davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04


ne sparrow "tf" iNlltefllE III Ihr
trees ana the uaN was growing "id. Town
l'oHslp was Walking Io"n one OF Detroit 5
beautiful avenues on i"IclE aittlh""n
iaSJ week. lh 'front.' ol an lNN-Nrrathed
doorway Sdl an 2Ii tadE hmttlIl- NnIl-
llhS WIN tlloSe IONS hil4htlN p1HShci
needles lIEti most "l " nays rhHdl>h
memories "l. RAINING Iile Wrlnkltd RAGS.
N'i' ana ial'. even WIN It's burrows, WAS
Il wealth oi gray hall It's many coils, S"
aIlEtl\ III ITS "Iiteness, giving evidence
OF having been raven rlngletS IN the long
lS" Above Grover the doorway l"Inrd
1 inc lvy. ma It was growing old Inc
leaves were putting OF the WaNtn green
and taking on that inde~crlbuble shade
that II found nowhere tNcrpt N autumn
ltaIts.
Ihe venerable dame dnd the dd\ ahd
the year amt the NY We're growing oIl To-
gether
nc needles moved laSttl Wlth (lt
! waning hight and the SparroWS IN tht
cr maon 1ollage OF the PARK chlrped loud
| ef- an irresistible lmpuls I" speak to
the old lady came upon me. \ sunny
| nalred little glrl ran through the nan and
down the steps INTO the street carrying
her oo!l. Her curls mad fallen over het
her in my arms in an instant The smile
that revealed her pretty dimples and
snoW-White teeth told me that she was
neither hurt non frightened.
''What is your name, little one II
"Ain't dot any.
'llaNcn't any name Is tnat aunty on
the porch ?"
''No, ats Gamma
"Wcll, what does grandma call NoU r
''S tails me PuSS, but Sc tails < tat
pusS, too
But what does mamma can you 7"
"S'c doesn't tail me muffin S'e'S done
ny oti
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04
How Gen. Spinner Invented Frac tiouAl Cur
rency.


The origin Of the fractional curr .mcy.
which has been in the past ltW Years ~u-
ptrstdrd hy fractional ail}tr, il SomrW hat
peculiar and not generally hnoWm 'Ihy
appearance ot this culTeAcN. Nnch I'D
first was always spoken ot As "pootal ctr-
renry." was due To- the premium on epc-
Gle. In 1862 small charge DcHme very
scarce. Gold being up and taking with
it silver, these COINS disappeared from
circulation. Stockings We're drought cut
and the precious metals found their way
to their heels ana toes. II MaS more
than L DAYS search to lind 4 tiyc cent siI-
ver piece or amy Other slual dcnomna
ton Of that coin. People could not find
exchange for small transactions In buy
mg Il dinner in the market change had
to be taken in beets cabbages. potatoes
and what not. General spinner was then
Treasurer of the United States He was
constantly appealed to from Ill quarters
to 10 something to supply the demand for
small change. He had no luW under
which he could act, but after buying L
halt-dollaIs worth Of apples several times
and receiving for his half-dolar in change
he began to cast around for a substitute
for small change. In his dilemma he be
thought him Of the postage stamp. He
sent down to the Post Office department
ant purchased quantity of stamps. lie
then ordered up Il package ol the paper
upon which government securities were
printed He eat the paper INTO various
sizes. On the pieces he pasted stamps
to represent different amounts. He thus
initiated a substitute for fractional silver
This was not, however, government
transaction in amy sense 1t could not
be. General Spinner distributed lis i'm
proNlScd currency among the clerks of
the department. They took it readily,
and the tradcs-tok more readily. The
idea spread; the postage stamps, either
detached or pasted upon a piece of pa
per, became the medium of small cX-
change. 1t was dubbed ''posta currcn-
cy." From this General Spinner rot his
idea Of the fractional currency and went
before Congress with it. That body
readily adopted it, and but Il Short time
after Gen Spinner had commenced past
ing operations a law was on the statute
book providing for the issue of the trac-
tlonal currency which became 50 popular
The fac slmile Of postage stamps was put
on each piece of currency, and for long
time It was known as ''poStal currency"
The introduction Of postal stamps as
money entailed considerable loss to those
who handled them. In a short time they
became SO worn and distigured that they
would not take a letter ON its way, and
were therefore worthless
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04
VOLUME 81.
Concerning Beet Sugar.

The Young Farmer" contributor to
the Boston journal has visited the beet
sugar factory at Portland and published
the result Of his inquiries. He was rnI1
that from TO II per cent. of sugar is Oh
tanned from the beets The difference in
the weld OF sugar is attributed to various
causes. The large beet, highly manurcd
and grown rapidly, will be likely 10 have
more moisture and less sugar. than that
winch Viii not weigh more than one or
Two pounds. 1t is believed beets crown
upon sandy loan will he likely IL Weld
more sugar than those upon claNrN loan.
and those upon heavy clay least ol All.
There Is also probably an exact time to
pull them or an exact stage of growth
when they will Weld best returns. hnr do
nor care To- commit ourselves upun these
points without lurthtl ana more carctul
tests tlldH we lI.Nr Vet made Probably
dlS" dry season and small crops would
NOT lessen the amount OF sugar made As
much 1> il would reduce the farmers
pruht IN growing them. While the best
season lor the growth Of the crop may he
an uulnckY season for the factory. us the
percentage nt sugar Will be small
Some tests recently made ol the beet,
indicate hat the percentage OF sugar may
he affected ul the fertilizers uSed
Btti~ taken as a sample from \ Hcld
which vas manUed only With the Stock
bridge special sugar beet fertilizer. Weld
ed eleven and a hall per cent. sugar.
Those from field manured In part with
'laJ dud pagtlN with halTNdrd manure
Weld eight and half per cent
.,ft IN \ ~. f.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04
Habits OF Iceoergs.

Capt. }. W. Jennings. Of the White
star steamship Adriatlc, when asked
whether it WAS a common thing 10 en-
counter icebergs in the vicinity Of the
Banks Of Newfoundland 1T this season Of
the year, replied that on the contrary, it
was VERY uncommon. He said that he
saw an iceberg in latitude torty-eight
degrees. longitude forty ght degrees on
the l2th Of June. These huge masses OF
ice. he said, are formed away UP in the
Arctic region, 900 to 800 miles away
during the winter The following sum
mer they become detached from the
mother pack, and come floating south
ward with the Arctic current which flows
at the rate of about One-halt 10 three
quarters o1 mile an hour, Ii takes
them all winter to reach the banks, where
they arrive about March, and from that
time until the lst of July they are fire.
quentlv encountered They sometimes
strike shallow water, and are Knocked
about along the edge Of the banks until
they pass by and proceed on their journey
south. They continue onward until they
meet the Cult stream, which VIII take
them down to latitude II degrees, and
longitude - degrees to % degrees, where
the warmer temperature OF the water rOtS
them, and they break to pieces, melt
away and disappear. Sometimes they
are kept playing about for several DAYS
between the Arctic current and the ''uil
stream. fN. Y. Times.
The golden age is once more antlclpat-
ed for the Southern planters. The ad-
vance in cotton came this year in time to
benefit those who raised it. Hitherto the
spectators and operators have had the
best of it, the low prices ruling while the
planter was obliged to market his crop,
and stiffening during the winter and
spring, when he had no further interest
in it. Throughout the cotton planting
region, SAYS the Columbus (Ga.) Inquirer
faces are brighter and smiles more ire
quent. Political difficulties have lost their
power. "The three cents pound ad-
vance from the price at the same date last
year, or fifteen dollars bale, to the
planter reads sweeter than Tennysol
ever wrote, and more eloquent than Ben
Hills rounded periods"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04
National Agricultural Society


The committee to organize a National
Agricultural Society that shall represent
every section Of the country and combine
every interest directly OF indirectly re-
lated to agriculture have issued an ad-
dress from their headquarters in New
York city. They state that the aim OF
the society is the advancement OF agrlcul-
ture in the United States by practical
methods, such as periodical exhibitions of
soil products, in the principal cities OF the
country the encouragement OF lmmIgra-
ton; the discussion Of questions OF agll-
culture and Of commerce in its products
and the collection and dissemination OF
thought and experience thereon. \ con
yention will be held at the Metropolitan
Hotel, New York city, on the 10th OF De
cember, to further the design OF the Com
mittee on Organization.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04

= court has decided that if a women
lends money to her husband She cannot
get It back. This is stale news to a great
many wives, who arrived at that decision
long ago without the aid Of i court
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati En-
quirer tells the readers of that paper how
to make good biscuit. She says:
For my little family of five take one
tincupfui of sweet milk, five heaping tea
spoonfuls of lard and little salt roll soft
and bake in hot oven. never fall to
have good biscuits. Try this and report
results.
Biscuit made without flour would GER
tanly be novelty, but few would care 70
eat them. We do not recommend our
readers to try this receipt Ed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04

INDIAN SUMMER. The origin of the
name Indian summer is disputcd We
have heard Mr., Webster say that ne was
satisfied it came, in general, from the au-
tumn tires Of the Indians hnding the
woods, and producing tho ''smokN att
mospherc But the most satisfactory eX-
PLANTATION was that of 4 man. whose love
and observations of nature we're inferior
only to Thorcau's. He said that the
name dated from the earliest settlement
of the country. The colonists, warned
by the early trosts Of September, began
to fear an early winter, and made every
preparations But The Indians assured
them, that winter was not at hand, and
that there would be summer or warm
weather, yet When, therefore, the mild
er days came iii late October and Novcm-
Der, the colonists said, "Ilere is the sum
mer predicted by the Indians the In
dian summer. Sc RoH z reJU-if it is not
true, it is Well imagined. 1t is a natural
and plausible explanation, and ought to
stand until 3 better one can be offered
Harper Weekly
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1879-12-04

This IS "a very critical world Of ours, but it fails
to see the patch a rich mans pants
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
George Hafer to Ellen Swormstedt 5Ox
141 feet, on south side Of Maple avenue,
200 feet east from Section avenue, Norwood;
500.
Levi Miller and wife to Wm. Markland
quitclaim to 40xS5 feet, on the southeast
corner of Main street and Broadway liar
rison; 81.
VIM. s. Markland and wife to Fred. Welt:
eman, lGX85 feet, on southeast corner OIL
same streets, Harrison; 81, OjO.
VIM. II. Johnson and wife to John H.
Thompson, 50xS0 teet on southeast cor
ncr of Main and Hill streets, Miami Town
ship $50.
Elisha Cleaver to John R. Thompson 50x
so feet, lying next east from above described
premises; $3.50.
Anthony Kerstin to Nicholas King, 63E
by li0 feet, on the northeast corner OF
County Road and Elizabeth street Mount
Pleasant; $l75.
Margaret Weilemann and husband to
Frederick Weilemann, Jr., III = by 3S5 feet,
lying opposite the south end of Walnut
street, and 2l7l. by 249 15-100 feet on the
west side of Sycamore street, opposite John
street, Harrison; $500.
Frederick Weilemann, Jr., to Frederick
Weilemann, Sr., same premises; ST. 900.
Jane Richardson to John NJ. Reid, 100 by
| 100 feet, on the southwest corner of Chan
ming and Josephine streets; 81 and othei
considerations.
Harrison Homestead Building Associa
ton to VIM. Meade, 81 by 15S 45-loO feet
on the northeast corner of Washington ant
| Dick streets, Harrison; $3.50.
| Nathan H. Hill and wife to Sophia A
MILESTONE, IS by 80 feet on east side o
John street, 1l64 feet north from Thir
street; 81, l2G.
John NJ Cochran ct al. to Corneliu
Woulfe, 1907 acres on Sharon and Glen
dale Road, in Sections SIS and sc, Sycamor
Township; $l1,062 so.
John Bernard Gilbert and wife to Josep
| Friedman, leasehold estate 201a by SO fee
on south side of Gest street, 3003 feet ives
from Carr street; $3.50.
Conrad Hunnefeld and wife to Frederic
Dell 20 by 109 feet on the west side {
Neave street, 80 feet south from Storl
! street, $1,000.
5 Peter Dean to Hugh Wynn, assignmer
of lease % by 100 feet on the north side {
Hill street. 100 feet east from Observator
street; $l2.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
Kentucky Central.

The stockholders of the Kentucky Cen
tral held their annual meeting yesterday
and elected the following Directors for the
ensuing year; VIM. Ernst and J. W. Ste
yenson, of Covington; Elliott II. Pendle'
ton and Peter Zinn, Of Cincinnati, and
Charlton Alexander, of Paris, Ky. The Di-
rectors then organized by electing VIM.
Ernst as President; E. H. Pendleton, Vice
President and Treasurer; J. W. Steven
son, General Counsel, and r. b. Bowler,
General Manager. The President submit
ted his annual report, which showed that
the receipts of the year had been $685. 3S9 68
expenses, $344 638 SO; excess of earnings
over expenses $20s, $50 90. Deductine
s72, 800, the interest on bonded debt. and il
will leave $135, $50 SO, the net profits for the
year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
Electric Currents.

Michael Super dropped dead at Gallon,
Ohio.
John Barnes was drowned in Sugar Creek,
near Shelbyville, Ind.
Forest fires have done immense damage
in Clare County, Mich.
Della Carrie, aged five, was killed by light
ming near Nincennes, Ind.
The Indiana Foundry at New Lisbon,
Ind, was partially burned.
James II. Alexander, an old railroad en-
gineer, died at Greensburg, Ind.
Mrs. Benjamin Stratton, a Hicksite
preacher, died at Richmond, Ind.
Johnny Fields, aged twelve, was suffo-
Gated at Versailles, Ind, in a grain-bin.
NJ. Schwartz & Bro S hardware and junk
store burned at New Orleans. Loss 800, 900.
Stephen Allgier, drunk and asleep on the
track, had both legs cut off at Fort Wayne,
Ind.
Pierce, Larkin & Co.'S grain mill at Prov
idence, Il. l.. was destroyed by fire. Loss
$4,000.
Twelve million feet of lumber was de-
stroyed by fire at Carlton Place, Ont. Loss
$130,OOO
Hazard, the Auburn Gnd.) embezzler, is
again under arrest and threatened with
lynching
Gov. Van Zandt and the general State
| officers were inaugurated at Newport, R. l.,
yesterday.
James Chastine, the noted burglar gets
twentyfour years in the Penitentiary from
Kansas City.
The husband of Pauline Markham is in
Jail at Chicago for debt, contracted some
months ago.
]. P. Mcdonald shot and mortally
wounded his son-in-law, John Guthrie, al
Brentwood Tenn.
The Illinois Diocesan Convention opened
at Chicago yesterday, with an address from
Bishop McLaren.
A mob attempted to lynch Bales, thu
wife murderer at Athens, Ala, but wert
dissuaded by officers.
Isaac Dilts, an old farmer, was perhap
fatally beaten by his son-in-law, named
Martin, near Greensburg, Ind.
Sunday last Robert Jackson aged twenty
( and two sisters, fifteen and twelve, wer
drowned in Third Lake, Township Stan
hope, Ont, by the upsettng of a canoe.
Isaac Messer, better known as "Jew Jake,
! was yesterday held in S., 600 bonds to th
Chicago Criminal Court, charged with tn
nefarious business OF leading young girl
astray.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
Stage Fright.


Without going back to the days of
Garrick or Macrcady, and host of
tragedians who always kept in bed near
ly all of the day to calm their nerves be-
fore acting new part, | can just call to
mind one or two cases confined even but |
to one thcater, ''The Old Adelphi." On
the first night of 4 new piece there the
Keclcys were always very i'll from fright.
Leigh Murray suffered as much from it |
as cockney does in the "chops of The
channel"
Celeste used to dash on in sheer despera-
ton from it, saying to herself: "Well,
dey can not keel me for it," Alfred
Wigln, one of the letter-perfect actors,
was martyr to fright so much that he
occasionally totally forgot the words; as
for his accomplished wife, lie was obliged
to divert her attention during the day
lest the dread of a first night should
ovcrpower her, and at night she, on one
occasion, had to throw herself on the
ground to subdue the beating of her
heart from fright.
"Feel my hand" said Charles Kean to
me, when he was playing Cardinal VOL
sey for the 7 don't know how many hum
dredth time in the nrovincns II trom-
bled as if he had the ague. Mrs. Stirling
ont ~U"i thn monrvcrint of bor nart IN m ber
or noclet T as Charm 70 keen tbr words in
Ph Por hooJ NJ Lr,.ino'S norvonsness w !.
a;mriv m ; ;ndascrihahIe. even Mr. TooIe will
not not bo soen Nv his most Intimate friend
INV INV = e. Grst niahi. Villa Mrs EnnJoI com.
on ia;ns T. "tI +Lot 6ar !ssparo-fr;rht" in"roosn,
pam r",,S ,,nar ,""I " and @ w;th NJ Jobn Parry
evoly y.", n"r,s "mu +Iat Ia - anonntad or a. 70 :
ueeii ooeii;vn U''J J;SanSo Uo ''' "'''' ' ''' W
poT'ti'r Tbo n,alaJ~ n !. +oo rn;vorso1 for utooe
,onnoar. nmV m.' not " ~ Wv nrnvije tbomselye. %
lilaH" - I'o, w F'Grtu Tho rnrst tl,ina
"s"lHIIt sI iS ~ noo tor' 70 do s' "4T nai
possibly Ioi nu m "j,Ut bot tT = tbe ~ Vince w. ill
LGa' b;s "ooolV} "oo y nornos % "ynen in tbn ~ron,
nao,, nio cav .iru ,r' s"Ts +bo nrdmnter S to tb,
'oott'' ',,I,a .Ln .aoIrI oor,ns tL,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
HOTELS.

DROsPECT HOUSE, UPPER sARANACLAKE,
L E. K. Derby, Proprietor. P; O., Blooming
dale, Essex County, N. Y.-This House, occupying
one of the finest positions in the Adirondack
wilderness, has been thoroughly repaired, en-
larged and elegantly fitted up with new furniture.
1t is surrounded on every hand by the finest fish
ing and hunting found in this whole region,
which may be truly called the Sportsman's Par
adise" Summer boarders, with or without fsmi-
lies, solicited Terms s. 50 per day from July lst
until season closes. Telegraph office in the house,
insures speedy communication from any point in
this vicinity. Also, daily mail. Supply and pro.
vision store at the house. Camp supplies OF all
kinds always on hand. Carriages connect with
regular stage line at Blo0mingdale Trout and
yenison daily in their season Guides and boats
at regular rates. Firstclass livery connected with
the house Distance from Ausable Station direct,
40 miles The steamer e R. DERBYS MATTE, !,
Cory's, Pierces Garry, Island House and other
points on the Lake. Also, will be used for Excur'
sion Parties Fare over to Clear Pond: Passen'
gers. one way, soc, Boats, one way 81 6O.
aDl7-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28

r UEGAL.-FERDINAND ERDMANN AND JO-
| SEPHINE ERDMANN. his wife whose places
of residence are unknown and can not be aScer-
taincd will take notice thatJ. H. Piening filed his
petition on March 23d, 1878, i'll the Common Pleas
Court of Hamilton County, Ohio Cease No $3.50,
against them. and also against Augusta Meyer:
Mayer or Meier formerly Augusta X nZbach, and
Il K Never her husband, aud Jacob Wolf, stat.
ing that said Augusta Meyer gave mortgage TO
the plaintiff on March 22d, 1877. on the following
premises, with intent to charge the came as her
separate estate
Situated in Anderson Township, Hamilton
County, and Stale OF Ohio, and being part OF Sur
vey No 535, bounded as follows
Beginning at the stone corner to George ROBBERS
on the bank Of the river thence with said ROBBERS
line n g. l5' f., 53 7l00 poles to stone corner
to Mr.. Jones'; thence with said Jones line, $. $40
| 15' f., II poles to stone; thence s. 81 w. 53Tl0
| poles to stone on the river bank; thence down
the river n. $40 15 W, II IS 100 poles to the place
of beginning. containing six (6) acres OF land, be.
Swartz by deed recorded in Book 272, page 1885,
Hamilton County Records Also tract ad-
joining the above and in the above same
| survey; beginning at stone the North
west corner OF the above described tract thence s.
| S4' f., "a 4S-l00 poles To stone in the line OF
Sebastian ROBBERS and corner of Hertwg thence
at N So 43 E, IS poles and 10 feet TO stake, and
corners thence N. $40 W. 81 poles TO Geo B ,brrs
line; thence with his line s. 70 So W., lS poles
and 10 feet to the place OF beginning, containing
four (4) acres, and being the same conveyed to F.
| Kinzbach by deed recorded in Book 2i1, page 81,
| Hamilton County Records, and that the other de.
| PENDANTS claim some interest in said lands and
praying that said August Meyer may pay the sum
interest at 5 per cent from March q, 1877 or the
said premises be sold 10 pay the same. Said de-
PENDANTS are notified to appear and set up any
claims they may have in said premises on or be
fore July 18th, 1879.
RICHARD T. DURRELL, Attorney.
May 10, 1870 my2l6tW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
The PONY Riding School.

The Lincoln Park Pony Riding School,
not being connected with the circus, is still
open to the public. Parents need not be
afraid to send their children as they will
be under the especial protection Of the
managers.
The little pony Miss Clara Norris is in
prime condition, and can beat any other
pony around the track.
They also have a pony, five days old, that
weighs only seventeen pounds.
The storm last Sunday night did consid-
erable damage to the track, but everything
is now in good order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
BANKRUPTCY.

DIsTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
Southern District of Ohio.-ln Bankruptcy
No 2,097 - In The matter OF Leolold Levi,
a bankrupt. - The creditors Of said bankrupt
are notified that he has filed his petition in this
Court Praying for final discharge from all his
debts proyabie under the Bankrupt Act and the
acts amendatory thereof, and said creditors are
required TO appear at Court of bankruptcy to be
held before me at my office, No. East Third
street Cincinnati, on the 18th day OF June, 1879, al
10 o'clock a. m, and show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer OF said petition should not be
granted.
FLAMEN BALL,
my2l-3tW Register in Bankruptcy
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
From George A. Sweet, Editor of the
Texas New AOrkcr.S

Office Nos. 2S, 30 and 80 Center street,
New York, Sept. Sth, 1874.
MEssRs ]. & c. MAGUIRE, st. Louis: Your
Cundurango, in my own case, have never
met its equal. 1t squeezes my liver better
than calomel, of which | have taken not q
little. There are thousands of American
people Just like myself who need some
simple herb medicine to keep them from
sinking into dyspcptic graves. So good a
preparation as yours should be at the COM
mand of the whole world and would prove
lasting blessing 10 the human family.
GEORGE a. SWEET.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-05-28
AMERICAN TABLE WARE ~
American Table Plate
AMERICAN TABLE WARE.

DUHME CO., their Table Plate Department, exhibit
splendid Table Plated Ware all of American
Tea Sets Urns, Tea-kettles Salvers Fruit
Stands Pickle Casters Bowls Butter Dishes Dinner and
Casters srup Tureens Pudding Dishes
Pitchers Gard Receivers, Cake Baskets Ice bo"s
Sugar Bowls Pitchers Salad Casters Owl
Pepper Boxes Napkin Rings Salt Dredge Nut Crack
Picks Cheese Scoops Soup Ladies' Ice Tongs
Crmb scraper Champagne Faucets Pie Knives
Knives Oyster Forks Sugar Tongs Tea Bells Grape
Dinner Knives Table and Coffee Spoons
No less for beauty design excellence of
than cost, American Iabe
rapidly acquiring reputation throughout the
civilized world.
DUHME Wholesale and Retail Dealers, and sell TO
fixed by the combination