government would not In able to maintain itself in any Severe measures against the islander- in favorof the French. The colonials contend that they hold •the situation; and that the latch-string to Canadian entrances is in their hands. They insist tliat it" France should attain* I to enforce her claims and England should rapport her, tite fisheries of the Tinted fibatee and of Canada would besoserkras- ly impaired that both countries would pro test and buck itnpwitfa force. Thia is bare* ly possible. At any rale, our sympathi. ■ «ire with Newfoundland, and it is by no means unlikely that if she asked far aid She -would receive it from the United Btates in a material, though not in an pfflcial, form. l'Tiiuier Wbltewmy, a man of political —gacity, maintains this position, and J'.oiid, Winter and Mourove, his chtof leaders in tho movement against the French, are entirely confident that the I'nited States would be drawn into an armed conflict. TheM men exorcise a powerful Influence En the island: they are statesmen, far-seeing am l courageous, and behind them is the entire Eng'.ish t-peaking population of tho island—in deed, theie is no revolutionary instanceof mell unanimity among :t j>oo]ile; for practically there to not a home »iovern ment sympathizer upon the i>land to dajr. There is all the dash end vigor and determination in these Newfoundlanders thai was manifest in tho American patriots in our war with the mother conntry. Tb.es.' island revolutionists are of Celtic and Saxon blood; thoy have the Bturdy strength, the Inflexibility of pur* poae and the boldness characteristic of .heir progenitors. Until recently wo had oelieved them to be supine and nerve -888, crn-died under a hundred years of deprivation of their right to develop their country, but within the last few months they have proved that the pure metal of patriotism is in them, and though i mere handlul of resolute people, they are not afraid to board one of the first powers of tlie earth. For the sending of the delegation to England to enter a solemn protest against the Knutsford bill is very little short of a declaration of independence. Under tho circumstances, it would seem that there is but one escape for England from the dilemma in which the Newfoundland dilliculties placed her, and that is to buy out the French claims in Newfoundland to the last right upon which France insists. It is probable that this is what Franco anticipates; that she realizes the improbability of her holding her claims good without resort to naval support at enormous cost, and that a Newfoundland revolution involves the possible total loss of all her claims. The French Republic will, therefore, be ready to negotiate with England, but as a mat ter of course she will wring the last farthing possible from her ancient enemy. GIVE THEM FORCE. Thero appears to be a determination on the part of the rioters in the coke regions of Pennsylvania to drive the Stato Gov ernment to tho necessity of killing a few dozen of them. Theso ignorant aliens seem to have no sort of regard for the law; the moment tho miiitia was with drawn they resumed their riotous con duct, exploding dynamite bombs, de stroying property, and threatening tlie lives of tlie men who aro content to ■work. The local peace ollicers have now* called upon the Governor to have the State troops returned to the disturbed regions. If this is absolutely necessary, they should come back prepared to shoot lead on the first fair provocation. Firing over the heads of these brutish Hungarians and Poles, who care nothing for the authority that shelters them, have no attachment to the land in which they prosper, and are brutal in all their in stincts and habits, should be abandoned for tiny must be taught the virtue of force of arms. They understand the points of bayonets, but have no comprehension of the points of law that impose upon resi dents in this conntrj* the obligation to be peaceful and pursue their ends by orderly means onlj*. It is evident that no sort of moral sua sion will reach these coke aliens; they have now been temporized with for over two weeks, and aro more disorderly than at the outset. If the troops return, it is to be hoped that they will be directed to move upon the rioters ond disperse them with cold lead whenever they riotously assemble. The State of Pennsylvania is rich, but her people should not be taxed to keep militiamen under arms for weeks to prevent unassimilable aliens from de stroying the property and disturbing the peace of American citizens. Patience is ceasing to be a virtue with these foreign roughs and ignorant aliens. They must be dealt witli as monarchies treat them at home; they will respect force only, and it will be well to let them under stand in a very emphatic manner that while this is a free land ; that while indi vidual right is very broad—almost with out limit —there is force sufficient in the arm of Government to compel aliens to behave themselves. What we need, in short, in dealing with these fellows, is something of the rigor exercised -when artillery was trained down Broadway in the New York riots and put an end to disorder in that city. The California World's Fair Commis sion has taken a decided stand in favor of a collective exhibition for this State. < rommiasioner De Young, of the National Board, appears to have taken upon him self to speak for the State, and declared at Chicago that our exhibits shall be dis tributed among departments. Thero is, therefore, a square issue between the ar rogant assumption of Commissioner De Young and the judgment of the State Commission, and as a result there is a stand-still. The Alta states that the Cal ifornia Commission will depart in two or tliree weeks for Chicago and ascertain for themselves Whether the National Board proposes to forbid California holding a cumulative exhibition. If that is the judgment, California will not exhibit as a Mate, fur the appropriated is available only for a special exhibition in a special building, to be provided by the State Commiaaion. Recently a dispatch from Chicago has said something about one and a half acres having been selected for the California exhibit, but nothing confirmatory of this story has been re ceived. Tlie space would be con lined, if not inadequate, and Whatever selection is made, if tlie concession of a separate ex hibit is granted, should not be considered final as to location or space until the State Commission has been consulted. It is altogether likely, however, that no selection has been made, and that the De Young opposition to a special exhibit is still maintained. Stand up to it, Judge Cravens, and re fuse to permit these settlements of eases outside Of court, The Police Magistrate is firm In this matter, and good citizens should give him the support of their ap proval. When people learn that tiling a complaint in the Police Court means a trial, and the baring of the truth, they will be moro cautious about using the processes of tin* law to wreak private re venues. When it is understood that peo ple cannot invoke the law in their be half, and then abandon it on private set tlement of the issue, save in rare and proper cases, thoy will be more careful about taking the oath essential to tho issuance of a warrant. So, too, the people who are made defendants in the class of cases in w Inch outside settlement is usu ally effected, will be more circumspect in their conduct, and less indulgent iv vio lations of the law. By all moans, Judge Cravens, stand up to your resolution, and compel those who invoke the law to abide by it. A fanuorol" ('arrollton. t';!., while etit tinix wood tii-' other day. found some thing unexpected in ■ parffectiy sound j'ieee Of Wood. He was cuUiiitf, when three live frogs jumped out. He pro ceeded to examine the wood, but found no decay place, no knot near the resi dence of the irogs. SACRAMEXTO DAILY KECORD-TOiloyr, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1891.—SIX PAGES. 'Upticcg. MISS KATK F. BYRNE, vocal teacher. will be in Saetamento Mondays. 1003 Ii street. ap2l-llll* HOITT'S ADDITION TO THE TOWN OF LINCOLN. Ira G. Hoitt has subdivided forty acres within the corporate limits of tlie town of Lincoln, Placer Coiintv, and is Belling lots 50x125 feet at $2o to §55 each, payable §10 to SOO cash, balance in monthly installments of §5 without interest. Lincoln is the liveliest town on the railroad between Sacramento and Portland; over seventy new buildings, among which are two new churches, have been erected tbere during tbe past year, and tbe purchase of these lots, which are only ten minutes' walk from the depot, must certainly prove profitable to the buyers. For maps and full particulars apply to A. C. FLEMING, Lincoln, or to STEPHENS' iN v lIA lti'M AN, 1007 Fourth street, Sacramento. mr3l-lm OR OLD or young, or grave or gay. Those wbo now let their tueth Ifccay, Willi breath we can't endure. The thought their alter lite will haunt, That they neglected BOZODONT, Tbat would have kept all pure. TTS HAND-MADE (.'REAMS 35 cents per pound ; also finest variety of candies. .!OIiN ARCEGA, 508 X street. mr_;-tl' SAMPLE ROOMS, 1011 sixth street, be tween J and K. 1 me Wines, Liquors and Ci gars. JACOB KEARTH, Proprietor. PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH, by use of local anesthetic. DR. WELDON, Den tist, Eighth und J streets. £ten* 3\buct*iioeme«t&. mHE BUNBAY-SCHOOLS OF BACRA- Jl mento will hold a l'nion Picnic on Wed nesday, MAY 13th. Notice of location to be given later. it* DATE TAKEN. 11HE CATHOLIC PICNIC WILL BE HELD on THURSDAY, June 1. 1891. It DR. F. H. SHIELDS,- DENTIST, REMOVED TO Room No. 10, Postoffice J*£P_>«£2& building, Fourth aud X streets, TH_KpJ_B„ Sacramento. apJl-lm REGULAR AUCTION SALE. BELL & CO AUCTIONEERS *I\7TLL SELL ON WEDNESDAY, APRIL >> _:2. 1891, at 10 a. m. sharp, at sales room, 519 and 519K J street, a large lot of new and second-hand parlor, bed-room, din ing-room and kitchen furniture, carpets, stoves, ranges, etc. Sale positive. Terms cash. No limit. ap'2l-Lt BELL & CO.. Auctioneers. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR PRlVl lej:rs of bar, ice cream and refreshments at Grangers' picnic, to be held at Graham's Grove, Elk Grove, on SATURDAY, May 2d. Bids ni ust be handed in to Rilgore A 00. (< [rangers' Store), on or before Saturday, April 2oth,al lo o'clock a. >i. Bios for bar most be separate lrom ice cream and refreshments. N. B. No intoxicating liniioi'S of any kind will be permitted to be sold on the grounds. The committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the ap'.l--ttTTS_ COM MITTE E. BIDS POR SUPPLIES. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AND opened TUESDAY, May sth, at 2 i\ k.. by tbe Board of Supervisors for the following sappllea for the County Hospital for tliree months, commencing TUESDAY. May 6. L 891: Mint, Bread, Groceries* also ibr cal clmlnfng and repairing; tbe walla of tho County Hospital and repairing and plastering where necessary. THOS. JENKINS. a I-"- -lOt Chairman Hospital Committee. SACRAMENTO CITY BOPS. THE COMMISSIONERS OP TIIE FUNDED Debt sinking Fund of the City of Sacra mento will have on band by theSothday <>i May aliout Forty Thousand Dollars for the purchase of Sacramento City Bonds, which they wiU pay to the lowest aad best bidders for the respective classes of bonus due iv 1888,1 893,1898 and 1903. They Invite sealed proposals for the sale ot these bonds, and will consider all bids placed with the Commission ers on or before lo o'clock a. m. on the :Jsth day of MAY, 1891. The diflfcrent series oi bonds must be ottered separately, as they are of ditl'erent values, according to the period at ! which they fall due. All bids should be di rected to the "Commissioners Of the Funded lh bi of Sacramento," and marked on the out side, "Bids for Bonds." The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. 11. '». BEATTY, President, NEWTON BOOTH, BPARROW SMITH, ap2l-tillmy23 < Omnmsioners. Dysjepaa is v ban ftf the present RrcneratSoß. Ut Is fori' care and it* attenduntx, f'n'ii _?*■;. aebe, Constipation and. nicn, that HiHB Bal t_*r3?K £3 bS E3 have hecome ao fsraons. Tticy at. ipeedliy aud (r~nt.y on Jic (llfrc^tiv ftrfraufi, jfivln_ tbem ioite and vifarti assirail ate food. Ko griping or naus«i' Sold EverywSiere. Office, 39 & 41 Park Place, K. PRUNKBNtfESS Liquor Kabet. fl? HMifES GOLDEN SPECIFIC It can be given In coffee, tea, or in articles of f„~ without \\\e knowledge of natlem if necessan it ia absolutely harmless and will eff'ert n perm nent und ipsedy cure. whether the patient la moderate il rinker or au alcoholic-.freefc. IT at. Ell i'AILs. Itopermes so (jinetiy and-with-,i certainty that the puttent undergoes no _»c venience, and soon his complete reformrti'"' effected. 48 pajre book free. Yo be had of JOSEPH HAHX ft CO., Fifth and J Streets {% BEFORE ULSEBXHQ YODI .If SPRING SUIT, CaiToii /f«T\ GABEL the TASLOB llmlW* 9^ *T STREET, TJ JH-RZj SACRAMENTO. 1 PmW ,00° PATTER«S to SELECT from. In $is.oo up. PANTS TO DSSSB from *V $3,50 Ug S. TRYON, Merchant:-: Tailor, 822 <J Street, Has just received a first-class stock ot SPRING GOODS _*S*- Perfect Fit f.unrant-vil. mrJl-tf " SACRAMENTO BANK." THE OLDEST savings BANK IN* THE city, corner Fifth aad .1 Btreeta, Sacra mento. Guaranteed capital, ((1500.000: paid up capital, gold coin, *300,000; loans on real estate in < atilbrnta, July 1,1890, (2 898, It.'; ttini and ordinary deposit*, Jnly i. 1890 92,709,394. Term aad ordinary depoaita rc oetred. Dlvldenda paid In Jannary ;>n;t .inly. Money lo.;ne>l upon real ettata only. The Itanl*. flow exelusnely a sa\in-s bank l>nsi n.sv. Infortnatioo famished upon applica tion to W. P. COLEMAN, Prealdeat Ed. K. Hamilton, Cashier. STONE "MASON."" /CEMENT AND ARTIFICIAL WALKS \j laid, in all coloi-s, at lowest prices. Fii >t cLis.s work guaranteed. A. BOITANO, No. 719 Alloy, bet* AI and N, Seventh and Kitrhth Bts.. Maerainento, Cal. nirlj-ti' TO-MGRROWfoMe_ CHILDREN'S COTTON HOSE will be placed on sale to-morrow at HALF their regular value. They are full regu lar made, and in sizes from S to QV*. On sale At 12k Cents. j 4^^ Until uOne. menced the sale of those BLACK SATEEN CORSETS at so cents, and those EM BROIDERED PATTERN SUITS at $10. Both wonderful values —the kind not meetable in the regular paths of trade. We pursue the same plan with these as we do with all our offer ings of this character—keep them at your service until en tirely sold out. Inexpensive Shoes. Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford Lace Shoes, both opera and common sense styles, for $1 35 a pair. These cannot be dupli cated anywhere for less than $2 25. Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, opera toe, medium heels, sizes ». to 7K; an excellent Shoe for $1 so. Ladies' Kid Button Shoes, square toe, low heels, sizes _k to 8. Price, $1 so. Kale's 0. K. Kid Button Shoes, for ladies, has a long narrow shape and is a good fitter, widths A to EE, sizes 2* to 8. Four Items in Fancy Goods. Celluloid Girdles, with border of steel points, in cream and shell colors. Price, $1. Satin-back Crepe Velvet Ribbons, in a line of colors ; a choice novelty for hat trimming, Price, 40 cents a yard. Fine Gilt Purses, with chains and row of gilt pendants. Price, 75 cents. Stamped Linen Scarfs, with fringed ends, for 25 cents each. ■ HALE BROS. & CO., Nos. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833, B*^s X St„ and 1026 Ninth St., SAfRAMFVTO TAT ("Lnvitrtl (fixxc-lpvicc ©lothin-3 (JTcrmptntij. FOR THREE [WS ONLY! THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 23, AT 9 O'CLOCK, I^GRAND SPECIAL SALE.^X FIVE ITEMS FOR BOYS AND CHILDREN: at a 65 dozen Childreti's Knee Pants, nice new spring styles, 1N O. ±. niflc*e from cheviots and satinets, ages 4to 13; every pair worth 50 and 75 cents; now, 25 cents. *75 Children's Two-piece Knee-pants Suits, made from • j\[ f\ W best qualities of satinets, pleated hack: and front (no shoddy), 2L > \J. ____. new unci desirable patterns, ages 4 to 14; sold everywhere for $2 50; now, $1. 115 dozen Boys' Domet Flannel Waists and Blouses and at cry Oenuine French Percale Waists, the hest turkey reds and l\j O. O. iodi^° blues included, all sizes, 4to 13, in many different de signs, none worth less than 50 and some of them 75 cents, can he had for this limited time at 25 cents. ISJpv A 150 dozen Best Print Calico Waists, complete assortment -*- wf m of sizes, new and nobby styles, 2 for 25 cents. _ ivt £-0 3 styles of Boys' Long-pants Suits, made from good sati j\j O. Cl). 3ietw» very durable, sizes 13 to 18, light and dark colors, heavy and light weights; regular prices, $4. and £5; now, $2 35. THREE ITEMS FOR MEN^ND~BOYS: -tv t a 70 dozen Uniaundried Shirts, linen bosom and bands, re j_N O. inforced front, sold everywhere for 50 cents; no more than 4 shirts to any purchaser, all sizes— 14 to 17, sold now for 25c. a j £-v 3°° dozen Linen Collars of three different styles—plain J\J O. ___!. standing, turndown and turnover points; not old stock, but new, fresh, clean goods, usually sold 2 for 25c, now 5 for 25c. TsT/^v O 150 dozen Round and Square Linen Cuffs, all sizes— 9 % to -Ly KJ. CLJ. lz y^ ; are S old regularly, 25 cents; now, 3 pairs for 25 cents. i ( • X^ 5 All of these goods will be exhibited in our cast show window a day before sale begins, but none of the goods will be sold until the appointed time of the sale. * We are at present giving away free, with all except the advertised Boys' and Children^ Suits, a complete Baseball Outfit, consisting of genuine Spalding Ball and Bat, Belt and Cap, and are showing the grandest and finest lines of Boys' and Chil dren's Suits at WORLD-DEFYING PRICES. As some of the quantities of different items advertised during this sale are not large, it is to your interest to call as early as possible. Capital One-Price Mil Company, Cor. Sixth and Ii Streets, l Oil/ 7 LEADERS OF FASHIONS AND ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES. ?_ S* £cn*i* ft QTo. GASOLINE * STOVE. J burner Stoves of the I • | time to get a bargain _-«^ff*' J\ Stoves. Remember that ~ ._.— _ _- ,_«**** the hot weather is about here and that these Gasoline Stoves throw out no heat, and will cook a meal in about one-quarter of the time of a cook stove and at much less expense. We have a big stock of the above stoves left over from last year and they must be sold to make room for our Edison New Process Stoves, the wonder of the Nine teenth Century. Our Catalogue, with full illustrations, sent free. L.L.LEWIS&CO. 502-504 J and 10Q9 Fifth St., Sacramento. |.¥RO ORSETS!^ We carry all the grades of that most excel lent and perfect fitting Corset known as THOMP SON'S GLOVE-FITTING. The prices range from Jl. $150, Jl 75, $2 25 to $2 50. That it is the most popular Corset of the day is attested to by the fact that there are 100 dozen of this well-known make sold to one dozen of any other. The sizes are now complete, having just received a fresh supply. We are showing an elegant line of Trimming Buttons, Another invoice of the Round Pearl and Olive Shapes just received. MT. I. ORTH, 63Q J St. HUNTINGTON HOPKINS COMPANY, Fishing Tackle, SACRAMENTO AND SAN FRANCISCO. 3Umt« entente, ([?tc. METROPOLITAN THEATER. 3| MONDAY, ) APRIL TUESDAY, l»80th, 'Jist NIGHTS, (. WEDNESDAY, J aud BSd. The McNeill Cli^b -IN— H. M. S. PINAFORE, With Full Chorus and Orand orchestra, under the direction of W. 11. KINROSS. ADMISSION. Parquet and 1 tress Circle, reserved, fl; Balcony. 50 cents, iiox sheet open to tho public ai c. EL Houghton's <>n THURSDAY, April 16th, at 9 a. v., and to subscribers on WEDNESDAY, April lotk. __ I H.C.J apl 1,16,17,2 k"2\.;?l DANCING CLASSES AT TURNER iiALL ~G^ (GENTLEMEN'S CLASS, MON- S«A X day at 7:3<> i\ m. Ladies'and Sa_X t'entlemcn's Class, Tuesdays* ?:;!(> /ar/Tfvjk p.m. Ladles'and Gentlemen's Class lW for new beginners. Friday, at 7:50 ,jMH^__ p. v.. Private Lessons at all hours. .T-.ttWen JONES, FISCH A WATSON. Q__iJiS» ________ Wholesale and Retail Dealer In Fancy and Staple Groceries, PRODUCE AND GRAIN COMMISSION MERCHANT, —ASTD DEALER IN— FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FRUITS 10S8 and 1030 J Street. _ atsf Goods delivered free of charge. H.S. CROCKER &Ca SOS and 210 J Street, The Leading Stationers. Printers and Lithographers. Agents for Caligraph Type Writer and Supplies. MANUFACTURERS OF BLAXK HOOKS. The Sweetest and Best. THE CAPITAL. HAM. ______""_" *_" C»»j Sacramonto. . NOW IS YOUR CHANCE. For a Limited Time Only. One Dozen of Selleck's PABIXET Lj [)», Superb *-" PHOTOS, unaranteod the very finest of pose, tone and finish. CANNOT BE EXCELLED AT ANY I'FiK'K, nor equaled for double the money anywhere. Seenre slttfngs at onco, as this UNPRECEDENTED OKFER Till not remain open lon^ at SELLECK'S NEV/ GALLERY, POSTOFFICE BUILDING, Fourth antl X Sts., *apl6-tf] Sac ramento. FISHING TACKLE OF EVERY YARIKTY.UUNS. Rifles. Pistols Fi.**.<'d Ammn- \%)3L^* nition, Cutlery und sp.trtinsr Ma- t_mH_l * terial ol every description. ■ :un> g choke bored, Stocks bent and re-^^ • f pairing ou aims and rilles a specialty. Api >ti" 21. BCKIIAI-OT, 553 X sty