davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
uulCunR,
NOTICE

|No1'0E
RIUB1H SArrIRrHwAIrs.
Trustee,
under the last will and tes- In ChAneefy,
lament Of William Hay
lett, deceased, Now Cssue
vs.: County, 3 Q,
fRBpBRICK KLAIR trustee,
under the last will and suso rsHi
testament OF Ann Hay. ton:
lett, deceased, OF a.
In pursuance Of IN order Of tho Chsncoilor
In tho above cause made ct tho september
term 1881, all persons having any lien or liens
affecting the Interest or estate OF Reuben
Sattherwaite, trustee under the last -ill and
tesla ment OF william Haylett, deceased,
Frederick klsir, trustee, under the last Will
and testament Of am Haylett, deceased,
James hsyiett, Emily kObinsOn, Mary south
gate, Robert Haylet', william Hayiett, John
Hayiett, Henry hayiott, Ann Plstten, koset'
t. francis, Emily Oswick and Elizabeth
Blanch, or etter Of them, in the lands And
premises to which said cause relates, are
hereby notified TO tle petition setting forth
the nature and amou Il OF the same In the
Office OF the Register In Chancery for New
Castle County ten days before the third
Monday. in February, A. ls2 and ap-
pear and prove said lien liens al the emu
ing term OF the Court, before the rising oil the
Court GA the third day Of the term.
ANTHONY HIGGINS,
Wilminv.on Del. Trustee.
January nth, isS2. )il-eo
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

JEFF DAVIS, in a speech few days
ago down IN Mississippi referred TO
the "lOst cause as not dead but only
sleeping. Those no are foolish enough
TO be influenced by this sowing of the
wind mag live long enough TO reap a
pretty fair sized whirlwind.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

yOTlUE To WATER RENTERS.
Water DEPARTMENT,
). W. Cor. Sixth and King sts.,
WIlminRton. Del, Dec, LIST, 1881,

The bills for 1881 are nov. ready and paya-
Bile at the Reyl trar office, southwest corner
Of Sixth and King streets, The law requii OF
all bills psid on or before Janu~ry 81, 1881
the face Of the bill those paid during the
month of February, 8 per cent. additional i;
those paid during the month Of March 10 per
cent, additional, and any amount remaining
unpaid after April LIST, 1852, the registrar is
required TO have the ferrules withdrawn and
suit Instituted for the recovery Of the amount
due, and the water will not be ct into such
premises until such arrears, with assessE ents
and two dollars for drawing ferrules are
paid. Once hours from v q. N. 70 5p. IN,
daily. THOMAS NJ UtLE,
decl-2m Registrar.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

Follow ING CLOSE upon the heels OF
President Williams resignation as
president of the Wesleyan Female Col.
lege comes the resignation Of Professor
Stansbury Wiley principal of the
Boys High School of Wilmington He
has filled that position with ability and
TO the general satisfaction of the people
since 1873 and under him education has
probably made greater advances than
in any other nine years in the history
of the public schools of Delaware. At
the time he was called 10 the position
che school Board was differently con-
situated and embraced many leading
CITIZENS OF high character, education and
refinement, but however much the
Board CT Education has refrigerated
f ON the high position it once held Prof.
Wiley has been able Dy his ability
tact and love for the work in which
he was engaged III keeping the High
School abreast of the educational ad-
vance OF the times We regret to record
the retirement of Professor Wiley from
the public schools Of the city and yet
We are pleased that the new business
upon which he is entering will retain
him as u citizen of Wilmington. OF
course there will be general scramble
of ambitious persons 10 ill the place he
vacates, some of whom will be worthy
Of the position and some unworthy
[ pou the Board Of Public Education
irvolves the responsibility Of making a
choice that viii keep the High ScAooI
~ to the high position 1t low occupies.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
I'm CHANCEKY-N CASTL 4
COUNTY.

TN CHANCERf-N Z As IL
l. COUNTY.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
By virtue OF a decree Of tho Court IL
Chsncery Of the state oi Delaware In ana
for New Cattle County, made AT chainh rs
in vacation. will BE- exposed 10 plbllc sale on
the premises, in the city Of " ilmlngton, ON
IhURsDAi, FEBRUARY VI, 1857,
It IL O'Clock, A. M,
The following drcr'bed real estate, 10 wit.
All that Ger ain lot OF land with tho buildings
thereon erected, knJwu ~ No. II T. y" ond
street, situated in the city OF wilmington
afuresaid, begi inning at point on the s'uth.
erly side Of y coId rect at aD"ut 30 feet
inches from the west side Of KIM street, hay-
Inv II front on Second street. OF = feet inches
and IN depth extending s,utherly about "
feet Subject 70 the right of the owner or
owners Of ths land and lrem!ses adj in hg 90
the east, their heirs aud assigns t. have the
use and p ivilese VI the three foot wide Icy
leading into Second street IN common with
the said owner or +ncrs OF THIS property,
their heirs or ~ ixus forever.
Attendance will be gwen and terms MADE
known at the time and place Aforesaid by
Waller UUMMlNS Trustee,
or by hi- attorney.
Attest -. M. HOUSEMAN Reg &. q.
THOMAS OfLt,
lN.tf Auctlunesr
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

NOTlCE-TO DELlNQURNIs DfClTY
~ and school taxes for lSi.-Bills have
been rendered and called for and the year
having Expired those who wish To avoid
trouble had better call and settle. or we shall
proceed 70 collect the taxes with costs.
EDM UND PROVOST,
DENNIS KANE
Office: No. "a 4. Sixth street. between
Market and ktng Hours, 8a. III 70 IL m 2
70 B and thsD IN. Ianyl.t
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
y KOOERItSD JWAAi

We have M -4t
stock Of groccrlc. such am .3-Ax
citrvn, lemon pet, ur.ns. q .-----.
j1llles II all Kinds trsi ,.S,u
peaches, 10; cyp. APPLE " -
b cfanbeTri'S, no, tho.A = q I. -,
per quart 2 n. Jsrs.b, ,si,tS.
homemade inlnrs mes. 4
make apple butter Is p.,.y,d,A
quart shuf kraut, 10y" .:.. W 4
rice, 20 3 ~. french pV'4. VA
cnrrnnts, a. Lauauyra 'o'q ;tore
% golden rio, rs gprt "a. q
tnc, 90 syrup, 10 cents ,s4r a"
golden syrup, Is; CaiIni.l"
sage and scrapple, n,Aesr In /.
OF Chester county, Weh, Dwell
for cabbage IN this city, Eszeil /"
cash We viii ssii q BOZ : ~ y
patent process flour: w Su1l "
ton or seEi after the s9.'i "
money, NJ you take no m d ma
-four II M, tl.0O . bag d. :, dye0l
Call at fDRD'S store, f'a,' i bel =
syepuv or Front and MI'T' ln8to
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
rhs Rusiaess Prospect.

The Bradstreet Mercantile Agency
discusses in q circular the business year
and the mercantile failures. Itdeclares
its belief that while the business of the
year past was very large, it was never
thelsss marked by a very conservative
spirit, and that this has been produc'
tive of much good, not only IN lhe past
hut it will make itself felt throughout
1882 and even beyond. 1t is believed
there was a good deal more railroad
building IN 1881 than was demanded by
the necessities OF the country, especia
Nv WAS this the case in the Western
States and Territories. 1t is now an
nounced that there will be less OF this
done during the present year than dur
ing the past. Tho secret OF this Is not
that railroad men and spectators are
not al anxious as ever to continue ROAD
building on an extended scale, but be-
cause there has been much reluctance
on the part OF investors TO part with
their money in exchange for railroad
bonds and thus compelled railway pro-
iactors to restrict their operations. The
most striking feature at the opening Of
the new year is the marvellous and I'M
exampled business activity that pre-
walls over the country. Another rea-
son for believing that our present pros
periry will continue is found III the AS
surance that there will be no cessation
in the stream Of Immigration that is
flowing hither from Europe. Those
who came during the past year were
far superior to the average Of these pto-
pie. They have not only had more
capital, but there were more skilled
Iaborers, enabling them at once to be-
come producers, while at the same time
they enlarge our markets as consumers.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
~ RANGER s'prs

l.
" place to buy 9, cAptf, 4.
haidIe', lust landed, at . .,,.
Tor tea: 9lh IAN ley tna,la "A, :
ed beef 2bctf, lib can beef !,
Iust received "A lot nf Ca t.,',
ca 9 10 late for Chtls4na, ~,
tnld cheap: We Will sel, You !.
lHrso egg plums 2bcts a can -.
S1'ts, Jlb can Of Dam.on p,g.r, J.
pure apple civ. no glur,. a, %
man pears s4c ID. fancY ,,.i !
.lb pes rhos Gis 81 am %, Il e,
own mine most 2t'l'. a.. 1l,'
lot ~ California rai-,n.ti,.,
are ID best bargain ~ Ell, ~
rIrr 2octs. Ae have thsI4. ri,
ROM imported Al lec''. ,r.t-,rtI
80 - rrnnes 2sp. hue' ;. !
PrunellS .lp for zict- uclu, /,
- quart bottles o. ,gar.H 4
bert brand In TN l'1s, sen =, j
about ouI tea and coffee "A 49, d
our sourstoui Try u and a.'-.a .
bti lnart and our ip.Arta; d
inner se POTATOES ana w. IA, b
ways at Granger store, u 10
l% St. N
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
We ARE SELLING

Our heavy Suits and Over
coats at prices that attract the
customer this late in the sea-
son, and you will do we'll to
inspect the decided bargains
now offered. Also in our
Custom Department we have
received some new styles
and are giving our patrons
the benefit OF an early orc er
and if you select a heavy
SUIT or OverCoat we will
give you the benefit Of our
profit, as we intend to keep
our workmen busy.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

Kn YES, forks, spoons, tea sets, ice pitchers,
castori, waters, dental touls, door plates a. I'd
door beIls. Old copper cak" hts~ets and candle
STICKS, plated and repaired IN II most thorough
manner All work warranted. Apply TO Jere
Smith 81 Tatnhll street, ls3 AZ
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
rRor. aILlr'''roHsAd
N New twl
4: !;


resn 18th
ST. GEORGES HALL 2'.i tween j
Prof Biiiesplr tsEe- "'t = ssss.As
nuunring to the lgl' I'm 49, ~ + +
solicitation DiLIs inhay 'aj 49, ~
ton, he has opened ofia . ssssvscr a
LA. uk-hm ". App
a, th~ ncroud Yl,s ,il1.tf
,'1g NOE -.
VIA y" n " eatsd
,,.,,...., award ma
ior hdiss ana senutine' Delawi
lhuishhy eVe''hk'' HO" lth chart
Morning and aftsl n,lt ~ ! be sold
escluslveiy. ipr m,,.s 81 ithout sta
day aud I'hutsdsy an,'5' runs and
o'clock. Cli.e- AWAY her WOpe!
Each pupil receive. ,sbecisi y
Special A1raay tlns.'a -'' j|o-os
olas-ss.
All tho fashionable da1'. TUX pa.
Glide, side Ole, b" so on ~
German, elc,, tau. b. r1;'s ,w2 story
III Jthod e ~
Inc latest ush.~ ~ ga comfor
Prof aille,pie will be = ,janaitst
IN. TO receive tuplD for :..''" NORsAL
now IN .n.~te ON ~
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

DUBlLO SALE

puBILO SALE.
AbAlrIsrkAroRssALs,i
,,,, AL PROPERTY
win be sold at PUBLISH,
denee o. Hiram n. Lodge ~ " .
French street, WilminatS, Ia's
TUESDAY, JASUAHYpi
,,,,,,., a' 1870 o'o'oc. :. \
the following described n,o,
beistssdr, bedding. Eru..'',
srpetS, rts,r carpets and n. M
and windsor chair, bure,n,. 'Ha'
glasses. cook and parlor ., 1 !"
and sundry other hon. ba1,
goods. Also rnc roam ma, '''l
r'nse, one wagon. 10, Of h,,,, 20
Ing aud carpenters Lo,l,
boxes. ladders, Ac: lot u n 20
also u lot u m anurc &c tn
WlLiI-Mp AZ
Nm Admin'stratnr o' H,,7 y :. /,
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son na,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
DUblIC SALE
Il -,

u 81
LANCASTER COUNTY cru
ANDspKlN3ES
The ,ubserlhsr viii ~, 49,.
tho Ghndd' Ford Hote. Is,,,r,s
Pa, on 'N
THURSDAY, JANrA2y.,
at o'cioap
Forty Lancaster county
spr'nsers: A credit OF :. t.r, Y
given. No postponsnen, =, I,
"SA'n o. ',,.,., AMOS /,
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
ID EMDVEJ.

NyOIICE.-hi4l PERSONS, STORE
~ keepers and merchants, are podtiyeiy
forbidden to trust any ono for anything with.
out o written order signed by the firm, az we
Will pay no bills that are otherwise contract
cd. GEO. W. VERNON 4 SONS.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
1882.

Begin right and you will
seldom 90 wrong.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24

SrovlLIE ~ nj, long speech ha:
snC cpe,ied in giving his brJtiur.ih.aa
u t"o mon hs longer Ifa%a Of life than
il bc had stoppm! couple OF dry" supp.
er According TO some G)urlrue exist
ing in the District Of CnlnInb'a he could
ttut be executed II convicted until thir
~ Rays after tie end # he mex. tern
ST Court ending IuMe ILL., LNis H"u,'
tx his execution about the las u Jurs
OF - first Of July.
Daily Republican., 1882-01-24
n. ELCHI0h

70. SlA KIHa ~, d,
fesch md music losu ., d b
,ss divers and cart,, G.rs ~
nj ksl-plAted tevoI w, sln'
and ASKING ta1sie-
notioA. -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02
PHASE, OF CRIME.
And the Record of Calamity.

And the Record of Calamity.
Near Lancaster. S. c., the dead body Of
Thomas Backins, a prominent young man
was found in the pit of gold mine
His throat had been cut and his pockets
ritied. No clue to the identity of his
murderers has yet been obtained.
fire at Oxford, a village sixteen miles
west of Iowa City, yesterday, destroyed
the Central hotel and Dinwiddie house,
and the Douglass building, occupied by
James Hannen, grocer. Insurance I'm
known.
4 fire at g. and G. Union street, Boston,
Oh Tuesday night, caused a loss of about
s12, 900 TO c. D. Cobb & Bro, wholesale
srocers, and $1,000 to Cochran, Mclean
u Co., dealers in mirrors and plate glass
insured.
j. Lawrence, alias John c. White, aged
A. years, has been arrested in st. John,
New brunswick, for bigamy. 1t is alleged
that he has wife and seven children at
Fox Creek, New Brunswick, and wife
and three children at Salmon River, Nova
Scotia. and that he deserted the first wife
seven years ago.
Malignant smallpox has appeared i'll
brunswick county, Virginia, and several
persons have died of it. The churches aud
schools have been closed. The disease was
at first supposed to be chicken-pox
Iwcaty-three new cases Of small -pox were
reported in Pittsburg and ten in Allegheny
City yesterday.
The tiremen continued pouring water on
the ruins of the old World building in New
York yesterday. No bodies are yet in
sight, and the mass is still too much heated
to allow Of 4 search being made. No adj
ditional names have yet been recorded at
the police Office. Robert Bowie, the print
er who was injured, is recovering.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02
Candidates lNDOksED,
Action of the Reform Committee


The Philadelphia committee of ono
hundred yesterday indorsed fcrty-seven
candidates for councils, ten for select and
thirty-seven for the common branch,
of the total number of which twenty five
were Democrats and twenty-five Republi-
cans. The following is the list, together
with the wards they represent, the politics
of each, whether Republican, Independent
Republican or Democrat, being indicated
by letters at the end of each name:
For Select Council-2, John Thomas, |,
D.; 6, Philip Milton, D. IS, A. Hallar
Gross, D. %, Eugene Townsend, d.. III
Edward Matthews, D.. 13, j. p. Wool
verton. l. r. Is, Col. Chas. H. Banes,
D.. :2S, VIM. B. Smith, l. r. 30, John
W: Durham. |. r. ; 81, James Whitaker,
l. r.;
For Common COuncii-1, Charles Law
renee, r., Charles d. James, d., Otto
Wolff, ID. 9, Chas. F. Iseminger, d. ::
5, William Conway, D. =, Gen. Isaac J.
Mistar, D. 8, William II. Lex, r. 8,
Chas. Roberts, I. r. II, J. Christian
Miller, d. 13, Joseph l.. Jones, 1. r. :;
IA, John Smethurst, l. r.; Is, WIN. B.
Irvine, r., Uselma c Smith, 1. r., Thos.
Walter, l. r. 1G. Henry Clay, r. H.
Francis Rodgers, d. 1s, Henry johnson,
|. r., Edw, Willig. D. 10, Joseph Grim.
d., H. II. Wisler, 1. r. 90, Jacob Grim.
l. r., Samuel R. Marshall, D. %, Chas.
W. Henry, R., Samuel K. FELTON,, b. "a.
John T. Strickland, D., J. Dallas Hall, II.
James c. Shedwick, d., John l.. Grim,
d., Roger Maynes, D.: a6, James Alccrn,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02
THE PROSECUTED JEWS.
Tho Grcat Ciiie:; Speak in their Bel,al

A large meeting was held at Chickcring
hall, New York. last night, to express
sympathy with the prosecuted Israelites
of Russia. Mayor Grace presided. Among
these present were Hamilton Fish, ex-
Mayor Ely. Robert Bonner and Edward
Pierrepont. Appropriate resolutions were
passed.
The meeting called by the lord mayor of
London at the instance of distinguished
citizens to protest against the outrages
committed upon the Jews in Russia was
held at tie Mansion hall. The hall was
crowded. Among the eminent persons
present were the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury, Cardinal Manning, the Earl of
Shaftsbury, Sir Alexander T. Gait, Canon
Farrer and Mr.. Morley. Several members
of the Rothchild family and all the lead
ing Israelites of the city attended the
meeting. Mr.. Alfred Tcnnyson was not
present, but letter from him was read, in
which he said that he was dismayed at the
madness of the hatred evinced against tho
Jews, and that if the unspeakable barbar-
tiles being committed were not universally
denounced it WAS only because they arc SO
alien to the spirit of the age rs to be
almost incredible.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02
X-SECRETARY BLAINE,
His Explanation of the Garble,l Text of Iii
dispatches.

| His Explanation of the Garblc,l Text of Hi
| DispaIches.
The following letter was sent to tn.
agent Of the New York associated press
To the agent OF the New York associated
press, Washington, d. c.:
deem it due to justice to make brie
statement, which ask to transmit to the
papers of your association tonight.
On Monday morning last, January 80,
addressed the following note to the presi.
dent of the United States:
My Dear Mr.. President.
AS Mr.. Frelinghuysen has made allusiun
to the proposed Congress of American La
tions in d despatch which hc has made
public, and rs the scope and design of
that Congress :.re greatly misunderstood
and misrcpresented both at home and in
Europe, | respectfully ask that you will
direct the publication of the original inv-
tation. have the original draft myself,
but OF course do not feel at liberty 70 use
it without your permission. If you do
not wish to order its formal official publ
cation, will you kindly grant me leave to
use the copy at my discretion?
Very sincerely?
JAMES G. BLAINE.
1t. the afternoon Of the same day the
president sent his private secretary to my
residence with the verbal message that he
saw 10 objection to granting my request,
but that ne had referred my note to the
secretary of state. Yesterday received a
message from the chief clerk of the state
department that Mr.. Freylinghuysen
would publish the dispatch when called
for by Congress. This morning l wrote a
note to Senator Window, chairman of for
eign relations, asking that he. would in
troduce resolution calling for the cor
respondence. When the New York papers
arrived l found the document, though
with many errors, published in the New
York Herald. l understand it has been
published in one paper in each Of several
large cities. The dispatch was obtained
from whom or by whom
l do not know. 1t was no doubt hastened
to partial publication in order to deprive
it of the wider advantages of the associa-
ted press, which was anxious to secure
for it, in order that the Misrepresentation
the invitation to the peace
might be definitely corrected.
Very respectfully,
JAMES G. BLAINE.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02

THE canvass for chief engineer of the
new fire department was conducted so
quietly. and. 81 far as we know. SD de
Gently and free from party or personal
feeling, that probably the name of the.
elect chief will occasion no more general!
public surprise than the choice of any
other person. lie is young man Of
considerable experience rs Il fireman,
and with a great deal of enthusiasm. He
owes his election, doubtless. 10 the eli
cheney which he displayed while acting
as chief 1t tile Inquirer fire, and he has
4 good chance to work ont Il successful
administration. His office, and in fact
the entire new system, are an expert
ment, and in working it Oh! he is enti-
tied to general co operation and hearty
help. The stimulus which this will af
ford him to apply himself 10 make his
incumbency creditable to himself and
beneficial to the city, will not be lost on
Mr.. Howell. His father, as the head of
the Empire company for many years,
has promptly acceded with his official
influence to the change that the NUM-
cipal authorities have deemed it wise to
make in our fire department and in the
responsibility and honor imposed upon
his son, we know he will recognize and
appreciate Il compliment to his company
and himself.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02
Two FAMILIES AT WAR.
Fear Persons Mortally Wounded In = Ei:h
Oh Plantation.

The particulars of horrible stabbing
and shooting affray, which occurred on
the Lanier plantation, near Danville, Va,
have just been learned. The King and
Slate families, who reside within short
distance of each other, have been enemies
for months past. Frequent chickering's oc-
CURED between them, and tho affray was
the result OF a dispute between "Old Mother
Slate" as the head OF the Slate family is
called, and Mrs. King. The latter first at
tackled Mrs. Slate with her teeth, biting
her savagely Oh the face and ears. Mrs.
Slate called for her son George, and rs he
approached tho scene Mrs. King drew a
knife and plunged it into the breast of
Mrs. Slate, mOrtaIly wounding her. George
Slate attacked Mrs. King and stabbed her
several times. Her screams attracted the
attention of her son, Thomas King, who
came to her assistance. and who was
stabbed eight times by George Slate He
then drew il pistol and shot Slate The
whole party will die.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02

WE have shown, and the figures have
not been gainsaid, that the last board of
cOuI4y commissioners reduced the
bonded debt about $4O,0O0, besides pay
ing over $4,000 Of floating Indebtedness
left, as legacy by their predecessors.
In order to do this they levied tax of
three mills one year and Of two-and-a-half
mills in each of the other two years.
Allowing that they were enabled to
make this reduction Of the debt in part
by the extra half mill levy in one year,
it must be remembered that in the years
1S79-s0-S1 the county was subjected to
the special expenses of rebuilding the
burned barn ut the almshouse, re-index-
ing the records, and unusual repairs at
the prison and court house. These
amounted to at least $4,000. Hence it
is manifest that a levy of two-and-a-half
mills county tax will meet all the Ordi-
nary expenses of the county and raise
surplus of $4,000 at least. Now, as the
present board cannot pay over s., $50 of
the county debt al the end of this year,
it is incumbent in them to show cause
for the extra half mill levy and the
S45,O0O which il will bring into the
county treasury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-02-02
4 Drunken SieighlnS Party and Its rata
Termination,
Fine Horses

Moses Moses, of Baltimore, stepped off
the train at Leaman Place a week ago for
the purpose of buying, in Lancaster
county, a drove of the finest horses that
could be found. Securing the services of
Isaac Diller, of Ieaman Place. the two
started out and in three days bought a
drove said to b. the best ever collected to-
gether in that neighborhood. One pair
which were models of strength, style and
beauty, cost nearly six hundred dollars.