davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
EmsEzzLINo A PIANO.
The Charge Against n Music Teach

The Charge Against Music GeRcher.
Lucien H. Hayden, the church organist
and music teacher of II street between
Ninth and Tenth streets, was before the
Police Court this morning on a charge of
embezzlement Of piano worth $3.50.
Hayden was recently before the court on
charge of embezzlement of money be-
longing to the Home Missionary Asso.
cation" The piano was the property Of
Walter Lay of 411a G street. Mrs. Lay
stated that the defendant was employed to
teach her daughter music last April. She
was about to leave the city for an inden-
mite period and asked him where she
could store the piano until she returned,
She suggested Metzerott's, but he said he
had q wareroom where he kept pianos and
it should not cost her anything for storage.
He sent wagon and superintendent the
moving of tho piano. Afterward she said
she would like him to sell 1t for her. She
next saw him during the latter part of
February when he denied that he had sold
the piano. He made contradictory state
ments about the whereabouts of the piano.
His last statement was to the effect that
the piano was in the possession of gentle
man In Baltimore, who had 1t on approval.
He could not give the gentleman name
or anything about 1t.
Jas. fTanz0ni testified that the accused
told him that the piano had been disposed
Of
Mrs. Lay was recalled, and stated that
no had not been authorized to sell it on
credit and he had not given her any So
curity for the piano.
Mr.. G. Maurice Smith, who appeared for
the accused, said he would submit the case
without putting in any evidence for the de-
fonsc.
The case was held for tho action of tho
grand Jury, and the bail was fixed at $500.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19

Great interest is felt in the production of
tho mclo-drama "Romany Rye" at AL
baugh's next week. The scenery and
mechanism to be used are exact reproduc-
tions of that used at the Princess Theatre
London. The scenery is by VIM. Voegtlin
and Joseph Glare, aud exceeds in beauty
that used at the above-named theatre.
There is not space to speak in detail of all
the grand scenes, but mention may be
made of Craigsnest Hampton Race Course,
Deck Of the Saratoga, Cellar in the Black
Croft changing to the River Thames, Wreck
of the Saratoga and the Quay as being won
deIs of the scenic art The wreck of the
vessel her sinking and the safe arrival OF
the lifeboat at tho quay with the rescued
passengers during the heavy sea, is scene
that for realism, grandeur and thrilling eff
feet has never before been approached on
any stage.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
LANSBURG Ell 4 BRO,
42O, 422, 424 and 426 Seventh Street.
MORE DOCTORS.
sixty.third Annual Commencement
OF Tho Columbian University
Medical Department.

At the sixty. third annual commencement
of the Medical Department of the Colum.
bian University last evening the following
were graduated;
John W. Bovee, N. Y; Alanson s. Douglas,
VT; George l.. Fox, Conn., William u. French,
d, O.; Eugene Goodwin, Me-; Leonard X.
Graves, Vt; William Il. Handy, Mo-; Frank II.
Lane, N. II George Marx, Germany; James
P. Sairold, Ala; William M. Sprigg, D. c.;
David O. Stockstill, ohioi Francis j. Wood
man, N. II.
Certificates were given to the following
undergraduates, passing a satisfactory ex-
animation in tho primary branches:
Henry W. Aiken, New York; william W. L..
Clssel, New York; Anton Ooe, Connecticut;
John u. Collins, New Jersey; Henry l.. Cos
ling, Tennessee; Arthur j.. Hall, Colorado;
Andrew j.. Hofer, Pennsylvania; William G.
simpson, Maryland; stephen s. White, Mary
land.
Professor Elliott Coues then made an ad-
dress to tho graduating class, aud DIR.
Leonard X. Graves delivered valedictory,
special prize of $50 in gold, for the high
est merit in every subject, was awarded to
Eugene Goodwin Of Maine. Tho exercises
concluded with the benedicton, pronounced
by DIR. Leonard
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
Dcpnr,mentei Carriages.

"There is good deal of sentiment and
nonsense about sbolishing the Depart
mental horses and carriages" remarked
an official. Congress has year by year
appropriated for carriages, horses, harness
and forage, and has tho opportunity and
the disposition to abolish any that were
not thought to be necessary. From time
% timo the number Of these carriages has
been decreased, and the now Administra
ton has found some that can be dispensed
with, but those that now remain are likely
TO stay, and some Of those recently given
up are likely to be re-established. Officials
who have to mako quick trips to the Capt.
FOL, the various Departments and the White
House, are likely to keep their carriages
1t would be a great mistake to give
them up"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
TELEGRAPH.
Programme for tho suIIIvnR.Mc.
Cnnrey Fight.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10.-John H.
Sullivan attracted great deal Of attention
In the city yesterday. Wherever he went
he was followed by crowds. Sullivan and
Sheppard, his trainer, and McCaArey with
O'Brien, his hacker, met at Green's Hotel
during the day and signed articles to spar
in this city April 9. To add to the interest
Of the exhibition, Sullivan will bring over
George Leblanche, "tho marine;" Mike
Dryer and Denny Kelleher, from Boston,
and three leading pugilists from New York.
light, middle aud heavy weight will DO
produced by O'Bneu to meet these. John
II. Clark, who is to have full charge of the
exhibition, promises to produce six Phila-
delphia puglists, and thus the exhibition
win he test Of the merits of boxers OF tho
three great cities. Sullivan begins train
ing to-. day. Both men seem in good condi-
linn
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19

The members of Hiawatha Lodge No. 10,
l. o. &. T., with several invited friends,
called ON Mr.. and Mrs. A. Finney,
at their residence, 03 street north.
west, last evening. Music was fur.
nished by Messrs. Clssel and Glenn
ents, Allen and Richard Moran and Elmer
W. Dunn. Charlie Finnoy gave recita-
tion, aud the balance of the evening was
devoted TO social intercourse games, etc.
The lodge meets in regular session this
evening in German Hall, COG Eleventh
street, where an interesting programme
will be Dresented
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
A warming Against Custom Frauds.

Secretary Manning has Issued a circular
attention to certain sections OF tho Revised
Statutes which prescribe penalties for
frauds which affect the customs service.
Tho sections are published the circular
says, "for the information of officers of
tho customs as we'll as persons who
may bring into the United States
goods subject to duty" The specific
ofIenses named in the sections quoted are
admitting merchandise to entry for less
than legal duty, entry by false samples,
bribery of a Member of Congress, bribery of
any United States officer and offering pres
ents 10 revenue officers.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
MS pocket Fun of scaIps.

Samuel Jones Randall of Pennsylvania
did not appear like winner. He looked
moro like a man who felt sorry for some
body. He was talking in the lobby Of
Willards with three or four newspaper
men. He exchanged only the usual civili-
ties. He wouldn't talk TO be interve wed.
Whom he left, one Of the party said
"Mr. Randall appears excessively modest
to-nightW
"Ycs," said another. "He always looks
that way when he has pocket full of
scalps."
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
The Navy Department Accounts.

"The Navy. Department accounts are
Navy Department official. "The books of
every bureau will be looked over and de-
tailed report made to Secretary Whitney of
the condition of affairs. There is no anx-
iety felt in the Department because tho &C.
counts were thoroughly reviewed by a
naval court Of inquiry few months ago
and any Irregularities would have been dis
covered at that time. 1t is scarcely posi-
bic to decrease the force of any of the
naval bureaus without interfering with
tho transaction of business"
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
An Entertainment for the NeMsboYs.

A number of the ladies connected with
the Nowboys' Aid Society have decided to
give literary and musical entertainments
next Monday night at Willard Hall. Five
hundred tickets will DO distributed to the
boys, and the offices of the daily papers
will be asked to distribute them. The
friends of the society will be invited. Mrs.
Henrietta Mills of tho st. Cecilia Quartet
will sing; Rev. DIR. Sunderland will give a
reading and short address will be made
by Rev. DR.. Huntley. Cake and lenonade
will be served the boys and their names
and residences will be obtained, so that
their condition may be ascertained and
homes provided for those without them, etc.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
EHuR1NDy.
~7~s,NHNt- a-a.@.~-as
TnNHN GREAT
TNHE GREAT
Pennsylvania ROUTE.
Nv ~ MUHIh, MEST AND sOUTnNlST.

~ IHE NUTITW. MINT AKIN gUITrUUluT
DOUBLE TpACR am ,r,s,., :, n,t -. y .ssis
s,c,urrr :, !. =, !. - -. " tin.N lid SthNERY.
oAN1h ~ K u - ~ INEFFICIENT IQUIPMENT
ina ma ~ ,e nv w ~ MARCH u, 1886
corner Skin and streets, rs follow,
For I'ittsbuIg md the Weat Chicago rj,,t,oo
Express OF Palace Sleeping Cara a. n ~ initcu
daily; Fast Line, $40 n. daily 10 Cii,r,n M
ST. Louis. with sleeping Cars from ifnrflabuts -,
Cincinnati, ana Hotel Car 70 ST Inuis, dn,is = "
cent saturday, TO Clllcs go, with secl ins usr
daily. with Palace Cars to Pittabirs Ala I'M m.
meet daily with Sleeping Oar Plttfhir6 10 XXI
cago. Mail Express 10 u. m. daily inr Ptiahrnrii,
and the West With Palace Sleeping Car WasIIn,..
ton to Chicago. T' = s
"nha'niO"n i" foio"AN i'AihhoAD
For Erie, Canandagua, Rochester. Buffalo. Nj
agars, 10 p; m. dhlly, except saturday, with Pat
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
Tramps Capture "A Town.

FORT WORTH, TEX, March 10-Last
evening at Hodge Junction, on the Missouri
Pacific and Fort Worth & Denver railroads,
a squad of tramps took possession of the
village, driving the railroad employees and
citizens away from the station at tho point
of pistols. The incoming train brought re-
enforcements.suf to drive tho tramps
out upon prairie. Tramps are congrega-
ting in such numbers that another conflict
Is apprehended
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
Wha.ColoneI Hay says.

Colonel Malcolm Hay, who was nominated
yesterday, to be First Assistant Postmaster
General, says that his appointment ia rather
a personal one on the part of the President
1t is not the result any factional struggle
and nobody particularly is to be credited
with having brought it about. The Presi-
dent did it chiefly of his own motion
though Mr.. Randall and other good friends
had said kind words Of him in connection
with the place. When told that some per-
sons had called him u mugwump he
laughed heartily and said that he had of
ten been called Bourbon Democrat, but
never q mugwump before.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The second and lasr Joint ballot yesterday
in the Arkansas Legislature for United States
Senator resulted as follows; Berry, 87j Dunn,
30; Newton, 10; Ftshbaok, 12i Horner, o;
ing, O..
The great grain sections OF California are
suffering from want OF rain. A four.hours'
shower yesterday has improved the prospects
ia the coaet counties, but no rain has fallen In
the Interior, where the crops are In critical
condition.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19

AKRON, OHIO. March ia singular
case has just been made public hero
wherein il is shown that Jennie Hull, aged
10, lived.seventy days without taking
q particle of food save a small bit of orange
once or twice week and occasionally q
swallow of water. Tho girl was buried
Tuesday. She alto her last meal on New
Years day. Soon aftorward she fell from
high chair and sustained injuries to her
back, but has apparently been in good
health otherwise.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
John Sullivan Sentenced 10 Sixty
Days in Jail.

John Sullivan, the consumptive, whose
case was brought TO the attention of Judge
Macarthur, in the Criminal Court yostcr-
day, aud who was charged with assault
with intent to kill VIM. o Brien, appeared
in court this morning in fulfllmeut OF the
promise made by his counsel. He pleaded
guilty 70 assault and was sentenced to sixty
DAYS ia iail
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
A wealthy EngIisbman Serving as n
dnnChunnm

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, March 10.Thos.
Simpson. an Englishman of good family
and with wealthy relatives across tho
water, has been engaged as cOachman in tho
family of X. d. Murray for some time. Ho
was well educated and extremely intolli-
gent, but efforts toward getting any lnfor.
nation rs to why no remained a cosohman
in America were fruitless. Yesterday
morning he took enough morphine to kill
twenty men, and died without revealing
his history, which, from information gath
cred elsewhere appears to be interesting.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
Pnlicen,an,a Peril.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, March 19.--Last
night Policeman John Snellow attempted
to arrest James Looney, steamboat man.
Loonev cut the officers throat to the wind
pipe and ran, but the officer pursued him
and shot at him five times. One ball passed
through Looney's arm, another through his
thigh, third through his shoulder and
W nnled
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19

YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, March 19.-At an
early>shour yesterday morning two masked
men walked into the station of the Pitts
burg, Cleveland & Toledo Railroad, and
presenting revolvcrs at the head Of the
night clerk ordered him to let them into.
the ticket office. They then tried to force
him to tell them tho combination of the
safe Int failed
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
ME. Vanderbilt Wants u washing.
ton Home.

1t is said that Mr.. William II. Wander
bilt, the Now York millionaire, came to
Washington mainly for the purpose ofso-
Letting winter residence or site for one.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is one Of those who has
recently learned that Washington is the
winter resort of the United States, and it
is more than probable that hereafter his
family will spend at least a portion of
their winters in this city.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
Crossing Fourteenth street.

The Baltimore & Potomac Railroad Com
pany had large number of men, at work
this morning clearing tho way at Four
teenth street and Maryland avenue for the
tracks which they intend laying at this
crossing to enter the large reservation late.
ly.purchased by them on which they pro
pose TO establish freight depot.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
Arrival of Anotber Jourun,Is,.

Hon. Allen o. Meyers, member Of the
Ohio Legislature and "Pickaway" of the
Enquirer, arrived hero last night and Is
registered at Willard's. lie doesn't como
after an office, but is hero simply to watch
the scramble. Ohio applicants for oilice
should file their papers with Mr.. Myers as
soon as possible.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
A Maniac Shoots His wife.

of Whitley Comfy an insane man, has
been greatly troubled by hearing his family
talk of sending him to an asylum. Yester-
day, while he and his wife were visiting a
relative, he suddenly drew pistol and shot
Mrs. Hubbell dead. He then blew his own
hroinc
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
Absconded WOE a Gold Bar.

TOMBSTONE, ARIz., March 19.-J. W.
Smith, confidential clerk of the st. Helena
Mine, in Las Dolicias, Sonora, has abscond-
ed with gold bar valued at $4,000. which
he was conveying to Hermosillo. The COM
pany offer 81 900 for the capture OF the thief
and recovery of tho bullion.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
sixty Days for Railroad strikers.

ST. LOUIS, No., March 10.--Ed W.. Doc
little and John Schonbach the two railroad
strikers arrested at Hannibal, Mo-, few
days ago by tho United States marshal for
interference with the operation of tho
Wabash Railway, had hearing yesterday
before Judge Brewer Of the United States
Circuit Court, and were each sentenced to
sixty DAYS in Jail
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19

President Cleveland has received letter
from the Board Of Delegates of American
Israelites, signed by s. Isascs, Simon Wolf
and A. L. Sanger, asking for tho retention
Of Felix A. Matthews as counsel at Tan
gior, Morocco, who is referred TO as tho
friend of the oppressed Hebrews In that
country
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
victim of an attack of Gou,.

CITY OF MEXICO, March 19--It is feared
that General Rosendo Marquee, the newly
inaugurated Governor of the State of Pueblo,
will not live through the week. He Is the
victim Of painful attack of govt.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
Prince Rismarok the Mediator.

LONDON, March 10.-It is now stated
in diplomatic circles that the threatened
war between England and Russia over tho
Afghan frontier disputes was only avorted
by the intercession Of Prince Bismarck,
who, at the last moment, offered his serv-
ices as arbitrator in the adjustment of the
differences growing out Of the disputes.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
The Rerhshire CnntnIn CommenGen.

In the collision, in the Chesapeake Bay,
between the Berkshire and Frostburg, in.
which the. latter was sunk, Captain j. g.
March, ir., commanding tue Berkshire, has
not only been exonerated by the company
to which the steamer belonged from all
blame, but highly commended for his cou-
duct
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

(4EAVE b. & p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND STs)
$40 A. M..-For all way stations, Lexington, KY,
Louisville. Cincinnati Columbus. st. Louis.
Daily except Sunday,
fort and Norfolk. Daily except Sunday.
Through parlor car Washington to Old Point
5;IO p. M.-For Louisville. Cincinnati. St Louis
and Chicego, connecting for all points West.
Northwest and Southwest; fast express daily:
does not stop for local bnGlness; through Pull
man service to Louisville and Cincinnati.
For ticketB and Information apply at O. g. o,
Railway office, bl3 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel; Va Midland Railway Office, COL
Penn avenue, and Il. q p, Station.
II. W. FULLER.
=. s-. General Passenger Agent.
General Manager.
FRANK TRIGG, N. H. Passenger Agent
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
"Dan's" Cunning.

Dan Manning is cunning enough to know
how to evade Cleveland's Civil Service
ideas. He Abollshes Offices in order 20
bounce tho incumbents, but look out for
the creation of new offices TO DO filled with
Bourbons.--B a1dlO Tines
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
81. JOhn's Brolherhood.

The brotherhood ofst. Johns Guild will
give another Of the regular Thursday oven
ing entertainments this evening at tho
Twenty second street. An attractive liter
airy programme will DO rendered. Tao pub
lie Is invited.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
nniIrond officials.

NEW YoRK, March 10.-J. G. Clarke and
S. Fish were yesterday elected president
aud vice-president oil the Illinois Central
Railroad Company.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
"AIaerncy pniry Wagonu.n

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered in " 10 "Ward" prlnte, soc,
per Id. Also cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream, 1bc. per pint
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19

Do not throw away your money, bat
when In need Of a good llnimeut buy Sal
walton OIL. Only twenty-five cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19

THE druggists say Salvation Oil has no
faults. 1t always relieves pain instantly
and permanently. Twenty cents.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19

SALVATION on Is the result OF years Of
study TO produce perfect liniment at
reasonable cost.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EXPECT SUNDAY Dro Ola,
1888, UNITY FURTHER NOTION.


Leave Warrington from Station, corner New
Jersey avenue and q street..
For Chicago, o n. m. aud 1910 y. m. daily. The
"a m. Is Fast Limited Express 10 Pittsburgh
Chicago neSt mOns In AZ J. M ct gq M
chRs dg ed on this train for iast time;
and Palace Sleeping Cars TO above points O With
H 20 SnaEe sDd R 5 5a Is @ Limited Tsa
natl next morning at 100, st. Lonis d'5Q o. m. No
slop. m. daily 10 PitisbursR; olevela ad and De.
For BaitImofe. or week days. 6. S.io, $40, 7so,
$50 and 10 a. m. 1910, 125, 3.l5 (l5-mlnue train),
For Baltimore on snndays, Gio. $50, b and 10
a. M. 1.2S, 1S0, 40. $40. no us, s.25 and 1850
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
an Fn po anSs SSTis' sa9p' M daily;
on Sunday. $50 Q. m. Al0 .. m.
umore 8, 040, $50 O. M, 1910, $780, 4 30. 7i5 and
1880 2. N. On sundays, 8,35 a. m, l9O 1.AO. 716
Branch. rs a. M daily, except y sunday, nSd sSo
m Gsy dGT b. on DAILY sNSep sSnGa for
m. daily. except sunday ior Lexington, Stanton
and Valley Branch, g.65 o. m, daily, except Sum
day; for Frederick, o.O6 a. M, 40 p. M. daily,
FOR Hagentown, e;o5 a. m. daily, except sun
Trains arrive from the West daily, Q. 7.2o a. M. :,
From Annapolis, $50 A. m. and 1850 and 5.25 u.
No.: Sunday, 1910 am, 5J p. nj.
From Lexington, 5.S0p. M, daily. except Sun
From Frederick and Intern ediate points, s. % q :.
nj lands sndsl io p M daily except Sunday
go 40 and 10 20 a. M, 1918, l.3o. 3, ~ 20
s saS ~ ~ Sapd i9ss F. M ga On sgpdssys Il
Ali trains nom Washngton stop at Relay sta.
For iurther Information apply at the baltimore
9ho isEft ssleo Gls and
be shSelsa apS received 81 any poist i ihe city.
H. u. ". IA.
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
STEAMBOATS,.

T OW FAREH--
Ia FORTRHSs MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIHST.CLASS FARE, el.u5; ROUND TRIP, %.
Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at $3.50 D. m.
Passage and rooms secured NJ General 0nice,
SixllstIeet wharf Telephone call, 765.
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.-Ste
III oMPSoN Monday, Wednesday and Friday At
Fam. nol3
The Evening critic., 1885-03-19
HQSE PAINTS S: :; :3 s u:


building Supplies, Nos. O05, 80, Ol2 aud 0il q
street, three doors west Of the Patent Once, I'm
mediatply adjoining National Rides Armory,
than at any other establishment IN the city. II
you wish TO buy even the smallest quantity OF
white lead, oils varnlsh colors, dry or IN oil ETC.,
send your address, ON o postal card and printed
prcellst OF every article sold In this depart ment
will be sent to you by return mail, reaching you
in few hours time by letter-cArrler. This price
list gives tho price Of hnlfpnt, pint, quart, half
gallon, gallon, and 1--WE gallons OF each Kind OF
oil, turpentne, dryer, varnish and other LIQUIDS
sold by measure; also, price per quarter-pound,
hnlEpound, pound. 1--WE, ten, twenty-five and
leo pounds OF each article sold by weight also. list
and prices of mlscel lhneons articles. The prices
are graded according to tho quantity bought.
Large buyers get very lowest prioesi small buy
ers pay slightly higher rate. MY prices are
fixed. All buyers buying the same quantity pay
the came price, The inexperienced buyer gets
the same priceas the Oldest painter II he buys the
After examining my price list send your orders
by messenger, telephone or by mail ,and they Will
be filled promptly and the bill, as per pvice-lst,
collected on delivery. Goods delivered to all
The other. departments otmy business have
grown to satisfactory proportions. now give my
special atten ton 10 the Paint Department, aud
expect, by having q full supply OF first class
goods, selling them nt lew prces and making
prompt deliveries, TO secure a liberal share OF
JAMES II, McaILL.
Dealer In Building supplies,
00S, Oi0, 9l2 and Ola q street.
The Rock Island Argus., 1885-06-15
A Common Sense idea.

Farmers and other out door workers,
have long suffered from the too rapid
wearing out of the soles of their Rubber
Boots. Dirt and gravel when wet. offer
the best possible tools for c,Naing and
grinding away the rubber sole, and to this
destructive agency Rubber Boots are con.
tinually exposed, from the very nature of
their uses. Some two years ago, howey-
err the 'CANDEE' RUBBER Co, of New
Haven. Conn, hit upon the idea of max,
ing their boot soles double thick in that
part which undergoes the greatest amount
of wear. By their invention the extra
rubber is added on the ball just where it
is needed, and no where else. So that
while the boot is increased one hundred
fold in durability, the weight is but very
slightly increased. This improvement
known as the Double Thick Ball, is ad,
vertised in our columns by Messrs C. Fl.
FARGO, & Co, Chicago, the "Candee'
Co.'S Distributing Agents, and those of
our readers who are interested in the
matter, can investigate for themselves by
examining the goods on sale at those of
our stores which deal in Rubber Boots.