davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
4 SUIT REVEALS A SPECTATORS HISTORY.

Two suits in which United states Commissioner Is
now taking testimony in California apparently raise
only an obscure point Of law, but really conceal a
history of much interest. The suits were blOughl III
the United states Circuit Court in this city by Pierre
B. Cornwall and the heirs of II. p Wakeee 10 recover
the amount Of unsatiSfed judgments entered IN the
State courts Of California in 1872 and 1873 against
Erwin Davis. The amount of the original judgments
was about $4,000, but interest at per cent mas
raised the total to nearly 100000. Davis was a
reckless speculator. He forced into bankruptcy
is 1870 and in 1875 obtained his discharge in bank
ruptcy. There seemed little probability OF recover
ing the amount Of the judgment. The lawyers now
ever knew Davis, and some Of them had ialth IN his
future prosperity, and they kept the judgments IN
force by renewals
Davis went to Europe few years after his failure
and obtaining the confidence Of rich spectators ne
again began operations on large scale. IL Is SAID
that he and his associates sold many millions OF
Turkish bonds Short and that Davis then went IN
person to Herzegovina and by the use OF money IN
stigated the rebellion which sent the TURKISH bonds
suddenly downward Davis apparently obtained
several million dollars by this and other huVehtufes,
and his creditors began suit in April 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
SHAM BOHEMIANS AT TIE HUB.

ArlO Baess Boston letter in The Providence Journal.
The mention Of the society side of Mrs. kendal's
visit reminds me OF the remarks made by clever
tress some time since upon "a luncheon gwen by of
her sisters In art TO a number Of the acknowledged
leaders in the fashionable Boston set The actress who
gave the entertainment taken up, a. the phrase
goes, by the fashionable set and since II ~ long enough
ago that nobOdys feelings be hurt by ldenHca-
ton il be added that she studied the Representa-
tves of the four hundred with careful eye TO future
stage effects. on the occasion Of when was about
20 speak there were present some OF thc most
elusive ana Dest-knOWn young married women Of tile
town and the actress who commented upon the lunch
declares that she astOnshed al the conduct of
the guests. They lolled upon the table, spoke with
a noticeable freedom Of manner leaned past strangers
and carried on conversation with friends haf way
down the table, and on the whole shocked the young
actresses sense OF propriety greatly.
AM perfectly free TO say she remarked that
1 have not often come In contact win these people
socially, and do not know how they usually behave
but really shocked by their want OF good breed
Ing. expected the perfection Of manner, and was
ashamed at what found instead
And yet had she been something more of phil
osopher, as ] ventured, perhaps little ooncetedly
TO tell her this IL Just what might have been expected
she failed 20 take into account that society people
nothing If not conventional, and that the line of
duct which they follow under any given Circumstances
Is u be Judged by the conventional ideas which every
body knows % exist. IL Is the popular theory that
theatrical people are inevitably a little Bohemian !:
IL followed that tho society young women brought
10 theatrical luncheon would make mere Or less CON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
TOO MUCH WIRE PULLED DOWN.

Work was resumed on the overhead electric wires
yesterday, and about 10000 feet confscated by
the city. One of the six gangs, working in Grand
St., removed zoos feet of wire which the Inspector
George W. Roth. said violated no rule Of the Board
of Electrical Control The men removed It under a
misapprehenson of the inspectors orders, however,
and Commissioner Gibbons said last night that it
would take a meeting Of the Board TO determine who
is responsible. 1t is the first instance of the kind
reported since the beginning of the crusade and caused
the contractor the Bureau of Encumbrances some
worry, somebody may have TO pay damages. The
wire the property of the Brush Electric Light
Company. The plan OF campaign Yesterday included,
besides Grand-st sections OF Park Row and the
Bowery, Third. Fourth, Sixth and Eighth ayes,
Twenty fourth ST. and One hundred and twenty ifth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
ASKED TO PARDON 4 BRITISH SAILOR.

Governor Hill will receive to-day petition OF I'M
usual strength, asking for the pardon Of Alexander
Thomas, a British sailor, who was sentenced last
June, by Justice Edward Patterson, to four years in
the state Prison. Thomas convicted of burglary
in the third degree, in breaking into NO. 90 Pike ST.,
on the night of June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, occu-
pants of the building testified to finding Thomas
lying in the hallway of the house after midnight.
The latch Of the door broken. Thomas said on
the wtness-stand that he intoxicated. and that
he did not know how he entered the hall. After
Thomas taken TO the State Prison. he wrote to
Vice-COnsul Frazer of the British Consulate in this
city. Mr.. Frazer became convinced that Thomas was
innocent, and asked DistrctAttorney Fellows to make
further investigation Mr.. Fellows wrote TO Gov
Hill Yesterday, saving that the case was one
which appealed strongly for clemency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
HE SHOT WIEN NO MAN prRSUED.

Albert B. Van Wrinkle. insurance broker, Of No.
253 West Thirty eghthst followed by four men
Wednesday night to the stoOp of his home. He
is in the habit Of carrying large of money in his
pockets and he always has revolver with him, having
a permit to do Thinking that he was being
logged by footpads, when he reached his door he
turned around and fired at the men. The bullet
struck Cornelius Trap, of No 575 Eighth-ave., in
the shoulder causing a severe wound, which Trapp
had dressed at the Twentieth Precinct police station.
In the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, Trapp
made a complaint against Wrinkle, who said he fired
in selfdefence Trap said he walking down
the street peaceably when he was shot. Justice
German held the insurance broker in $1,000 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
HOME NEWS.
wuaT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.

Hearing In Dock Department charges oc'ore ""'''
Grant. - ,,.. mai,
Board Of Estimate and Apportionmeh'' "iS n -,
American Geological Society convention Museui" Vi
Natural History .., ,u,~,ro
Chinese sundayschool Christmas eeieof""oh' f"e''A'
congregational Church, p M 49, A., -
xxIs, Assembly District Republican Asso0i'''" ave-
East Fifty -ninth-st., p M -
Plymouth church Prayer Meeting, BrookIyh' so p "
I,orooer's inquest On Lewis sohaeuer Colese ron'.
Lecture by W. J. Henderson before the oeui So'ie's
Home Hotel Association NO IL "o'' INV
D., IL a. M ,,ou ovar,rs
Deaf Mutes' charity bali. Maennerchor han e.e"s -
Ballot Reform meeting, No 1o7 East fout,ss, -
hrtsmas Festival at Rutgers Riverside sunoay-scnoo
ESQ p m. -. ,,,ur, ona
cbr,stm,s festival at Colored orphan Asylum' ohe'
hundred and. forty thrd-st ana Iehu's'e| 80" - $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
ELECTIONS OF G. A. r. POSTS.

Colonel f. schaefer Post No. 81 G.. A. r.. has elected
the following officers for 1890: August H. Pieman. com
mander: Otto Wslkenhorst S. V. c.; August Kuecker
J. " c.. John Baysler Q. NJ; Herman TebbenkamD
O. d. Franz Braecklen, surgeon William +. Walken
horst chaplain Claus Dittmer. o. q. Thomas J. Marsh
was elected delegate and August Kuecker alternate to the
state encampment at Jefferson city, No. in April 1890
Tho officers lected for the coming year by General
Thomas F. Meaghcr Post. No. 567. c. A. r. were fol
lows: Commander. John McCauly S. V. c. oliver Trad
den; O. NJ, william Barnes chaplain Edward COnklln
q d. william Lawlor surgeon. John Shea o. g., d. J.
Tarpey; delegate and alternate to the State encampmen
:. w O,Nell and John Byrnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE FREUyD PEOPLE PLEAD NOT GUILTY.

Mrs. Olive f. Freund, Mrs. Howard, George A.
Halsead and F.. Iastead the alleged accOmpllces in
the electric sugar frauds, were again taken before
Recorder Smyth yesterday. They had pleaded guilty
before the Recorder the suppositon that he would
grant an application made by District Attorney Eel
lows that they be discharged their own recog-
nizance. The Recorder refused a few days ago to
suspend sentence but gave the prisoners leave to
withdraw their pleas of guilty They accordingly ap-
pcared before the bar yesterday and formally with
drew their pleas of guilty and pleaded not guilty"
They will be gned for trial next month. They
have been in the TOmbs for nearly ten months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
A SUIT BEGUN AGAINST COYLEY.

United States Distrct-Attorney Mitchell began suit
yesterday in the United States District Court against
Charles Conley, formerly the assistant custodian of
the Postoce Building, and against John Farrell and
Patrick Salmon his bondsmen. The suit is TO recover
q 674 o. money which ii is alleged Conley misap
proprated or failed to account for TO the Secretary of
tho Treasury.
Conley's counsel declare that the money does not
belong TO the United States and that the assistant
custodian is not obliged TO for it, The money
received for KEYS given out 10 those who rented
Jock boxes in the PoStofce Conley was under bonds
to the amount Of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
THE K,GIyTY JOKE CAUSES TRorBIE AGAry

Louis Waldo shoemaker Of No. 354 West Thirty
eighth-st. went into barroom near his home on
Christmas night TO buy some beer. lie met several
friends there and one of them sprung the McGihty
joke on him. The Others laughed and jeered and
followed Waldo out Of the barroOm. He drew his
William MOloney OF No. 446 West Thirty -eighth-st
ran out Of the barrOom 10 what the trouble was
and Waldo, thinking attack was TO be made on,
him, shot at M0l0ney, knocking off one of the buttons
OF his coat. Waldo was arrested and held in s. 900
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
ANOTHER CUSTOM HOUSE INVESTIGATION.

United States Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
paid another visit to the Custom House yesterday TO
reopen the Rafferty, Several men testified be-
fore Mr. Roosevelt. The investigation, 1t is under
Stood ELECTED evidence that assessments for polt-
ical purposes have been levied on the employees in
the Custom House under its present administration.
On the other hand all testimony that has so far been
obtained shows that assessments were made on the
employees during the Presidential campaign by men
who, like Rafferty,, were shouting for Cleveland and
REFORM" The investigation VIII 90 on today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
No ELEVATED ROAD FOR BROADWAY.

The statement published yesterday that VioePresi-
dent Galloway, of the Manhattan Elevated Railroad
Company had said that he and several Others who
are interested in city railroads intended to build
elevated cable road in Broadway denied last night
by Mr. Galloway He said that lie knew nothing Of
such a scheme. and was not aware that any charter
,ras in existence under which such road could be
constructed Mr.. Galloway also denied that the Man
haitian Elevated Railroad Company was even con-
siderng plans for changing its motive power from
steam TO cables.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

ARRIVED nc the Bar ct l0.30

with fru,t 70 q Vessels Co. Arrived at the BAT 81 io''
pm. ...h,o, Havana 4 days, with
mdse and passengers Jas Ward d 20 Arii'o' NJ VIZ
s,mer Rio rande Conner Galveston days. with mdse
and uassengers 20 G X Mallory d Co.
CLEARED
steamer Erin tBr) Tyson, Iondon-F W Hurst's re-
Steamer Effective IBID. Crosby I0ndonN bar rarts
Steamer Gelert Ger. kaempr Hainour ~ avtien &c
Steamer Ozama ROCKWELL, san Domingo O"po my
WIN Clyde & Co. LII Mallory 20
steamer Algiers Mas n Galveston an c Nor,ok
Steamer Roanoke, Hulphers, Newport News ""N
Old Dominion IS co 49,. W.. Old Dominon SIS Co
Steamer Gen whitney, Bearse BOston-h I,iu uns
Sim Ragnar f3rl Young, Glasgow Scaum.n ~
shin e r SARGENT Morse san Francisco sutton q ~
Bark Suffolk BIT, Brooks Bombay or w A
Bark Albert Schultz, Fries Brdgeto"h' Dai"" " "
Cleared 25th-Rrig Lockhart tBr olsen cufac0A-
Foulke & Co. 0
Steamer Gelert. for Hamburg
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
OuKESsrows Dec ID Arrived. steamer Germanc 70.
Irving from Newly York her way TO Llverpoo' anu
ed. x,--o., h.nra for
Sailed steamer Celtic (Br) -, from Liverooo nen'o 0i
New.York. - ,r...u mar, san.
SOUTHAMPTON Dec 26-Arrived steamer Trave l1ea Sn
der from New York on her Bremen, ana proc,o
SHIELDS. Dec 25-Sailed steamer dlengoh '''" ~
for New-YOrk
FAsrHET Dec 26-Passed wyoming BID Isiso''
from on her Queenstown ana LIyorpo"
SwISEMuNDE Dec :6-Arrived steamer NorBo 'D'
Knudscn. from New. YorS - alexandria fBr,
Laird. aud 1asehill OBI, - from Meoi'efianeA ''
fro New.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
ANOTHER WILTON WANTED For TILE AorEprcr

ANOTHER MILLION WANTED FOR THE AQU EDUCT
a report Of the present condition Of the new Aque-
quot made at Controller Myers request by Assistant
Engineer s. l.. Cooper, of the Finance Department,
was iald before the Aqueduct Commissioners yester-
uay' Mr. Cooper, who made a tour Of the work re-
Gently. that his observations were generally ~
favorable nature The force of worbmen employed
was large he says but he thought that this
Mas neoJjssy, owing TO the condition Of the work
The Commls soners put in A reoulsition for annther
81 100000 TO go on with the construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.roBK...-...-THURsDA DEC 2e, 1885
ARRIVED

Steamer Sirius (Br. Fisher. Rio Janero with mdse
20 Busk a Jeyons. Arrived at the Bar al $50 am.
Br) Evers santos Nov u.s. Janero 20.
cearn Dec g. with mdse TO Punch Edye d Co.
Steamer lyman (Brl ag Kingston via savanna In Mar,
Montrgo Raw 81 AIMS Bay. Port Maria and AnnaO Bay.
with odse Henderson Bros Arrived AT the Bar at 80
steamer III Pasn Quick, New-Orieans days. with
mdse 10 r Van sickle
STEAMER oi savannah Googns Savannah days. with
mdse and messengers 70 X l. Walker.
Steauer Delaware, Chichester Jacksonville days. via
Chareston mdse and passengers 10 VIM Clyde n co
Steamer Ola Dominion, Couch Richmond. City Point and
Norfolk with mdse and passengers 10 old Dominion SIS Co
Steamer Yorkshire tBr Arnold Philadelphia ballast 10
steamer II Dimock. Eldridge Boston, with mdse To II
DlmOck.
ark NADIA tAust. Peroyeh Lisbon az days. with mdsc
o orderi vessel "a Hagemeyer & Brunn
SUNSET sandy Hook. fresh gale. VI clear. AT
City Island strong, WI clear
Arrived yesterday
Steamer Italia Ner pessp, 81 Ans Bay and Port Maria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

scious attempts TO be for the time being Bohemian also
An imitation has to be done with amazing and
knowledge not 10 be thoroughly stupid The sham
BOhemanis Ism which these people, very likely half I'M
consciously, had adopted for the moment, and that
too for the most part without having ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
GETTING READY TO ApPRAJsE Day.cp

The new Board Of Commissioners to appraise dam.
ages 10 property resulting from the construction and
operation OF the elevated railways met yesterday at
No II Broadway, and elected William n. Armstronp
chairman. The other members are Edward v Ioew
and Christopher c. Baldwin. The commissioners have
104 cases 10 dispose Of but they will not begin their
work until January q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

nansed for a moment-while his face and whole oeI,s
denoted the keenest agony and uttered those MoI,
The fair Ophelian with more feeling ana eAPs, ~
than he gave TO them at any other performance aus
that long Of Hamlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
OVERDUE STEAMSHIPS ARRIVE.

The Greece, City Of Atlanta. Italia (Norwegian),
Yorkshire, from Philadelphia, and other overdue
steamers arrived yesterday. some alarm has been
felt over the delay of the Island, which left Copen
hagen on December 8. That was dspelled yesterday,
on receipt OF the that she had put into ST. Johns
for coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
IN MEMORY OF HENRY ". GRADY

The Southern society passed appropriate resolutions
yesterday OH the death of Henry W. Grady and re-
quested Marion j. Verderry 10 prepare for IL q
memorial 0f Mr. Grady's Lie and public services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
NEW EMPIRES IN THE NORTHWEST

TRIBUNE EXTRA NO. 8.
THE RESOURCES, PROGRESS,
INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPM EMIT
AND SPERITY OF FOUR
GREAT c0MMoNWEALTHS.
THE SERIES OF BRILLIANT LET.
TIERS WHICH HAVE APPEARED
FROM TIME TO TIME IN THE
TRIBUNE, REPRINT TED IN
PAMPHLET FORM.
These articles form a compIete
and graphic description of the in.
dustrial conditions which confront
the settler. THE TRIBUNE'S cor.
respondent has travelled all over
the New West, and in addition to a
wonderful array Of facts, offers bits
Of description by turns vivid, pa.
thetic and amusing.
The most complete account Of
the new States vet issued.
Price, 25c., postpaid. Address
THE TRIBUNE. Nsw.Yerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

THE CITY OF KINGSTON AT THE BARBAD0ES
The steamer City OF Kingston. for whose safety
some fears were recently expressed has been heard
from at the Barbados.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
Sum rises 72o Sets 436 Moon sets 1850 Moons age
HIGH WATER
4 nsandy Hook 1l:l6 Gov. Island IL 40 Hell Gate l2s
p M-sandy HOOK - Gov. Island - He'll Gate LIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

Mems So Shoes for S4.9S, and 81 Shoes at 80. 81
calf or Daent leather also cork soes direct from maker
10 wearer saving middle profits Kennedy, 90 COrtlandt
upstalrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

To regulate the stomach liver and bowels, and
promote digestion take OF Carters Little Liver Pills
| every night. Try them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY. DEC. %.
Announc ements.
Mngr RENIApKARI

In It's effects and most useful In its application, tn
fragrant SOZODONT has become the most popular Dentl
frice In existence. TITS USED and praised by body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

CoRNELL's BESZoIS COSMETIC SOAP
Whens the hands sOftens the skim and all rough
ness. All druggists, % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-27

HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ D..
819 WEST 126TH-ST.
Diseases OF the Nervous system Gento- UHnAy orasnA
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01
Drugs and Chemicals.


AcID-Sulphuric, per h. &c; citric per ID,
60c; oxalic per 10, 13c; tartaric, powdered,
per Id, 50c.
ALuM-Per lb, SIC.
AMMoSIA-CarDonate, per Id, 15c.
ARROwRooT-Bermu per lb, 40c.
BALsAM-Copaiba, per Id, Csc.
BoRAX-ltetined, per Id, l2c.
CALoMEL-Am, per Id, SIC.
CAssA BUDs-Per 10, 1sc.
CuLoRoFoRM Per ID, 47c.
CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE-Per ID, re.
CREAM TARTAR-Pure, per ID, 42c.
EXTRACT LOGwooD-Bulk, per Id, l0c.
GLYCERINE-Bu per lb, 2Sc.
GUM ARAmC-Select, per ID, $l.00.
AssFoETIDA-Per lb, 1Sc.
CAMpHoR-Per ID, 3Sc.
OPIUM-Per ID, S32J.
loDINE-Rcsublimat per OF, $3.50.
LEAyEs-Buchu, short, per ID, 15c senna,
Alex, per ID, 33c.
OLs-Linseed. raw, 56c; linseed, boiled.
SOC; castor, per gal, sL20; Bergamot, San
dersons, per ID, 81. Is; lemon, Sanderson's s
per 10, S2.25; peppermint, per h. $3.50; win
tergreen, per ID, S2.25; olive, Malaga, per
PoTAss-Bromide, per Id, 44c; iodide, per
lb 800.
QuINIA-Sulph., per OF, SOC.
SEEDs--Canary, per lb. 416@5c. CASTLE,
mottled, per h. S@l0c; CASTLE, white, per
Id, 13@l5c;
SPIRITS NITRE Sweet, per 10, 35c.
STRl lCHNIA-Crystals, per OF. Sl.l0.
SULPH. CINCHoNA-Per OF, lSc.
WAX-White, per ID, 55Ca63.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01
Good Luck.

News came by mail lsst Saturday that a
ticket held at the Hardy postofiee in the
February drawing OF the Louisiana State
Lotteryihad drawn five thousand dollars put
until Monday no one appeared holding the
ticket, and IL was about concluded that some
transient person had purchased il. Miss
Tressie Webster came over 10 town Monday
morning and when told OF the fact stated
that her father held fifteen tickets in the
drawing and she thought one OF them was
close TO the one that drew the money, but
did not remember the exact number of the
tickets. She took the number, IL being b4, l09.
down on a slip of paper, and upon comparI-
son at home found they held the lucky ticket
which drew one-twentieth Of one hun
drcd thousand dollars Mr.. Webster soon
came 10 town and exhibited the lucky ticket
10 his friends and placed il In the Hardy
bank for collection. He is one of the pio.
neers Of jackson township, Jewell county,
Kan, eight miles south OF town having
homestead his present farm in 1873 and is a
hard working, industrious citizen, who will
appreciate tins luck He says he eegan buy
ing tickets about three years ago and at the
time Of purchasing these fifteen tickets had
drawn s. more than he had invested. The
Herald, with his many friends, .ongratuates
know that the money falls into good hands,
to follow.-ilardy (Neb.l Herald, Febru
ary 22.
MIR. G. w. Webster, the gentleman who
drew 5000 IN the February drawing Of the
Louisiana State Lottery, received draft
for the amount less exchange last Friday. =.
hardy lNeb.l Herald, March d
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-01
Metals.

BLOCK TIS-Eng. Rerg, small pig, csc;
bar, 20c.
CoppER-Planished boiler sizes, sec: cold
rolled, SOC; sheathing, SOC; pitts SOC; flats,
SOC.
GALVANIZED SHEET IRoS-Juniata, 60 per
cent discount,
PATENT PLANIsHED IRoN-No, "a to 81, A
quality, per Id, l0xc; No. "a to 81 B quality,
913c. For less than bundle add NC per ID.
RooFISG-CBest Charcoal. )-IC, i4x2O, lI2
sheets, So 70; TX, 1ix20, ll2 sheets, 81 90; IC,
2jx21, ~ sheets, sll0O; TX, 2Ox2s, ll2
sheets, Sl3.5O.
SHEET IRoN-No 26, $40; No. 81, $3.50.
SoLDER-Hoyt Metal Co'f half and half IN
/ Id cases, per lb, 16c; commercial half and
half, 15c; No. in bars, l4c.
TIN PLATE-(Best Charcoal)-IC, l0xl4,
225 sheets, $3.50; TX. l0xl4, 225 sheets, SIS 25 (;
IC, l2xl2, 225 sheets. Sc 80; Ia, l2xI2, 225
sheets, 1926; &c, l4x2O lie sheets, $3.50; *
l4x2C, ~ sheets, $50; Xxx, l4x2o, ll2
IC, 2x2s, ll2 sheets, 1890; TX, 2x2s ll2
sheets sid; INK, 2xsS, ll2 sheets, s2O.5o.
CoKE-IC. 1874, 225 sheets, ST; ike, l4x20,
liz sheets, ~; IC, l0x20 I25 sheets, Sg.5O
steel nails, s.sO; steel wire nails, sa.65