davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-30

NEARLY II not quite, one hundred and fifty
amusement companies, dramatic, musical, circus
and other kinds, will travel in this country next
season All the theaters in the United States ex
cept eleven will be given up to this combination
system
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-30

BUENos AYREs dispatches report fighting going
on and many persons killed DIR. Tejedos, COVER
nor Of the province of Buenos Ayres, has issued a
pronunciamento that the city of Buenos Ayres
has been fortified and the unarmed population
10 Aaafnu
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1880-06-30

GREAT BRITAIN Is becoming alarmed about her
trade In India. Recent statements show that hers
is growing less, while that OF China and the
United States is increasing every year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
The HfFth Murder.

EFFORTS TO OBTAIN COMAUTATION OF SEN
TENCE FOR PINN.
The time set for the execution OF joseph
Neversop, alias babe" Bedford, Edward Queen.
an and Sandy Pinn, convicted of the murder of
George Phillip Hirth In January last, Is rapidly
approaching-Friday. September 10 b. between
the hours or ~ and 2. being the time designated
by law. The three men occupy the same cells
In the jail they were assigned to when com
reason. probably because they have hopes that
something will develope to cause a suspension
Of sentence, IL not a final Communication to i'm
pIisODment, they are not as depressed In spirits
as might be expected. They spend most of
their time I'm reading, and frequently receive
visits from their relations. On the subject of
their innocence they are .'solid" and assert
stren uously when the subject Of the murder is
preached, that IL they knew anything about &c
they would tell. There is some sympathy felt
for Ptnn because of his previous good charac-
Ter, and Ii Is claimed in his behalf, that
he was in the party when the
murder was committed, but that Ben Johnson
VINO was not as well acquainted with Pinn as
he was with the others, ulistook colored man
gan intimate acquaintance of Bedford's. who
mas not been seen since the night or the MUIR
der) for Pinn. 1t Is now claimed that johnson
since he has been released from Jail. will not
state with the same degree Of certainty that he
did that P1nn was III the crowd. In view of
this belief some Of the friends of the prisoner
nave prepared petition to the President, ask
Ing communication OF the death sentence In the
case OF Pinn to imprisonment. 1t may be stated
that Pinn, On re .ent occasion, on being told
the murder and would tell it, that MS neck
would be saved, replied: Mother, If do that
Pl tell lie, for was not there, and will not
tell lie even TO save my neck"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
THE COURrS.

POLICE C0URT@yudge SitetL,
Yesterday, Fanny Smith, assault on James
Brown; 81. Alex. Shuttle and Lewis Shuttle,
threats; personal bonds. James Williams and
ThoS. Burnett, threats TO Caesar Smith; per-
sonal bonds. Waymsu Brooks, charged with
larceny of sos from Samuel Jackson, colored, OF
Allegheny City, Pa. Jackson testified that
Brooks accompanied him to the depot aud
robbed him while he was doing there that he
vent back to the house where he stopped;
round Brooks, who broke away from him and
ran, but was arrested and since he had agre ID
to return ss5 or $40 and give security for the
oaiance. Matthew Lawson testified that Brooks
proposed that II Jackson would not do anything
Win him he would get him his money, and
jackson egreed to 1t; grand Jury.
To-day, ID. N. Ream. Richard n. Hudson and
Ihos- >. Clark, charged with obstructing the
Sidewalk; s. or days each. James Ryan, Mary
Walker ana annie Garrison, vagrancy; bonds or
workhouse. Bruce Dent, maintaining a NUS.
ance; IS or days. James Cant. loud and boist-
erous S. or Is days. Michael Mickey. profanity.
IS or Is days. VIM. Davis and John Davis
threats to Daniel Hannah; $500 bonds to keen
the peace or six months in jail Henry Carter
alias John Harris, larceny or four fiatirons from
Thomas III. G. Todd: six months In Jail. Samuel
Matthews. larceny of "a chickens from John F.
Do1y; six months In jail.
fJohn Albers, fined yesterday for creating a
disturbance in Georgetown, was not Mr.. J. H.
Albels, corner l4th street and Rhode Island ave-
nue. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
HOUSE KEEPING DRY GOODS.
PRICES THE LOWEST.

White Bed Spreads, &C.,, 60c., 75c, &c., 81. 90.
White Marseilles Bed Spreads, 81. Is, 81. IS.
Feather Proof Bed Ticking, WI "aitod, &c a id cbc
New Fall Oalicoes, newest styles
Best Yard Wide Bleached Cotton, Zoe.
2k Yards Wide Sheeting Cotton, 25c.
Rein forced Shirt made Of Wan sutta Colt IN and
the finest linen bosom and wristband, war
ranted to ft, 81. 90.
Table Linens, unbleached. all linens, IS 30 AZ 50
Cream Damask. &c. 75c., &c.. S1.O0. 0'''''
Bleached Table Damask, Soc !. &c. zoe. Sc. Al.
White Linen Napkins Soc. &C.. 75c.. Sc. vi %,
31.25 doZ
Turkey Red Table Linen. Soc, 62o., 75c SIC. Al
Turkey Red Napkins. 7Sc., SIC, 81; 90 doz.
White Wool Flannels 20c.. Csc, 3d., SIC, &c..
Towels, all linen. 12c., 16c., 49,, 20c.
Pure Damask Towels yard long, 25c.
CheviOt for shifting, extra heavy, 10c. and l2c
Cashmeree Blue and Jet Black, yard wide, ali pure
A., wool, 46c.. Soc, &c., So. &c., 75o. f'''
Nottingham. Curtain Lace. 2oc., 25c.. &c.,, s7c.,
&c., 62c. 0'
RECEIVING NEW CARPETS DAILY. ALL TIE
NEWEST STYLES
c. NJ. TOWSON,
csc Pa. ave., South side.
12 Near III d. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
GEORGETOWN.

DEATH OF NAVAL SURGEON.-DT. Charles
j. Morse assistant surgeon U.SN., and eldest
son OF Prot. j. E. Nourse, of the naval observa.
tory. and we'll known resident of Georgetown
died at Mt. Alto, West Virginia, yesterday,
about noon, aged q years. DR.. Nourse was a
sympathy will be felt for his young wife and
his fathers family In their afflictfon. He con-
tracted consumption Of the throat about year
Inception. Ills remains viii arrive from i M A.
Alto to day and be taken at once to Oak Hill
cemetery. The deceased graduated at the Ma
tional Medical college OF this city about five
navy, and, being OF much scientific ability, he
was engaged for some time in the ''deep sea
soundings' off the coast OF Florida. where, 1t Is
supposed, be contracted the disease which
terminated his life. He had been married only
about year, to young lady OF Brooklyn, NY.
The FESTIVAL for the children of Trinity
day last and postponed on account OF rain, viii
be held next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
The Garbage Service.

EdttoT Sar:-I am surprised at The statement
Ia last nights STAR by Mr.. Frank Carter coz
ce1ning the Garbage service He says:
1.-THE drivers and others employed by MIN are
unanimous In their statement that they could
do great deal more work than they now do, If
IL were required TO be done" lie also SAYS:
THAT more than enough wagons and men to
perform the work are kept in employment II
they have shown at my place. 1t seems almost
impossible to be served at all. They wait till
two or three complaints are lodged and then
serve us once. This is the ninth day since we
have been served, and we are compelled to
build large fire to burn up our garbage or
GLOW 1t to do its share towards breeding dis
we can secure regular service, you viii confer
favor on myself, and no doubt many others
who are In the same boat.
E. j. PULLMAN. 935 Pa ave- NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

sS- Two friends were dining at Paris res
taurant overlooking the Seine, whose proprie-
tOr would skin a customer as readily as he
would skin an eel This is an admirable view. y
SAID one. - love to sit here and look at the
Doals." "Sh: Speak low. The boss Will put
the boats In the bill" f"'
Mrs. Roddy, who was supposed to have
d'ed from clot OF blood at the base of the brain
caused by mental excitement.
CT" When you behave like a gentleman =,
said Sara Bernhardt Il will speak To Ven =,
"Yes, but perhaps wont speak to you, then"
man IS supposed to be In his prime at
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

NoLnIS" LIKE SCOTCH HANMER.-A Corre-
spOloenl OF the Albany AJgts writes of an
amusing incident Which occurred at Oneonta
and says that he knows all the persons referred
TO- ana can souch for the truth of it: "a car
penter ana aI Joiner In Oneonta, about year ago
Cot ~ c in WORKMAN: AS soon as ] can
scotland and get a claw-hammer as is ham.
mer, one that can work with: | can't get a
decent hammer In America About this time a
HEho Oh nus was going back TO the 'auld sod. ;
ana he commissioned him TO go to the best
hardware store in Glasgow and get him a car
ptnUI : claW-hammer, the best he could fluid
IegaIdless OF cost. In due time the friend re-
turned bringing the desired tool. The party
gaihe1eu around him, including some Of his
fellow-workmen, and he proceeded 20 omen the
p1a9Sfk Ha IA The meantime making the remark:
II snow you something TO make your eyes
Ma.eL, as The friend had assured him that he
mao olought him the kind OF hammer used by
Tue pest Workmen In Glasgow. He Affection
s a1e,y a uaWou1d the wraps and, as he took the
tOOi anu nanced 1t over TO his friend he said:
There. look at that One Of his friends did so,
a si read The trademark on the hammer:
Mao, MADE at Norwich, N. Y, U. s. You can imag-
me the scene that followed. Suffice it to say.
merS." --'''A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

The LONDON Lancet has sensible article on
childrens hats. Its purpose Is to remind par
ents that the hat was originally intended more
for use than ornament, fact which appears to
hat ought to be to cover the head, and the use
OF the rim to shade the eyes. 1t is painful, the
writer says. to see infants and little folk of ten
der years with half-clOSed eyelids, corrugated
br0Ws, and faces screwed up and distorted by
the glare OF the sunshine. While children are
benefcently allowed to wear hats with brims
these useful appendage5 should be turned down
so as to shade the eyes. This simple precautinn
will save considerable pain, spare some trouble
with the eyes, and certainly give the little
creatures more pleasing expression,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

LOCAL OPTION IN ENGLAED.-The debate upon
temperance In the House OF Lords last week
did not throw any new light upon the subject.
The present licensing law, which gives to mag.
istrates the right to grant or withhold licenses,
is absurd, for magistrates represent no one
except the lord chancellor and the lord Hetl-
tenants OF counties. If local government
means anything. 1t means that such mat
tiers, which are in their nature essentially
local, should be decided by the Inhabitants OF
each separate district. The majority of the
Inhabitants of one district. however, should
not be allowed to deprive the minority of the
power to purchase intoxicating liquors. and in
all cases where the law has created property,
IL should not destroy 1t without adequate com
pensatfOn to the owner. AS regards the Closing
OF public houses On Sundays, it might be left TO
each locality to decide whether it be desirable
or not. But 1t certainly appears to me that 80
long as bona fide traveller is defined as per-
son who resides three miles from where he
seeks to buy liquor, there Is one law for rich
men who drive In carriages and another for
poor men who walk. was talking to Scotch
man about the effect OF Sunday closing In his
country. He said that no one objected to It,
But On further inquiry, found the reason was
that each canny Scot fills flask with whisky
On Saturday night, and refreshes himself with
this national beverage during his Sabbath walk.
London Truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
PicnicS and Excursions.

Moonlight excursion OF the junior plate
printers association, to Glymont, next Tues
day evening. See ad.
Third family excursion by the l. o. II.
Library association, next Tuesday evening on
the steamer CttyOf Alexandria.
Inc Washington Excursion Company give N
excursion on the ArroWsmith On the 18Th inst.
A special feature Will be the Virginia Min
StrplS."
The steamer j. W. Thompson makes an So
mile trip on the Potomac at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

A MISSING BoU-The family Of Mr.. August
EnerbrOck No. II North Washington street are
greatly distressed over the sudden disappear
ance from home and the continued absence of a
EllerbrOck-aged IA years who left
ms nome on the morning Of July 9th, ostensibly
for the purpose Of going to work, since which
time all efforts to trace his Whereabouts have
proved unaVa1ltng-3GI, american 9th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

a CHINAMAN WHO IS BEING "AssINILAT ~
An Noon, arrested On Washington street Satur-
day night for carrying concealed weapons. had
on his person a large s1x-shooter and bowie
knife, bearlnp the motto, "The Americans
pride, equal rights, equal laws and Justice TO
all."-Sdn Francisco DdDer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

TEE ESTATE OF DIR. DUBosE.-Yesterday In
the Probate Court, Mr. c. FL. Armes filed petit
Emery w. DuBose. The deceased, an army
surgeon, became insane through a fall over a
defective sidewalk on the corner of 18th and F
streets, and obtained judgment against the
District for $4,000 damages and this Judgment
Is represented to constitute his entire estate
The relatives, who until now have not been
heard of, consist OF two brothers, ThoS. C. and
III. Ii. DuBoSe. OF New York and two sisters
Mrs.. Drucella Hallford. OF South Carolina being
the only one whose Whereabouts Is known. Mr..
ArmeS represents himself as a creditor for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

A CASE OF APoPLEXY.-An old gentleman,
named Vincent Won Kirbey. residing at Is B
street southeast, was yesterday attacked by ap-
oplexy, from which he Will probably die. lie
was formerly draughtsman In the Treasury
department, and was highly esteemed. About
two years ago his wife died, since which time
he has been gradually falling In health and
mind. For several months he has occupied q
room at the above named place, coming and 60
ing as il pleased him. Yesterday the family
did not hear him go out or see him, and about 9
O'Clock In the evening they entered and found
him extended On the floor on his face uncon-
scious. He had one shoe and stocking on, and
the remainder OF his clothing across the bed,
from which Ii was evident that he was in the
ACT OF dressing when stricken. He must have
Iald In that condition all day. Drs. Johnson and
tOrd were summoned, and pronounced it apo
pIeHy. POlce headquarters were communicated
with, and the ambulance at about 10 o'clock con-
Veyed him 10 Providence hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

ASSAULT on 4 POLICEN AID the Police Court
this morning, John TOOmey was charged with
using personal Violence upon a member OF the
police force. TOOmey was very disorderly on
The steamer CorCoTan last night while the DO
Hcemen's excursion was coming up the river
and assaulted Officer sutton when between AL
eX3ndTia and Washington. He was held for the
action or the grand jury; bonds $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

lSCENDIARY FIRE THIS MORNING-Thc alarm
OF IRE al o'clock this morning was for the dis
covery OF IRE IN brick house No. S25 7th street
northeast, owned and occupied by Patrick Cur
tain. Damage 10 building and Contents s20o
and no insurance: supposed TO have been the
work OF an tncendiaIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

CHANGES OF METHODIST MINISTERS. - Rev
Eishop Andrews has approved the following
changes IA The location OF ministers In this
vicinity. which VIII go into operation to-mor-
ION: REV. EDWARD Smith. or the Old Church
IN bladensourg. transferred TO important duties
va Baltlmore: Rev. w. Mex. Hammock an elder
~ n. FietcheT Chapel, this city. assigned 10 the
BIadensourg church. and the Rev. Leigh C..
the baltimore conference, and a recent grad
uaI5 OF johns Hopkins college appointed pastor
Fletcher church. The latter arrived In this
~ ye9teTaay and viii take charge to-morroX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

As IDLE AS PAINTED SHIP UPON A PAINTED
OCEAN:-A party OF ladies and gentlemen who
started on the yacht Ella TreadWell, at O'Clock
TO Alexandria all right, where they were
becalmed. and the usually willing craft stood as
still. as II anchored. About II O'Clock things
began TO look serious. and excursion boats re-
turning from down the river whistled tantali-
zlDgly. some OF the ladies, worried with dis
appointment and fretting over children left at
home, got so sick that the Alexandria drug
stores raked in unexpected shekells, While some
OF the men began to wonder who was going to
open their places of business this morning. The
smooth surface of the Potomac reminded all OF
After gazing on the Pioneer Mills all night tn
craft and passengers were toWed home at :
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

CHANGE OF TINE OF TRAIN TO CAPE MAY
LONG BRANCH, ATLANTIC CITY. ErC.-On aud
after Monday, the 10th instant. the seaside train
I'll Leave Baltimore and Potomac r. r., depot
az lO:4O m, arriving at Cape May 6:1O o. m.
Long Branch pm, Atlantic City, $50 pm
Close connections are made at PHILADELPHIA
and the delay OF heretofore Is avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

1T WAS IMPOSSIBLE to close the great auction
Sa. o1 the STOCK, formerly kept by ii. King, ST.
926 1th ST. so the sale OF faces hosiery ere
Nil tt cuered With many other attractions
Monday, July Z6tn, til the same is sold. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
BLOOD HUMORS,
Whole System affected. Glandular
Swellings with UlceratiOns.
Hacking Cough,

Messrs. WEEKS Il PoTTER-GeatLen,e,,,- have
which the best city doctors called Erysipeias'
Chronic Psoriasis and Scald Head. My whole sys-
tried all the best known advertised remedies with
no success whatever. Was told by the best lung
better. My symptoms were a humor accompanied
by Glandnlar Swelling, with Ulcers in the Throat
Ringing Noises IN the Head. For fifteen months /
have done nothing but take medicine with no
benehf whatever. The CUTICURA REMEDIES have
cured me, in gratitude for which make this pubic
statement. Respectfully yours.
FRANK ASHLEY
26 PORTLAND ST.. BOSTON. April Z, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

ss FREQ: Welcome has been arrested at Chev.
enne, ~. l., for the murder Of John F. Turner
son OF the sheriff OF Utah county, T. T. He has
made a confession. The murder was for theft
and extremely brutal. ~ '''''''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

"SOClETB DE BIEEFAISASCE FRANCHISE -
Lest evening number OF French residents OF
lhe District met at the residence OF Mr.. v.
pemongeot. 6l6 9Th street, and formed a benevo-
lent association, TO be known as the .'SOciete de
Renaissance Franchise" The following officers
We're elected: y. DemongeOt, president; August
l. BOernStein, E BurruS, second vice presi-
dents; j. T, Malleville. recording and CORES
pond1Dg secretary; V. Becker, financial Secre-
tary; {. Ebel, treasurer; DR.. August L. Boern-
stein. medical examiner; ii. X Kalusowsd and
A BOdemer, pharmacists, and E. Mallet and
me Marquis de Chambrun. attorneys. AS
honorary presidents Mr.. ka.usOwskf and the
french minister resident. Mr.. VI. Outrey were
erected The purpose of the society is TO succor
the destitute French In this CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

THE PAGE-AMOs OUTRAGE CAsE.-The follow
Ing has been gathered by STAR reporters in
reference to the alleged Page-AmoS outrage
caSe;.it appears that Peter Page is dining
whose family Is out OF town. leaving the house
In charge OF him and the cook, Eliza Bruce, the
grandmother OF the little girl upon whom tie
alleged outrage was committed, and who is a
daughter OF Policeman Amos. The grand
mother states that on Tuesday morning at 40
O'CLOCK she left the child (whO is but eight years
OF sgel Id eed In her room, while she went to
the room and inflicted the injuries upon the
child heretofore mentioned; that on Wednesday
the child told her grandmother what had &C.
CURED, and that Page had told her not to tell
about IT, and gave her some money DR.. Harti-
gan made an examination Thursday. Page,
who is a married man. is member OF the 18th
street Baptist church, between and NJ streets.
he was held to bail in the sum OF s3,OOO-the
judge giving as his reason for fixing the bond
so Llgh the extreme youth OF the Victim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

SUDDEN DEATH OF A WONAN-Mary Albert a
white woman living ia SwiHghammer's alley on
lS54 street, above Ohio avenue. died suddenly
last night about O'Clock while sitting in
chalr The body was taken 70 the fifth pre-
c1nct station. when Coroner Patterson yipWad
II and decided that death was caused by con-
gtstlon OF the lungs. IL Is understood that the
deceased has two children in ore OF the charlta-
tons, her husband having died about two years
ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

6OoD BARGAISS.-By reference 10 ToWsou's
advertisement on this page It will be seen that
ne oHers rare opportunities to purchase dry
goods III all branches at the very lowest prices
lie gives facts and figures and details which in
wife patronage ana promise good returns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

An EXCELLENT STOCK OF black and black and
white mourning dresses at twenty per cent
of, at VI. Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24

REAL ESTATE SALE. - Messrs. Duncanson
l. 10 iniiilps, trustee, part OF lot No. g. In square
sos, having front OF 20 feet On street, be-
s%eeh Sth and 9th streets northwest, with a
t uspih Oh 80 feet, and improved by four-Story
=. 70 z NE Mutual Fire Insurance company, for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
CUTICURA
BLOOD AND SKIN
REMEDIES.

The treatment of Skin Diseases must be consttl-
nonai ar d local. First purify the Blood. next re-
symptoms. There is but one way to purify the
blood, aid that is through the bowels liver, kid
ritiels Of the system. and carry off the waste or
dead In, mstter CUT1eURA REsoLvENr is the great
tonic, liver stimulsnt, diuretic, resoivent and
ta 1t aSs4 3 to ITSELF the ee
the system, 1t increases the appetite perfects d.
gestlon, and soon builds faster than disease
Incidentally Jelly for external application, arrests
ddisease, eats away dead flesh and skin. aays
ulcers and old sores. and heals every external af
lection when the REsoLvENT is taken Internally
1t is natural reprOducer and beautifier of the
Hsir. CUTICURA TOILET Soar, prepared from
CUTIcURA, is cleansing. healthy. refreshing. and
the only wholesome beautifer Of the skin which if
softens, whitens and preserves beyond all praise
CUTIcURA SHAVING SOAP, prepared from UTICURA.
is the first and only medicinal soap COMPOUNDED es
peclally Tor shaving Gentlemen pronounce it
worth its weight in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-07-24
COLLINS
VOltaIc Electric Plasters,

These Plasters put new life into the Weak and
Sleepy Muscles, strengthen the Lame and Painful
Back. draw Inflammation from the Liver and Kid
neys. stimulate the Stomach and Bowels, and when
sia, Indigestion, Chronic Diarrhoea and Bilious
Oolcs and prevent Ague. Malaria and other OH
Voltaic Electric Porous Pastors. Price Is cents.