davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
MONARCH LINE NOT TO BIZ SWALLOWED.

In regard to the cutting in storage passenger
rates by the ocean steamship lines, VI. d. OCon-
nor manager of the Monarch Line said yesterday:
We are an anti-moncpoy company, and shall tight
this thing through. II the North Atlantic Steam
shin conference or the German Conference cut
rates 81. we shall cut them ". Before the Egyptian
war broke out we carried largel proportion of
passengers than any other I'M" except the lhihan;
tickets than for six months before. We are recev-
ing encouragement from the West. and shall con
tinue the contest. We do not propose to be swal
lowed up by the conference or any other monopoly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
SATURDAY. Feb. 3-P !

SATURDAY Feb 3-P n.
To-days stock market developed some interesting
but rather discouraging features. Evidently Chi
cago and Northwestern stock was selected ~ tho
one 10 support the general market for free sales of
other stocks Without rhyme reason the prico
of that stock after opening up per cent at 1884,
was rapidly pushed up to l31 later 1t sold down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LONDON. Feb $3.50 D. M Atlantic and Great Western
first mortgage trustees certificates 0Ga ERIC, i91s do
consols go New York Central 100 b. Pennsylvauia
Central G2 Reading, 2S Mexican Railway lmitedl oru
naiiv l42; New York ontario aud Western, 27 Mwauke
and ST Paul common lO1.
LONDON. Feb. 5000 y. m.-Atantc and Great Western
first mortgage trustees cehcateS 6Oa mort
gage, 1895 Illinois Central 81 7e MEXICAN Railway. limited
Ordinary, li2i; New York, ontario estern, 27is
BERLIN. Feb 3-Tho statement of the Imperial Bank Z
Germany shows an increase IN specie Ot lO6OuOO marks
LONDON Feb 1900 p m.Pars adyices quote three per
cent rentes al lS francs l7a cenmes for the account
LONDON. Feb. 5000 n m-Paris adVtcos quote three
por een rentss ~ francs 45 cenmcs FOR tho
and exchange on London ut 20 francs 20 centnes for
checks
LONDON Feb 3Jhe Economist Of this week says; Tho
rate Of discount for bank bills sixty day TO three months
ga per cent and for trade BILLS sixty DAYS 70 three months
3gt cont The most notable feature has been the
vance IN all high Glass; xed dividend paying securities At
tenon has been drawn 90 the high dydends paid
American Land and Cattle tOmpaniee. Now-lork and
Western preferred o. Erie and Wabash 10 law- Danver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

st Samuel W. Clay presided. John j. Freeman hu.oi ~
The Progressive American offered resolution tha' III"
Cep+ral Committee he requested to enter protest
against the action OF the Board Of Education i'll pop
ing TO close the cOlOred schools The debate on TINS M
forcbly against the closing OF the SCHOOLS ana u WIZ
attd that meeting OF cOlored people would soon To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
cnANGEs 1N MR. W0onEoRn,s OFFICE.

The appointment of Colonel G. T.. p. Howard as
Assistant United States District-AttOrney was
recommended 10 Attorney General Brewster by
for month or two been clerk in the District
Attorneys Office lie does not take the place of f.
b. HILL The latter remains assistant, and
since Mr. Herricks death has been III charge OF
the Internal Revenue Department of the office. lie
also assists Mr.. Fiero. Charles +. Hill, who has
been special aid Ill the office for six years has
recently resigned. &. +. James aud j. Proctor
Clarke, who with Colonel Howard aud two other
assistants, were compelled 10 resign last summer
have been reappOmted within the last two months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
dtlnluq.

filming.
4 WATSON & GIBSON,
~ PETROLEUM AND MINING BROKERS',
90 Broadway. New-YOrk.
UNITED PIPE Line CERTIFICATES
bought and sold commission on carried margin az
lowest Use direct wiIe 20 oil city. QUO
taiions and information cheerf.IIy furnished
NEw-Yo Jan 30 1888.
A MEETING of the share hOllcrs of the
"a Gold Placer Mining Company, OF Colorado IL called for
Tday FcUuary l5S at y o'clock 40 the uanys
office No 40 Broalway. Room No H. II OF vital ImpOr.
lance that every stakeholder should be present
DUDLEY HALL, secretary.
COPPER QUEEN, JOcuistita Spring Valley
- and Oh active mining stocks bought and sod on COM
mission. ". BRENlON VEL T. G.
y. 7. Mining stock Exchange Onlce, 81 Broilway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
IN FAVOR OF COLORED SCHOOLS

The Executive Committee of the Colored
Republican Central Committee met on Friday evening at
the Headquarters IN 6sysuthave near ~nirtyfourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

Ihe Clcating- House siatcncnt iO.daY IL as
f,lIoyyr. For he day--EXchauges. TG27GfO.SSS;
balances $G.3I330j. For tho week-kxchanges,
$500 74g $50: balances, S3l ,ISi,2GJ.
Tue customs receipts at Washington to-day
amounted To- 1888 7Oi AMI the intcrai-revenue re-
rcipts 10 $3.50 1914 The Trcasnr, received S32S 900
u \auou9i bank notes for redemption. the total of
such receipts for the week compared With the same
week If lSN2. being ~ follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
and Rio Grande 2 Louisville Nashville g. and Oregon
and California higher. ~ oies"n
TIE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEw-YoRK. Feb. 3.
The petroleum speculation to-day differed
from that of yesterday that duler while perhaps
prices ruled npon shade higher basis. But the same
stagnatOn affected the markets here and In tho oil re-
giOns, and fluctuations made as YEARLY as veg
terday. The lack OF new buyers Is sir,
nihcant Of full supply of "ong" stock among
spectators; otherwise the general faith in "dollarW
oil ought 10 command more spirited ventures for
The market acted has for the last few DAYS
the spnrs being shorved and the general tendency OF
prices being to droop when mOmentary rally was
engineered for quick turn The opening figures vera
II 02GSI 02Ss, the market then dragging along
at fraction above 81 81. In tho az
ternOOn there was nIomcnary squirt ia
OF, but tie market closed tame and featureless al
81 OIL There news OF interest from tue oil re-
gions and f. will be several days before any wells
are expected IN.
The transactions as elegraphei from the OH City Ex-
change $4,000 barrels In New York the dealings
were as follows:
Barrels.
York Petroleum Exchange. $1,000
National Petroleum Exchange $4,000
Now York Mining stock Exchange $4,000
The range OF prices
Ny. Pet Nat Pct Mixing stock,
DDPohlHg lUI IU<'s lUS
ssom1sV...... lOi JOl
Refined oil is unchanged at 72td77sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

CLOSING PRICES or PHiLADELPHfA STOCKS.
R,oori,tb y JOIN II. DAVIS n Co. II WditR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

'''' Frbrlary . 1888
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOR
~ purpose annual meeting Of the S'pckholders
COmpinv. he held It LOUIS no Tuesday, the
18Th prox the transfer books Of the capital stock Will De
closed saturday. lOth at and VIII remain
closcd until the morning Of Wednesday March a. lao3
I. W. LILLE.
Trea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04

TROUBLES Or A FIRM OF BREWERS.
In the suit now pending in the Supreme Court be-
tween William c. Baur and John +. Betz, compos,
Inc the firm of Barr a. Betz. for dissolution Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
MR.. MAPLEsoN AND MADAME JUCH.

In the new injunction suit in the Supreme Court,
brought by James II. Mapleson against Madame
Inch 70 restrain her from singing under any man
agement except his own, Justice Donohue yeslcr-
0ay denied the motion for a temporary Injunction.
The complaint alleges that Madame Juch Is sing~r
"having an excellent soprano voice" and that she
contracted with Mr. MaplesOn to sing under his
management for the seasons from 1882 to 1856.
MIR MapesOD kept, on his part all the terms Of the
contract until December %, 1882, when Madame
Inch refused to sing she was bound to do under
the contract. In consequence OF her reiusa! Mr..
Mapleson was prevented from giving an Operatlcpcr-
formance al the Academy of Music AZ loss OTIS 900
Madame Jucl also refused to sing in other cues
where She had been advertised to sing. MIR. Maple
son asserts that the breach of contract on the part
of Madame Juch will cause him lrreparabe injury
and therefore lie asks that she be enl0ined from
singing under any other management. lie also asks
a Judgment for damages for $4,000. The facts
SET forth in the complaint are suDstanllaHy inc
same as those in the former SUIT. -, =,
Madame Juch declares that her contract with Mr.;
Mapleson had come end long before she refused
TO sing She asserts that she has worked hard Tor
the position in her profession which she now holds,
aud that IL would be great hardship to her to be
restrained from singing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
financial.

EESSE c. Woodruff,
- DEALER N
CITY Railroad Gas Insurance, Bank Stock, and Truss
Companies Stock.
No 20 = Pine st.. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
CUTTING A BODY WITHOUT PERMISSION.


James Cox, of No 974 Sixth-avc., was a COM
claimant in the Yorkyiile Police Court yesterday
against DIR. William Bryan, resident physician at
the Hahneman Hospital, whom he charged with
having, on December 20, dssected the body of
Samuel Cox, his brother, without any authority.
Cox testified that his brother had been under the
treatment of Dr. William Peterson for pneumonia,
and that he was removed to the hospital on Deecm-
her 22 He 1.-THE cOmplaiuant) had an interview
with DR. BRYAN and paid INN the sum required for
his brotlcTs admission TO the hospital as pay pa
tent Samuel Cox died three days later, and his
body was removed by the under; aker sent by
friends. 1t was found that 1t had been cut ana mu-
Dr. Bryan stated that Cox died at O'clock in the
morning The undertaken did not arrive until l
o'clock BRYAN informed him that he wished TO see
James Cox, he could not sign burial certihcate
without an autopsy he was doubtinl as 10 tne
cause of death The undertaken gave him pernls-
sion to make the examination, which was done IN
careful manner. Only one incsion from the thorax
IN the abdomen was made. An hour later the under
taker returned and removed the body. Justice
White said that if there no other evidence III
the case he should dismiss it, but he finally adj
journed it until tuesday, February 13.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-04
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FEBRUARY 3. 1888.

TIE GENERAL LIST
AcfnaI SaIc9. Closing
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-18
OLD LETTERS.
Earl Of Roslyn.1

Earl Of Roslyn.l
II seems hut Yesterday she diei, bn, years
Have passed since them the wondruus change
Of tire
Makes great things little. little things sub
line,
And Fanctifl'S tic iew 81 daily tears
Slie died, n Hli must ale: no trace appears
In history page, nor save Ia my poor
rhyme,
OF her, Whose life was love, whose lovely
primo
Passel sally where no sorrows are, nor
fea-s,
II seems bit rrSterday; today read
A few short letters in her own dear hand,
Aud ,lDIldsl If 'twere true. Their tender
grace
Seems radiant with her life! Oh, can the
dead
Thus IN their letters livei ] tied the hand.
AMI kissed her name as though kissed her
face.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-18

Monroe Delnocratl

A whitefshliver supper is the latest
thing to tempt the appetites of Michi-
gan epicures. The liver are fried like
oysters, and when washed down with
old wine or champagne are said to he
most excellent. Another way is to boil
and minco them, and when cold serve
with salt, pepper and sharp vinegar.
Whitefish gizzards nicely dressed and
fried in butter are said to make an ex-
cellent dish, much sought after by those
who know what to eat and how 10
eat IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-18
SHE Was POSTED ON THE LAW.
How n Little OidI.ady Gave n Brook.
lyn butcher q Nervous Fit.
brooklyn Eagle,

[Broolilyn Eacle.l
A little old woman forced her way
through a crowd of waiting customers
in Fulton street meat market yester-
day afternoon and quietly called for
pound of lamb chops. The proprietor
himself waited on her, and while he
was emitting the meat the old lady asked
him.
as that meat taiDted?'
Tainted, MADAME" LIZ interrogated
angrily. What do Won mcang"
Never you mind" persisted the old
lady. "is it tainted?"
Madam said the butcher laying
down his knife and blushing clean back
10 his shoulder blades, perhaps you
don't want any meatY'
BE careful now" said the woman
encouraged by the amused and inter-
ested looks Of the customers. Il know
what / am talking about. DO you
know what the new code is?"
II think l do stammered the pro-
rrietor. as he mopped his forehead with
his apron. "What of it?'
''Do you know that it makes the SELL
ing Of diseased or tainted meat mis-
demeanor, punishable by fine or i'm
rrisonment, or both. ON top of each
other? Oh, know, for my son is 60
ing to lie lawyer
"Wcll-"
"Dont interrupt me. Now, how
many people OF You have had bad
meat"
The served customers all shyly
smelled Of their package, but no one
spoke.
Don't he afraid" cried the old lady
encouragingly, "i'll see you out. II
there's any unlawful meat sold here, I'd
( like to know it."
/ I'll have YOU arrested" said the ex-
asperated butcher. Il don't sell any
tainted meat
"Very good" said the woman; "that's
all want to know. l,ut don't you have
me arrested. for I'll get out on writ o.
corpus habeaS and make your life al
| African simoon.'
"Do you want your meat?' asked the
proprietor.
"Of course I do. il it's within tn,
laws rcquirements?'
well, here il is said the man, hold
ing out the package, which he had
neatly tied up.
mo, you can't fool me like that
Take off the string, aud well have the
witnesses examine this meat"
The nervous fingers OF the butcher
united the knot. the meat was spread
out, and at the request of the littl,
woman gray-haired man smelled Of
tue package and pronounced it good.
"Now, that's business" exclaimed the
purchaser IF this meat is all right
that lets the butcher off. Let this be q
warning to you.' shaking her finger al
the proprietor, "aid here's youl
money"
When the old lady had walked
proudly ont, the meat market mat
gave away quarter of veal for pound
OF steak, and finally went around thu
corner to quiet his nerves and TAX,
something to draw the blood from Iii
perspiring and quivering face.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1883-12-18
The Better " ny 90 I'ut lt.
lGlobr- Demucrat.1

Briggins never loses his gallantry.
When he came home how-come-y so,
the other night and Mrs. b. told him she
was ashamed Of him. Briggins replied:
Better my wife thic) should be
ashamed OF me (hicl taan that l should
he ashamed Of my wife,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
HOW LADIES, SHOES ARE MADE.

g 1t il fact that in ladies' fine shoes New
Fork surpasses London, aud even Paris,s an
expert in one of the leading Broadway stores
aid. 1.-THE long, slim feet of American
women lose nothing by comparison with
hose of the high-born women of Europe.
Our women have pretty feet, and they like
to see themselves well shod regardless OF
the cost. Just look at that riding boot,
made to at like glove to the knee, model
of elegance and durability. How dainty is
this satin slipper, with the Louis XIV. heel,
which adds an inch aud three-quarters to
the stature Of the wearer, and makes n nun.
Der four slipper look like number one
That heel is constructed on the same scien.
tifie principles as the leaning tower of Pisa.
So long as the centre of gravity falls any
where within tho heel and not on the instep
il is oil right. Women's fine shoes in this
country have about reached perfection. Al.
though we do large business we do not
have IN establishment where all tho work IN
making shoe is done We cut out the up
pers and Innings aud the kids, and Tie them
all together, aud they are thon sent out 10
the itters Cutters receive from $iS to $40
week. The filters employ twenty or thir.
ty girls according to tho size of tho estab-
ishment. One pastes, another turns in the
kid around the edges, another sews the lin.
ings another sews the ontsides, another
works the buttonholes, aud, finally, the OPP
orator on tho machine sews the whole To-
gether The girls wages vary fror7 &5 to
Si5 week. The uppers are Their brought
back TO the store, and we send them ont to
tho shoemakers with the leather for the
coles aud heels. These men usually work
together in large shops, which they hire ca
shares.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
WHAT SURGERY CAN DO.

The London Lancet, In publishing its
record of the progress of medicine in its
many departments during the last year,
gave some of the more prominent points
connected with surgery. Some Of the ope.
rations seem almost miraculous, and were
regarded as impossible previous to actual
experiment. No region of the body is now
considered beyond the scope Of surgery
its most marked triumphs relate TO the in
formal organs and cavities.
What has rendered the operations COM
paratively safe is the use of antiseptics--
fluids that prevent pntrefaction in the
wounds. Hitherto earboic acid has been
the chief agent used. But this proved more
or less angerous--sometimes fatally so--in
other directions. much safer and equally
effective substitute has been found in what
is called encalyptol, which is obtained from
the eucalyptus tree.
Assesses of the liver have been freely
and successfully cut into and drained Large
parts of the stomach have been cut out, in
Guiding even the pylorus, which Is the more
highly organized part of the stomach that
shuts In tie food until digestion is carried to
q certain extent, and then opens and ponrs
It into The intestines.
! Entrances have been made through the
walls of the stomach for the regular intro
duction of food in cases where the esoph-
agus (gullet) has been closed by disease.
Two pieees embracing the entire circum-
/ ference, the one about three inches in length,
| the other five, have been cut out from the
large intostine--the colon. In all such
cases the divided parts are brought together
and sewed, the stitches becoming soon alb
syrhed after the healing is complete.
Considerable progress has been made TO-
wards ascertaining the exact spot where the
brain and nervous system may be affected,
thus facilitating the reaching of disease.
1t has been found that bone can be trans
planted and aid In the formation of new
bone; and more wonderful still, that sponge
can be grated into large wounds, and be a
porous support for the gsannlations (the new
flesh particles) while they are filing the cav
tiles. The sponge ia believed to be grad
ually absorbed
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
AYERS
Hair Vigor'

r.storas. With the ri,ss and frcsAnss. al
.,n,8, s.,i.,t -. o,.,, ,.,, ~ 4, ,.ts,e,t ~
i ew5 coiof, az deep hl..k. Ms may he desired
,,=.=i,. 5.,., II, A., 4. ...,s,.. ........, - .,,
~ 'E"' ~ - w i''oN - '"''ss ''''''
t-lh hHf thicksned ANA hal'lness ,iis u
though MOI always, ettfed.
- .so,fy enc. II X -
'''N'N ~ '''' '''' 49, ''''u
iAttS wax and sieNlS growth e. gor. d
pgeyetus aud cures s,,uei aud ,iantIrnii. and
h.,s ,.5...i,. ,,,,.,s ,t.,.... =,..,.i,....a ~
10y eNViN Nss.'sF ieS"'''' !" 'n'
~
F''' = oN 'u'tif' I f'h'Hie hc3'h.S e't
nor uNr, readers ,lr HAS soft, ei"~s,. an
sen Il, ..a,aar,,,,se and ,nn,,,.,s "a tl,i.,..,
an, -, ,..,,..', -.
90 80" f'e-s, '"s''ne lH't''""''
IA a T. ltt{fcutsu ysritps fro.n AMI. -
.Is!s 49, last ti.t ny haffeoD,i, cad
IA ms alf. a,tti il. a sboit f,ua,, hs,, ,,,,r
nearl, h.li. Used parl 81 a i.,tf - ~
Nsnl:~ ifAfe N-tuuu. ,,ni,iif .i,,pnp,i lin 3a3,
in4 ot tas h,,,f. and siari,sia s,,'N senNth.
M ~" ! w. !, n, g M -n'. ihS NlS9r-
rse d y",.r t,ien,r5stan i sae,t+ nave bet'n
eutircl, htlt.N
i VI noy,,< ne..ns;.to, nc n,e W ,.,1,,,.
800 1900; n AAth y ~, ,'i''is
seesk q !, ipsn ny gym eyl@rig,sg. Is
makes i gloss, ani soii III Sp",s. /. w,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

FrSNY FocR-YEAR OLp AUGUSTUS. -Four
year old Augustus is found shaving the
head of his cat with his fathers razor, and
is severely roproved by his nurse. Blu"
says the little fellow, men always have
such hard time shaving l want to prac-
tiee before my beard grows "-Paris VIZ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

oERTiEs ASTOUNDING QUESTION. --.'' o,
Mr.. Smith exclaimed Gertie, "may / go
with you and see your nice little puppies ~
What do you mean, Gertie?" exclaimed
der father in astonishment. why, papa"
said dertie, didn't you say Mr.. Smith was
going to the dogs Pr Boston Star.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14
w. ROU4HTON,
u.ate of New York;
steam Dyefng and Securing
tnblish nm emt,

oDa FELLOWS HALL, FERRY STREET,
OPPOSITE LAMBERT's OLD STORE STAND
NEW HOPE, PA.
Ladies', tientlemen's and Children's Clothes
Cleaned and Dyed WITHOUT TAKING TO PIECES
Every kind OF Dresses, shawls. Sacques, Silks
Lace Curtains, Ties Ribbons, Sashes White Furs
Kid Caters, Slippers Gloves. Goats, Pants, Vests
Blankets Rugs, Mats. &c. &C.. done up equal to
new.
All orders entrusted to me will he promptly ex-
ecuted in the best manner,
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
June 3, 1881, W. RoUGHToN
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

We continue 10 act rs solicitors for patepts
caveats, ira e-marks. copyrights etc. for the
United States and to obtain patents in Canada,
England. France, Germany. and all other countries
THiRrY-SIx YEARS practice. No charge for
examination OF models or drawings. Advice by
mail free.
Patents obtained through us are noticed Ia the
circula ion, and Is the most infu ntial newspaper
OF Its kind Published In the world. The advanta-
ges OF such notice every patentee understands,
is published WEEKLY al $500 year, and Is ad-
initted to-be the best paper devoted to science,
other departments of industrial progress publisbs
ed In any country. Single copies by mail 10 cents.
Sold by all newsdeaers.
Address Mum 4 Co., publishers OF seient a.
American, 26l Broadway New York.
Handbook about patents mailed free.
Nov. Is, 1882
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1883-02-14

Hcll.-Alarm, Gong, Cali aud House Bed
Nd Casters, Base Knobs, Balances, Spring ;
k Hack Flaps. butier Prints, Butter Ladies'
~ Butter Moukt=
N oils-Flaxseea, rauners Black AMI West
~ Virginia.
~ Oil Stones Oilers, Openers Box
~ Zine Paints, zine whi,e, Zinc oilers.
" Egg Beaters, Edsiug KNIVES, Enginesrs'
H. Hammers, Escutcheous.
bs Rack, ruiieys. Racks clothes~liat and Tow
Ii ell; Rail, Barn Door
q sad Irons-~Mrs Potts Patent Sad Irons ;
- safety Fuse, Sand Parer, Saws, Wood
vY upholsters Hammers, Union clothes Ring
ers Union Hinges.
NJ Nippers; Nsils--Nails, French steel Nire
~ Nails, Hinge; Nails, Picture.
r lee Hammers, Ice Balances, Iroas. pinking
Iron Waffle, Iron Plane
N 0lmstead Oilers oil, Whale
Ny Naiis. sell Notched Belts, Nut Crackers,
N Nails. Finishing, Nails, Cigar Box
H Hinges Bras Rot, Cast and bronze,
IL Hinges, Gate, Hinges, shutter
adaes, Axes, Anger Bits. Anger uandls,
IN AIS, Scratch.
II Rakcs cast steel. Rasi,s, Horse, Ratchet
III Braces, Ra1ors Razor strops
~ pividers, Door Boil Levers, pulls. Door
IL Fenders. Door Knobs, Drawer Pulls
Wy watie Irons, Wardrobe Locks, Wood Saws,
w Window Pulls. Wire Cloth, Wire Nails.
Apple Pearcrs, Corers and Steers Automat-
IN locate Hinges Awning Blocks Axe Handles.
II Hand Saws, Hand Ploughs Hand Drills
~ Einery, Eyes Screw, Fine y cioth. i.Sentch-
IL cons, Real Bronze
!" Hammers Halter Chain, Hand Bells, Hand
Ill les, Hooks, Hinges. Hoes, Hatches,
~ OK Balls, oil Cans, Oil Faucets.
TT Upholsters Nails Upright Puleys ultrama-
rine Blue.
c, sash Bolts sash Cord, Sash Fixtures, SAT-
- sage Cutters and STUFF rs, Saw Frames,
~ Extension Bits Oar Locks. Oak Granting
IA colors.
n. w. Cor. Union u COryen sts.,
LAMBERTvTILE, y. J.
S.,l.f DO 1890