davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
General Markets.

NEW YoRx, Jan. 4--FLouR-Clos dun. but
prices are held 1o0lbc above selling basis; fine
grades Of winter, S205@s; do spring. 81 e5dA
2eo; superfne winter, Ss.aS03.50; do. spring.
S2oo9s 80; extra No. 2 winter ss COCA; de- spring,
xSs0Ds; city mill extras S5.iOQ5.s0 for West
Indies. Southern nour dull trade and family ex.
fras. SS.65D5.b0.
WHEAT-Options were duh, irregular and
weak. closing 140Hc lower Spot lots closed
quiet. Spot sales of No red at 81 i0Mi i2: extra
red, St.0s@i.i0; No. 2 red, si0iAiOlJ No. /
white, Si.oSQioi; state white, Si.OsGDi 05; No. 2
red winter, Jan, sloO9si do, Feb, S10iSs; do,
March, Si.0si4; do, April, $lQ5s6
( CORN-Options were fairly active and weah
on continued large receipts Spot lots closed ac
tive and easier Spot sales Of No. 3 mixed al
s6y4047c; steamer mixed, 41s46642t6c.; rejected
s6DS0Ac; steamer white, 4sgxce eass<c. No 2
white, a51tc; No. mixed, Jan, 44ykc, do, Feb
s5isc.; do, March, 4s9sc.; do, April, 46c.
AOATS-optionsw were moderately active. closing
ls014c. lower. Spot lots closed dull. SPOT sales
Of No, white at 89c; No do, silSas45sc.; No
mixed, ssc.; No. 2 do, sissc. No. mixed.
Jan, sl4c.; do Feb, S2c.; dos March, ssc
BARLEY-Nominal
PQrE- Quiet; mess, si4ai1S s=s<
LARD-Closed dull, but steady, Jan, sFts,
Feb, S7.6s0770; March, s7s0 .--ass
SUGAR-Raw duh and unsettlodl falr refining
45sc.; 70 test centrifugal, ss4c Refined Quiet;
cutloAA anu cfusheo Sc cubes, l13c.; powdered.
10. granulated, s34e,s mold A, 7ssc CONNECTION.
ers' A, 71Sc.s coffee standard e5sc.; coffee on
A, Glf06 e-16c.; white extra c. 654a6ssc.; extra
G, cese1sc.; C5ss05szc. yellow, 5ss05lSc
BUTTER-Weak; creamery eastern, 271S0c. ,
western, 26129c.
CHEESE-Dul; New York cheddar factory,
llh0l2c western fiat 103z0Il54c.
kGGS-Dull; fresh eastern firSts. lsIS0e0c !;
western do, lsG1s1<c.; Canadian Rrsts, lined
l6d17c
corTON-spot closed l.16c. hagher; nniddIinz
uplands, iS-l6e
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
NEW CASTLE NOTES.
The Seminole Band Awakes the sium-
berers-PersonaI News.


BY Letter to EVENING Journal.
New CASTLE. Del. Jan. 5.--Georqe
Wright and bride were serenaded last
evening by the Seminole Band, of which
he is member The band of eighteen
men arrived at the residence at about 10
o'clock and rendered three selections very
creditably for band so young, after
which they were invited in to partake Of
an oyster supper. They left late in the
evening after having spent a pleasant
time.
James Challenger spent yesterday III
Philadelphia
Miss Sparks cf Wilmington is visiting
friends in this city
Edward Wimot returned from Pkila-
delphia to-day
Miss Abbie Miller of West Chester is
visiting Mrs. Simpson on Delaware
street.
Miss Bessie Allen is visiting friends at
Smyrna,
Miss Hattie Challenger. who has been
very i'll f0- some time, has recovered
Fresh FISH are plentiful ia the bitches
around here. Several fishermen have
secured large strings this week
Y p. G. l.. win bold their regular
meeting at the M. r. Church tonight
All are invited.
Mince meat, apple butter, preserves
Of all kinds, Clifton FFF. Della
ware and the finest brands Of patent
floursL At Boyle's.
The Misses Cook Of Philadelphia
have been visiting Mrs. A. f. Davidson
for the past week
Regular services win be held in all the
churches tomorrow.
Miss Eta Colclazier is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Winfield Truss on Delaware
street.
Miss Cecilia Waggeman who has been
visiting in Philadelphia for some time
has returned home.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
The PASTORS Puzzle.

ION what denomination are de chiIeg.
asked an old colored preacher Of a Young
couple who had brought an infant to him
for baptism.
"Sah29 said the young father, evi.
IDENTIFY perplexed by the word 'denonnina,
ton
II axed you OBJ what denomination de
chile war, repeated the minister, little
severely.
The parents looked at each other in
evident confusion for moment then
the father stammered out Il doesn't
know what yo' mean by denomination
sab
Houh, yo' don'tg' replied the preacher.
scornfully. "Well, den I'll simplify. it
'cordin to yo' ign lance, so yo' kin under
stand 1t: Are de chile boy or a gal
chile2 e2'-Youth's Companion.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
A san ANp NtAl ROMANCE.
The Young WIG of Murdered statIor
Agent WAY f1feN of Grief

AAs~ ztunN W.T. OK HAUruered StAtfOu
Agent Way DfcS OF Grief.
NEW HAVEN. ban 5~-The funeral services
over the body of Genevieve Goddard Way,
widow of Station Agent Charles q. Way,
who was murdered at Stony Greek on the
sth Of May, 1886, takes place at Madison to
day. Mrs. Way afed OF broken heart, it Is
said. Her death occurred at Colorado
Springs, and the body arrived here yester.
day. Mrs. Way was the daughter Of a
wealthy Philaeelphian, and tlsst became ac-
quainted with Way seven years ago, when
sho was sroading the summer at Madison.
She was in bsthing one daE, and, having ven
tured beyond her depth, was drowning, when
young Way rescued her
They fell in love with each other and ran
away and were married When they re.
turned Goddard pere ravad and stormed. He
compelled Genevieye 70 leave her husband.
and she never saw him after her wedding
day. II is said that she remained true to her
husband and that she was prostrated by tbs
news Of his terrihledeath.
Wa5's murderer, Peter Coffee. Is nov serv
ing a life sentence an Weathersfield.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
IMAGINARY n ollRl &c
Moral Of Story Told 20 the Prince of
Wales by jar ,e~ q. Ft.tna

wales by Jnr Aes G. Blaine.
Now said b ,aine ia the pr;n.a
nine-tenths of our. troubles never hannen
They are all inns .ginory. When we ret to
them they are all gone. They remind of
the man wb . was carrying something
across fuit on ferry in close box. Every
now and then he would open the box cur
ioasiy, peep in and then close the lid
.nysteri asly. His actions soon excited
the curiosity Of naturalist who sat ON
The seat by him. Unable to conceal his
curiosity further the naturalist touched
llm on the shoulder and said:
4 beg pardon, sir but I'm curious to
know what you have in that box. What
is itg'
''oh, | don't want to tell. It win get
all over the boat.
is it savage animalgn
fes-kills everything Then the
man peeped in again
Still growing more curious, the natura,
ist begged him to tell him its name.
It's a kilma-roo, from the centre Of
Africa, and very savage beast; eats men
And what do you feed it onYa inter
rupted the naturalist.
Snakes, sir--plain snakes
And where do yon, get snakes enouqh
70 feed such monsterY asked the eager
but trembling naturalist. srs
well, SIR my brother in BROOKLYN
drinks good deal, has delirum tremens,
and when he sees snakes we just catch
EN- and
But these are imaginary snakes, 2
argued the naturalist How can veu
feed savage beast on imaginary
snakesg
Why, the fact is, said the man omen
ing the box and blowing in it, don't say
word-that is an imaginary xii ma roo. z
Lewiston Journal
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Kliled bv Hls WHO. roi,v.

Norwich, Conn, Jan. 5. 5.-Emanuel Fra
tus, whose S0year-old wife eloped recently
with "a l9-year-old schoolboy named win Bar.
ton, leaving her two children, died yesterday.
Rumors Of poisoning are denied by his phy-
sicians He was consumptive, and his wife's
'elopement hastened the development Of pull
monary troubles
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
New York Money and Produce Market
Quotations

New York Money and Produce lTarhe et
Quotations.
NEW YoRg. jan s.--Money closed nt 4 mar
cent The highest rate was 81 and the lowest 4
per cent Exchange closed steady; posted rates
4.s1k6o4sa; actual rates 4s4lS net for 60 days
and 4.Ss140dsS16 for demand. Governments
closed steady; currency Is, li9 bid ss coup, 1904
bid; 4Jts, coup, i0s1e bid.
FAcifle railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
hrsts, iis@ii'i Union land grants, lo30io0; Union
sinking funds, iis0Dlel; Centras, ll8Diis.
The stock market opened firm, with prices u TO
u higher. The strength did not last long, how
ever, aud the advance soon disappeared Prices
went gradually down, and at midday values were
y to ~ per cent. lower The market was steadior
after u O'Clock, the result OF better support.
Values gradually recovered, and in a majority Of
cases the final figures were fractionaily higher
The sales for the day amounted to 2l2sb4 shares.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

Fol three weeks was suffering from a
severe cold in mr. head, accompanied by
pain in my temples. | tried some of the
many catarrh remedies without any relief.
Ely Scream Balm was recommended to me.
After only six applications Of the Balm
every trace Of my cold was removed. =
Henry O. Clark, LIST Division New York
Appraisers Office. tea.
For several years have been troubled
with catarrh Ely's Cream Balm has
proved to be the article desired. | be-
lieve it the only cure.-L b. Coburn,
Merchant, Towanda. Pa.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Hog Cholera Investigatlon.

The United States commission for the
investigation Of the hog cholera have
concluded their labors for the present in
Baltimore and have left for South Caro-
lima. Later they will again visit that
city and conduct researches in the patho-
logical laboratory Of Johns Hopkins Uni.
versity. They viii also visit Lincoln.
Neb, and compare notes with DR. Bill
ings, who has studied the question.
From this point they will 60 to Texas
and continue their labors. The commits.
sion is composed Of three members
Professor E. Q. Shakespeare Of Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania, chairman; DR.. B.
NJ. Bolton, formerly of Johns Hopkins
University, and Professor Burriu Of the
botanical department Of the State Arri-
cultural College of Illinois. They will
correspond with the leading specialists Of
this study in Europe.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Inereasea Honr. and wage.

READING, Pa, Jan 3. Beginning next
Monday ten hours will constitute a davis
work in the shops Of the Reading Railroad
company, instead Of eight, to which the en-
ployes were reduced two months ago. Tho
employees will receive corresponding in
crease OF wages Between 500 and $500
men and boys are employed in this city alone.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
The "nn strlRe settlnd.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5-The conference between
the officials Of the Burlington road and the
striking engineers and firemen was concluded
last evening. II was decided that the strike
should be declared Off, the terms Of the settle
ment being agreeable TO both the railroad
officials and the engineers and firemen. Tho
latter declined TO make any statement except
that everything is SATISFACTORY
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
HIs Eye not Dimmea by age.

John Baugh of Calm township, Chester
county, Pa is 81 years of age. but a mighty
hunter. he was out hunting on Monday
from 3 o'clock in the morning until in
the afternoon, and among the trophies he
carried home with him was a rabbit
which he shot while running, and which
had been missed by two much younger
men who shot before him.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Now oil Fiold m yye.t yirg,,I,.

WHEELING, w. Va, Jan 5-There Is a
great deal Of excitement in the vicinity Of
Eureka, Pleasant county, through the dis
covery Of a 100 barrel oil well. 1t is ex-
pected that large extent Of valuable terri
tory will be opened in consequence Of tho
find
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
A . Every Year for raa Years.

For the space Of III years from to-day
we are to have the figure 0 in our Years
and the occultists, who put much stress
upon numbers. predict that the condition
of mankind win be greatly Improved over
all past times during this period. II is
the age of kal fuga New York Sun,
New Years Day.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
a nInr.lerer,a snntnnnn-

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5--Max Goldberger
the second hand South street clothing dealer
who was recently convicted Of murder Of the
second degree in causing the death Of Mrs
Annie Schulberg by setting fire to his place
was sentenced to eleven years and ten month
ia the Eastern penitentiary.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
A RaIlroad ounrroI settIod.

MTNNEkrofIs, Jan. 5.-The Journals Win.
nipeg, Manitoba, special says; Before the
committee Of the privy council at Ottawa
permission was granted the Manitoba gov.
ernment TO cross the track OF the Canadian
Pacific in ten places under certain restric
tions No further obstacles were interposeJ
by the Canadian Pacific company.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
AIore onnosItlon to the nnIl.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 5.--The Pastors union
have not finished with their agitation Of the
Inauguration ball question. They are pre-
pairing memorial that viii be forwarded to
Presdcntelect Harrison, protesting against
the inaugural ball, and asking that he use
his influence TO have the custom set aside
this year.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
stole from the sherlm.

LONG ISLAND CRY, N. ", Jan. 5-Lord
Charles Manning, the confidential clerk anc
adviser Of the sheriffs office, is missing, with
some Of the funds belonging to the sheriff,
Office The amount OF his stealings is no
known
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
''nen,' nopl.lns Relea.ea rrom rrI.on. h

COLUMBUS, Jan. 5-"Benn Z. Hopkins.
sentenced 70 the penitentiary Tor seven wears
for complicity in wrecking the Fidelity bank
Of Cincinnati, q which ha was vice presi-
dent, received his pardon from President
Cleveland yesterday and left at once for
his home ia Cincinnati
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Governor pulEeIey,s sacretor,

HARTToRD, Jan. 5-Governor-elect Bulke
ley has selected Samuel O. Prentiss, Of this
city, as his executive secretary. Mr.. Prentis,
Is a graduate OF Yale.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Notice to Gas Consumers

The Wilmington Coal Gas Company desires
to announce toits many patrons that the prices
and terms for gas after January !, is6d, will
For all illuminating and heating gas. in
cluding that used for stoves of all kinds S135
per thousand cubic feet, subject to discount
of 10 cents per thousand feet ii paid for within
ten days of deliveryof bill.
bills Will be delivered quarterly. monthly. or
oftener II consumers desire IT, or IL the COM
pany thinks 1t desirable. In cases of clubs
societies. ETC., etc, or Of individuals, where
there Is no individual or financial liability, adj
vance payments Will be required.
Our present price for gas is believed to be
ioWer than that OF any cityof its size similarly
SITUATED IN this country, and the only way in.
Mmch TINS low price can be maintained is by
prompt collection of bills and the consequent
aAoluahce Qf pad debts. With this object in
view we ask the cooperation of our patrons
even though II 1nconyenience them somewhat
70 pay az our Office. or mail checks within the
time named This feature is so important 10
US that the discount in the future will NOT
be allowed to any consumer under any cir
cumstances after the ten days have expired.
i au "a m eeiault l. ~ OF payment after that the gas
Complaints for supposed errors must he
made Immediately after receipt of bill, So that
examination can be made and reuorfed an or
before the ten days limit expires.as the officers
have no autority to modify our rules or permit
delay in settling
meter. which must be accepted as the measure
ment for gas consumption in each case Com
parisons with bills of others are too uncertain
TO be seriously considered
With prompt payments no bad debts, i'm
proved processes in manufacturing and lower
prices for materials we indulge the hope Of
stlll lower prices at no very distant day, and
as an evidence of our faith in this prospect we
point with pride to our list Of prices for gas
Tor the last twenty-four years, having in mind
also that while the prices have lowered the
quality of the gas has improved.
Price In 1864. $3.50 per thousand, net
Price in 1868, $500 per Thousand. NET
Price In 1872, S2.70 per thousand, net
fflce IN 1876, $3.50 per thousand, net
Frlce In 1873, $500 per thousand, net
Price in 1881, @1.8O per Thousand. NET
Ffice IN 1882, S1.50 per thousand, net
Price I'm 1887, @1.35 per Thousand NET
Price In 1889, SI.26 per thousand, net
We desire to sell gas to every person who il
Wiling 70 pay for II upon our terms and con-
dltlons, but we do not wish to have any Gus
toners who expect to dictate their own prices
terms, times or modes of payment
IL Is not right that parties who pay pPolnpflv
should be saddled, even Indirectly, with the
losses and delays of delinquents
by order of the Board,
EDWARD BELTS. President.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

Agency for Old Saul Catarrh Cure and
rlr vautment. N. b. Danfortn, Second
aid Market. Try the cough remedy that
never falls, McInall's Syrup Of Tar, 35c.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
nnlf-nlile rnnt I,nnn.

In foot race on the causeway yester-
day morning, Batterbury, an athlete of
the Iona Club, was defeated by Sparrow,
local runner, in half-mile dash. Spar
rows time was 81 minutes, Batterbury' s
34. Another race between the two will
probably take place shortly.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Laases ssatci,es.

An elegant assortment a. Ladies' Gold
Watches at Miliaru r. Davis, . East
Second street. Prices positively the
lowest,
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
brazilian Balm cures colds |. 10 to Pc.
nTEn.

.CRAlG-In this city, on the 4th instant
Mary r., wife Of John J. Craig, aged 5s years.
.WHlrE.-In New Castle hundred, on the
"a instant Martha, wife Of Henry NJ. White,
aged 45 years.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
NOTICES.
ttELP WANTED.

w ANTED.-A GOOD ESS-MAKER.
Reference required, Steady work. Ap-
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

For Gold or Silver Watches see Davis
at 3 East Second street
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Weather Indications.
TRADE BuLLETlN.

Rain; slightly warmer; winds becoming
brisk TO high, easterly.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
Dyspepsia


Makes many lives miserable, and often leads to
self destruction. Distress after eating, sick head
ache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depres-
sion, etc, are caused by this very common and
increasing disease. Hoods sarsaparilla tones the
stomach, creates an appetite promotes healthy
digestion, relieves sick headache, clears the
mind, and cures the most obstinate cases Of dys-
pepsia. Read the following.
Il have been troubled with dyspepsis. had
but little appetite, and what did eat distressed
me, OF did me little good In an hour after eating
would experience faintness or tired aIl-gone
feeling. as though had not eaten anything.
Hoods Sarsaparilla did me an immense amount
Of good. 1t gave me an appetite, and my food
relished and satisfied the craving had previously
experienced. 1t relieved me of that faint. tired,
an-gone feeling. l have felt so much better since
took Hoods sarsaparilla, that am happy to
recommend it," G. A. PAGE, Watertown, Mass
y. +. BE sure 10 set only
Hoods SarsapariIla
ao.lLy al druggists. si SIX for IS. Prepared only
BY c. !. HOOD q CO., Apothecaries, Lowell. Mnss.
100 Doses One Dollar
Evening journal., 1889-01-05
REYBOLD g. BYE.

READ ESTATE BROKERs,
No. - WEST Ninth STREET.
Houses, Lots and Farms For Sale and Ex-
Mant Buyers TO call and see our Catalogue
promptly paid over 49,
Property Of Near or Distant Owners taken
"a cnarge and faithfully managed and ac-
, per cent. Guaranteed Western Mortpape
bonds, secured by southern Kansas Morteaee
company lor sale. Fun particulars on appli-
street.
Evening journal., 1889-01-05

Don't allow yourself TO owe any man
anything, even if it Is only a gradge.
Pay him.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

A little child of Mr. Joseph and Mollle
Lodge, residing near Shepherdstown,die died
from effects of whOoping cough, and the
funeral took place on the 30th ult. The
bereaved parents have the sympathy of
their many friends.
Rev.. c. ScOuller, of Greenyllle, Pa,
came over to attend the funeral of Mr..
Nathaniel Taylor, and returned home on
Friday last. As the esteemed pastor OF
the L. P. Church here, he was beloved by
all, and it is warm welcome that is al
ways ready for him on the occasion OF ev-
cry visit.
Mr.. Lee Downing left on Tuesday to re-
sumo his studies at Washington Jeffer-
son College.-Misses Mamie and Matte
Thompson returned to HOpedale last
week.-Mrs. Margaret Irwin, of Iowa,
came in to attend the funeral OF her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Nathaniel Taylor
Mrs. Theresa Dool, of Illinois, and Mrs.
Cynthia Gillespie, of Iowa, who camein to
attend the wedding of their sister, Lena
May Holiday, returned home on Tuesday
last, after an extended visit among
friends. ID.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12

THE fact that the Democratic party
is white mans party" is being practi-
cally demonstrated down at Minter
City, where about forty negroes were
shot or hing last week for, as is alleged
by this "white mans party" engaging
in an insurrection. The true facts in
the case will probably never be known,
as the negroes are too thoroughly cowed
TO give any information on the subject,
but the fact that the State troops were
withdrawn in order to give the Sheriff S
posse an opportunity to shoot and hang
the negroes, is sufficient evidence that
the dispatches are especially prepared
for Northern readers. When it is
claimed that the negroes outnumber the
whites two to one, and were thoroughly
armed, and yet no one of the whites was
killed, while the negroes were butchered
by the wholesale, it can be set down
with perfect safety and defniteness that
the negroes were not wholly the ag-
gressors. Gov. Lowry did not think il
of tantamount Importance to protect
the fair (?) name of Mississippi in this
event as in that Of "Slugger" Sullivan.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1889-09-12
BIAINE f.

The nuptials of Mr.. Wilbur {. Hlnkle
and Miss Anna Dubois, which have af-
forded quite a theme for gossip among
our young people for some time, were du-
ly solemnized at the residence of the
bride, yesterday "wednesday, The mar
riage was solemnized by Rev. DIR. Balph,
of st. ClairsNille. Mr. Hinkle is worthy,
intelligent young farmer, of High Ridge.
He has no doubt used excellent judg-
ment in the selection of wife. Miss
Dubois is an admirable young lady, and
possesses rare qualities of mind and heart,
which endear her to all with whom she Is
associated. We extend our heartlest
congratulations.
Our young friend, Master Willie Du-
Bois, eontemplates going to Pittsburgh
October 1, to enter as a student the Iron
City Business College of the city.
Our school recOnvened September lst,
with Miss Fletcher, of Kelsey, Ohio, at the
helm.
Mr.. Christ. Handel, who is one of the
clerical force employed at the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad freight depot at
Wheeling, was home last Sunday, the
guest of his mother
The freight traffic on the Cleveland, ,Lo-
rain and Wheeling Railroad, just now, is
immense-so much so as to necessitate
the running of trains on the Sabbath
day. The writer noticed the past week
considerable live stock passing over this
road, destined for the State Fair, now be-
ing held at Wheeling.
Miss Eva Heath, one of Blalnes at
tractivc young ladies, who was absent the
past week in attendance at the wedding
of her friend. Miss Davis, of Wegee, o.,
has returned home.
Mr.. Ed. Clark, of Bridgeport, was the
guest over Sunday of his friend, Mr.. Jas
ID. Arick.
Our attention has been directed re-
Gently to some scurrilouS writings ap-
pearing in the st. CIGirS0iLle Gazette,
that emanated from the pen of the young
preceptor who electrifies the readers OF
the aforementioned paper every week
with writings from this place. We would
come at him with reiOinder, but we
happened to think of a maxim which
SAYS that silence is the best weapon to use
against vile and spiteful tongue.
The Rev. Brown, Presbyterian min
lister, of Martins Ferry, expounded the
Gospel to a large and attentive audience
at the Presbyterian Church here last Sun
day afternoon.
Our merchant, W. B. Crawford, since
becoming Postmaster, has added cOnsid-
cradle to his stock of general merchan-
disc, his latest acquisition being large
invoice of queensware direct from the
pottery of Geo. Morley & Son, East Liv-
erpOOl, o. DUQUEsNE.