davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

stato bonds generally quiet Louisiana stamped
A. were d uigher at II, Virginia Ga deferred declined y
10 l2I. aud south Carolina 6s nOnfundable q to 5l2
North Carolina special taxes sold at and conso As at
90 Ofoty bank stocks Corn Exchange sold (iOl at
$780, PAcnlx QO6) at no. ana MerchantS Exchange (56
wclds,ributed business was done in railway bonds
and the market undisturbed by the influences
which were used against the share speculation Prices
ruled firm. Erie second consols closed only Is lower
Louis Ga of Il At 0s and West Shore guaranteed As
lower iOa 4%sSa DGSs s6a e5d
rose per cent 10 81 and currency 8s were up At 36s
Mobile end 0hiS wess W stye sa 9sIer
thirds nt 33 9356J4A Canada Southern first 81 were
steady at o5 tho seconds were active aud closed up
to 80 Metropolitan Elevated hrsts were firm at
iesI5a to f% spSro Or a@oTs eSo%s and ns SSIsq IS
were strong g. and Central and Hudson debentnres
sold 1904 on@oa nGGsnS Valley and Toledo
and Westernl per cent to 90. tho seconds TO
So and the incomes q TO- Al. Lake Erie and Western a.
debcntures were up ll0 At s7s burlington and Quincy
deDennre 81 sold up TO loS DSGys. SG . H"S Ko GSndS ]
strong at 74is Atlantic aud Pacific flrss. Western
div sion. y to s5ss but the incomes were on at
figures a03ia Fort Worth aud Denver irsts were
Money ruled easy at 2la per cent nd.excepionaly at
and per cent. closing at 02l3 per cent
nsCa Tine CesrisS1 81 ISo balances $S74sI7I
The United states Treasury at Washington received
Non SanE w"ro nSses @ iSG npd The
revenue receipts we're Sl62.l02.
% fore on exchanges wcro duh and posted were
advanced sharply. probably IN view OF setlemeuts Act
nal rates were little affected ana are still below gold ex
aarng nolut We revise quotations for business fol-
lows Bankers bills 81 s64 and = go for long and short
,ud o9is Tor rechmarks; 10 and l0a for guilders
In London British oonsols opened unchanged at
a,cr nrlces declined is TO 90 76 and 90 96 respect
iSey United states 4iss declined = 70 llt7s AMER,
a,n raIlvsys opened higher and continued to improve
M eh"cted by the receiptof o'clock home quotations.
TO which they responded by decllnes Of isio e per
-, pnr silver declined g. Cd. to 46asd per At
s,,. greneh per cents rose TO sO.70 and sight
IN London was steady at 2522o francs to tho g.
~"''~n T.
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
LOOKING FOR RELATIVES or JOHAN HELM
The following appeared in the advertising

columns of THH TRIBUNE yesterday:
ANY information relative 70 the estate OF one Johsn Hem
who died In America about tho year 1888 that may be OF d
vantage 10 heirs OF deceasd will be thankfully received
by Meagher Chisholm Drysdae Solicitors 80 Bedford row.
Halifax. ". =.
The heirs referred represented in this city by
James X. Ill., wing Shoudy. One OF the members OF
that firm said yesterday that In 1906 German named
Johan Helm emigratcd from his native land to America
In 1911 an only brother Heinrich. sent from Bern
where he lived TO the Cape OF Good Hope as mission
Ueinrich Helm died ut Capo Town In lsiS leaving a
family Frequently before his death he told his children
NJ the emigration OF hs brother to America but nothing
WINS ever heard OF Johan 10y any member Of the family
until recently. when an advertisement In ne London
FOR Juy "a 1885, discovered and brought to
their notice The purport OF the advertisement In that
"hers were wanted to man named Helm who came TO
The estate left D him Is estimated at between 100000
and 100000
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06

TUESDAY, Jan. 5-P NJ.
The stock market this morning opeuei 1t closed last
quiet and steady In figures But It had hardly
way before it flooded with all kinds OF unfa
vorabe rcports great snow-stOrm ian unusual occur
at this of the year said TO havo so
blocked OF the Western railways that traffic could
not be resumed within n week Later reports OF
serious cutting OF freight rates by OF tho Western
lines. including somo Of those which according TO the
earlier rumor could not carry pound II
offered any rate TO do danger OF a
passenger the eastbound business OF the
Eastern railways suggested by Chicago telegram
Altogether the reports and rumOrs OF the day would
up n small volume OF sad and disastrous expecta
tOns such should the freshest OF country milk
Next the announcement that the leading drawers
had advanced their posted rates for sight sterling
change TO - 9O9 This should mean that exchange
fully up the gold shipping point. that actual rates
Si s9iaQSi s0A: to-day II meant nothing beyond
what readers pleased 10 the highest OF the
actual rates for business 81 80 We do not intend TO
bete the foreign exchange situation: It is such that
stock spectators with little cost could make
an outward movement OF S5OOOOOo gold and perhaps
temporarily affect values at the Stock Exchange AMI
II II should be done 1t would prove to be blessing to
the country II 1t oxerted logical effect upon the
hOarers OF wheat and sot that product in motion. With
nearly 6OOO0.000 bushels of wheat hand-carred by
speculaOrs-tho country could we'll afford temporarily
lose 80 0O00 900 SlO.000000 of gold II the result
were an export of 10000, 900 bushels OF wheat. The
transportation companies could almost AFFORD TO make
the experiment OF exporting gold at loss OF only l2
cent the 6. The effect tolays stock market Of all
these things. however more reflected in the dul-
ness which gave only 800 shares for the total bus
than tho depression o. prices. Yet the market
closed OF from last evenings figures some l9d4 per
for the active stocks IN some instances fully
cent and few exceptions Of small gains. Tho market
closed very quiet and steady at the figures.
Government bonds dull aud firm for the fixed
date 4sues and steady for til 3s Annexed the clos
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
Boston, Jan. 5. 1896.

CLOSING PRICES OF PHfLI DELPHfi STOCKS
Reported by COILS & LEVY. No. 10 Ye,c-st
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

c,,c,,o In, IN. Dror,rs journal reports; Cttfs-
oaasn,s ooo hraJ ahipmenis 100 head market strong
s,t,nn seers 81 g5afj 60 Stockers ami teeGers y -
Ssr i1 cows Bulls and Mixed. Sl OO@s 90 bulK - w
asa Is. o.,-. , zoo r,.rxa, sta.ty.
pongb and Mixed s3 65DS3 50 PACING ana snppn<s
81 S u n7 ghr. 81 400 IS rs SkDs 81 5Oaso ~
Sb,,n-ueceips 800 held shipments 300 heal mnsss
stcady Nauyea OOeS4 Cos Western 81 vUGsS 4V Lawos'
a. ?50 IS 80 Texans. 81 756s3 TO-
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
TIE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. JAN. o.
rHs GENERAL LtSr.
ACTUAL sALRs

ACTUAL sALRs Closing
BIDS
open1 F. o,7 49,; safts' s1,t
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
After Diphtheria

The patient reoovers strength slowly as the system weaA
AMI and blood poisoned by The ravases on aus
ea,e what Is needed good reliable toio sna ooo" put
"'' an, Iooa,. sar,apsta which has just tho e,emeos
f,,ngth for the body vitality and richness Tor ths
S, which soon bring back robust health Ater scares
,vsror ,ns umonia Il Is also Of great benefit
After recovering from prooosed SICKNESS WIN a.pa'
s,Io. OF Hoods sapara felt good results from tne
S doso I seemed 40 from the top OF my head 70 tn
end. o, INV toes huow Hoods sarsapaIiis Is sooa
thing C. II. srRArToS DroEs'sI wes'nsa' Nsss
no, our lttle girl bad been sick rsih scaro' ier
tnonse o, Hoods arsaparilia most marvellous entirely
removing the poison her oOod and restoring her 70 so's
hsanh HOOKS sarsapaus dessrver our msaeS prA'~
r.v STATION. swampscoit Mass
Hoods SarSapariIIa
s,, ,uarnaa,,ts 81, SIX S. prepared ONLY sy q
1000 a Co. Apo.hecasiss Lowell Mass
100 Doaes One Dollar
New-York tribune., 1886-01-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL Markets

LONDON jan 5-Consols 90 9i6 for money and 90 l.I6
for the a,count Untsd >tos Four and Halt Per Cont
Bonds 1i7s Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage
Trustees Certificates 3s Canadian Pacific 81 ~ Ere :7;
do second CCnsos S3s Illinois Central. l43sa; Mexican
Ordinary. 26l 81 Paul Common 9i7s New-iorx Central.
1929 pennsylvania, 30 lei keading. rs
j. NJ Paris advlces quote Three Per CeHt Rentes &C
80 francs 20 contiues for he account
o. nCoD sols 80 7l6 for money and 90 81 for the
count Erie rs do. Second Consols, o3s Illinois Gen.
tra l43 Pennsylvania 5B.
canadian Northwest Land Company, 3D.
Bar silver Is quoted at as I'd per ounce.
Paris aylces quote London at rs francs 22
ntimes for checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
She Was Tired Of ScheIline.
VICTORIA MOROSINI NOT AT HOME NOR IN A
CONVENT.

VICTORIA MOROSINI NOT AT HOME NOR IN A
CONVENT.
A dispatch from New York says: Mr.. James
r. Cunning, OF Vanderpoel, Green e. Cunning,
who, it has been stated, acted as the intermedi-
airy between Victoria Notwithstanding and
her father, g. +. Morosini, looking TO some sort
OF reconciliation, has arrived from Europe.
lie says, concerning the disappearance of the
bankers daughter: 'As the professional ad wiser
and personal friend OF MIR. Morosini, can say
very little about this matter. Mrs. Scnelling did
come to see me. In SO many words she said she
was tired OF the relationship between herself
and Schelling, and perhaps she intima ted that
she wanted to leave nlIn. Mr.. Morosini did not
See his daughter in this Office and do not be-
lIeve that he has seen her since she lett her hus-
band. do not care to say whether Mrs. Schel-
l1ng's wish to leave her husband was communi-
Gated to her father. The story that Scheiiing
received any money from Mr.. Morosini is un-
true MIR. Morosini never gave him "a copper,
you can be assured OF that. Mrs. SChclling is
not az her fathers nome in kiverdale; she is not
In convent, and she is not with relatives OF
the MorOsini family. do not know where she
Is, but the story that she has run off with an
other man is cruel aud indubitable faIsehood.
do not know that Mr.. Morosini is paying her
bills, but l feel that he would do 50 were she
ever In need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

A BRIDEGROOM KILLS HIMSELF.-Jas Mil
Ter, aged twenty-one, was married to Sarah
Taylor, aged twenty, at Winchester, Va, on
the 18TH. Thursday the groom borrowed his
fathers gun, left his hOme went into the woods
nearby and killed himself 1t is said his wife
lett his home on the Saturday after the mar
riage and had not returned up TO the time OF the
suicide,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
Defaulter Could. Case.

HE EXPECTED TO GO TO JAIL AND INQUIRIES
ABOUT THE ACCOMMODATIONS THERE.
A special from Portland, Me-, says: "William
E. Gould, the preacher-cashier who stole $780,
900 from the First National bank of Portland
has made up his mind that he is going to prison,
aud has even had the nerve to ask one of the
prison inspectors about accommodations there
Gould will be tried next week. 1t is believed
that he will plead guilty and that he will get
i've years. He Is kept under guard In his S1O-
900 mansion by two sheriffs officers, one OF
whom sleeps with him. Gould told q reporter
Saturday that he congratulated himself that he
had faced the music, instead of running away
as did the president Of the Charter Oak. 1t has
been ascertained with reasonable certainty that
the venture in which Gould met his first great
loss, and which led him first To steal from the
bank, was Toledo, Delphos and Burlington rail-
road. This was narrow-guage road In Ohio.
This was George William Ballou's scheme
Gould went to Ohio with Ballou ON an excur-
sion arranged for probable investors. mum.
Der OF other New England hank men also went
on the excursion. Gould was pleased with the
outlook and invested heavily In the stock and
bonds. The railroad proved a failure Gould is
believed to have lost 500, 600 in this opera
ton. After placing a block of the bonds in
Portland he sold them at par and they are now
worth only 16 The stock long ago ceased to
have any value whatever. From this blow
Gould never recovered Gould was arraigned
before U. s. Commissioner Clifford late Sa' ur.
day evening and sent to Jail in default OF $780,
600 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
An.,r. !. west Vv..h,.r,...

CHARGED WITH KEEPING A GAMING TABLE.
Smith Williams. q colored man; was arrested
charge OF keeping u gaming table on Analostan
Island. He was taken TO Police Court this
INTOXICATED IN THE SrREET.-A neatly
dressed white woman was arrested this morn
ing by Officer Darcy for being intoxicated on
the street. She refused to give Der name at the
station.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WATER
dition, So. Receiving reservoir, Temperature.
IS; condition at north connection, SO: south
connection. So Distributing reservoir, tenn
perature, 76; condition at infiuent gatehouse
SO; condition at efiuent satehouse, SO.
THE BALL PLAYERs.-The Nationals won
game from the st. Louis Maroons Saturday
afternoon in q very handsome manner by n
score OF to 1. Shaw was on his mettle, and
struck out some of the heaviest batters from
st. Louis, when base hit would have tied the
game. Hines and Kreig excelled at the bat.
The same clubs will play again this afternoon.
The b. and o. Railroad A1airs.
CONTRACTS WITH THE READING AND JERSEY
CENTRAL ROADS RATIFIED
At a special meeting of the board of directors
of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company In
Baltimore on Saturday the contracts between
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad COM
pany, the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany, the Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad
company, the Schuylklll River East Side rail-
road company and the Central railroad of New
Jersey, were ratified. The traffic contracts he
tween the Baltimore and Ohio and the Readiny
and Jersey Central had previously been ratified
by the two aforementioned companies and the
ratification by the Baltimore and Ohio board
The contracts provided for an interchange OF
business. two years for freight and six years for
passengers. The settlement with the Central
Ohio company provides for the issue of
$2,S5O,OOO general mortgage 40 per cent
bonds, 81 100000 OF which go TO the Baltimore
and Ohio IN payment of expenditures for per-
manent improvements made between the years
1866 and 1886. The $1,S5O,OOO Will be held
by the Central Ohio TO take up the s., 10000
six per cent bonds maturing in 1890,
The weekly circular OF John A. Hambleton &
Co. announces that President Garrett mas sold
issue of 81 100000 second income bonds OF the
Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore COM
pany to u syndicate representing the English
holders of Cincinnati, Washington and Baiti.
more securities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27
The Chain Gang ARRAY.
WHITE SAYS CHEESE ATTACKED HIM WITH A

SAAAsA~'A
SCYTHE.
Andrew White, the young cOlOred man, now
serving term in the chain gang, who on Sat
urday struck GOttleib Cheese, a fellow convict,
in the head with a brick, was before the Police
Court to-day, charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill. The case was continued to
await the result of the injuries sustained by
Cheese. His scull is probably fractured and his
condition is considered dangerous. The pris-
Oner stated to STAR reporter that Cheese aud
himself were working together, near the canal
in West Washington, cutting grass off the va
cant lots that Cheese left and started up the hill
towards Officer Arnold, when he (White) called
to him, "Come back here, Dutchie, and cut this
back, and he (White) thought he was fooling,
but when only few feet from him the old
man cut at him with scythe, and he ran. The
old man followed with his scythe III his hand
and was about to cut at him again, when he
picked up the brick and struck The old man
in the head with it, knocking him down.
RETURNED KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.-The Wash
ingtOn knights Templar and part OF the Vir-
GINA delegation. escorting Excellent Past
Grand Master X. E. Withers and Grand Com.
mander Reed arrived in the city last evening
from their pilgrimage to ST. Louis. The Knights
enjoyed their trip very much and had pleas
ant time throughout.
MR. DULANEY's GERMAN.-Mr H. Grafton
Dulaney, who cOntemplates sailing for Europe
the first of October, on Thursday evening. at
Number Six, his country place, near Warren
ton, Va, entertained over 800 guests at a fare.
Well german. His new barn, which is a splen-
did structure, was used AS the ballroom. Dr.
Baldwin Day, OF Warrenton, and Mrs. Patter-
son Sprague, OF this city, led the german, in
which over fifty couple participated. The road
leading through the .'Nunber Six grounds Tor
over a mile was lined with brilliant lights. A
special Car carried the guests from this city and
Alexandria. An elaborate supper was served
during the evening.
FUNERAL OF CHARLES II. PAYNE.-The
funeral OF the late Charles H. Payne, which
took place from his residence, ON the Tenley-
town road, yesterday afternoon, was attended
by Washington Commandery No. /, Knights
Iemplar, and Washington Centennial Lodge
No. ID. The pall-bearers were Sir Knights j.
II. Johnson and Geo. H. Walker, from Wash
ingtOn Commandery, and Messrs. Cannon
Blu khead, Thompson, Archer, Smith and just
from the lodge. MIR. Payne was the Old STAN
dard-bearer OF the cOmmandery. The remains
were inferred In the cemetery at st. Adams
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

AmuSements Tonight.
ALBAUGH's.-Maosfieid in prince Karl"
NATIoNAL.-Mayo in "Nordeck.'
HERzoG's.-"Two Wanderers"
HARRIs.-"Our Boarding House,"
MISUNDERSTANDING.
DIME MCSEUM.-.The Boy Tramp"
ROLLER CoAsTER.-Athletic Park.
MANASSAS PANoRAMA.-Daya and evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

-, a HENS BROOD OF QuAIL.-Henry futile, of
machine during The harvest season, drove over
the nest OF = quail. The mother onaii,s head
twelve eggs were not broken Tutfle tonk
them home, put them under u setting hen. who
Matched out eight Of the young Quail. Thev
are now we'll grown and In full feather. but
they follow their foster mother about ana he
have like chickens. The hen seems n 10 ueil
satisfied with her brood. - S !" SAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

THE BICYCLE CONTEST AT LYNN.-At the BIZ
cycle races al Lynn, Mass, Saturday, &. II. Fra
ham, of Newton, won the promateur tricycle.
race in 2 IN. 1923 Rich, OF New York city,
won the ten-mile amateur bicycle lap race.
Crist and Brown, OF Washington, started, but
Withdrew early in the race. The nve-mlle pro-
mateur handicap Was won by Rowe in ID m
S.1-5 s. w. II. Beaudreau oil Salem, won the
One-mile amateur III IN. 54.4-5 S. In the five
mile professional lap race the result was, w. NJ.
Woodside, Minneapolis, first; II. Crocker. New
of winner. l5 H. 9.4-5s. A. b. Rich won the
one-mile amateur race in 2 IN. 47.1-5 S.; w. +.
Crist, OF Washington, second. In the three-milc
promateur race W. A. Rowe, Lynn, was first;
Ives, second; W. A. Rhodes, Dorchester, third.
Time OF winner, 8 IN. 22.4-5 S. Deblois, OF Hart
ford, won the three-nile amateur handicap
race In . m. 46.4-5 s.; w. A. Beaudreau, second.
Brown, OF Washington, WAS given 100 yards.
The winner had ZZ5 yards start.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

The Baireuth festfvai M@ only q oual,f,ef,
success. The expenses were about Scn M
marks. while the receipts were $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

SEE W. III. HoEKEs stock of Carpets and Fur
niture before making your purchases. Styles
are better and prices lower than ever sol Mar
ket SPACE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

BRIGHrwooD RACES. Thursday, Sept. Both,
2.3O n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

EXPLOSION OF A b. AND .. LOCOMOTIVE
The passenger train on the Philadelphia extern
south, Sunday evening met with a serious acci-
dent in Lie suburbs OF Baltimore. When the
train reached a point on Eighth street, near
Third avenue, Canton, about eight O'Clock, the
locomotive NO. 776) exploited with terrinc
force. The locomotive was ruined and the Gag
gage car telescoped the foremost passenger
coach, injuring its two occupants slightly.
Engineer jeremiah Morning Star received an
| ugly scalp wound, while Fireman Charles Lizer
was terribly scalded, and Wili die. Had The
foremost passenger coach been flied with pas
sengers the loss OF life Wust have been great.
SUICIDE OF A YOUNG HCsBAND.-While in
the woods with his brother near Reading, Pa.
Sunday, Frederick Fegley, aged 23. suddenly
piaceu the barrel OF a revolver in his mouth,
fired and fell dead. Family trouble was the
cause for the act. Fegley had been married
about two months, but MS wife had Of late re-
planned that the trouble was caused by his
mOLher-inlaw's Interference.
FATALLY SHOT. BY A REPORTER.-Frank
Waters, OF the New Orleans GUY Item, lndulged
in some structures on the part taken by the
police in the primary election in the eighth ward
of that city ON Friday. In a street Car Saturday
Waters met Joseph Baker, leader of the demo-
cratic fac ton In the eighth ward who INQUIRED
that he was, whereupon Baker called him u
liar. Waters responded with blow, and Baker
drew his revolver. Waters was only a second
or two later with his weapon, and his shot fol-
lowed Bakers almost instantly. Baker fired
two more shots, Waters not responding. Waters
was uninjured, but Baker received ball
through the abdomen and bladder, and will
probably die.
ATTEMPTING TO CHLOROFORM HIS DIVORCED
WIFE.-ln May last Mrs. Mary E. Roberts, OF
Danbury, Conn.,, obtained divorce from her
husband, John b. Roberts. Recently he went
TO board with her on the same footing as the
other bOarders Friday night Mrs. Roberts was
awakened and felt a hand with a handkerIhe
near her lace. Sine sprang up and saw a man
in her room. She spoke TO him and found that
it was Roberts. He dropped bottle when
Mrs. Roberts sprang up. The handkerchief was
found TO be saturated with chiOroiOrm. Roberts
said he was putting st. Jacobs Oil ON his hand.
He was arrested. II is supposed that he at
tempted 70 kill his wife.
No MONEY FOR THE HUsBAND.-Some time
ago at Athens, Ga, DR.. Bertling married Mrs.
Kemp, rich widow. The lady died ON We'd
nesday night. The reading OF her will Satur-
day created a sensation, AS it cut off her hus-
band without cent and distributed her entire
fortune among distant relatives. 1t is probable
that the doctor will make an effort to break the
will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

THREE PERSONS KILLED AT CROSSING
Al Pequonnoc, Conn.,. yesterday BENJAMIN
Gardner, farmer, his wife and the wife of
their son James, while on their return from
meeting In 9 wagon, was struck by an express
killed and the wagon broken into kinuifnr WOOD
Mr.. Gardiner WAS hurled forty feet from The
crossing, receiving fatal injuries His wife was
killed outright and Mrs. James Gartfnaf died
before she could be removed ~'SN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

COOP FUR DERBYS, $3.50; fine, 50; best,
O.. SO. at A. Z. Lewis, 49, 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-27

Oolong, Japan. GnnPowder and Imp


Fine Old Rye Whisky, S5c. and 73c q bottle,
full quart; Biackberry Brandy. 6oc. a bottle;
Lemon Extract. loo; Vanilla Extract, 1Sc. per
bottle. n T. METZGER & Bro
All eth N "