davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday, April
9TH, taken at p. m, 10Th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction of the
wind, state Of the weather:
Boston, 40o. NV, cloudless; New York,
$40, NV, cloudy; Philadelphia, 500, NV,
cloudless; Washington. Coz, N, cloudless T;
Albany. "A, N. cloudless; Buffalo, 4Oo, w,
Detroit, 42o, S, cloudless; Chicago, 44o, E,
cloudy; st. Paul, 460, Sc, rain; Duluth, 500.
NE, rain; st. Vincent. 44o, Sc, partly
cloudy; Bismarck. 56o NV, cloudIess I;
Jacksonville, 1859, Sc, cloudless.i
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
BUSINESS PLACES BURNED.
EIre 81 ere revn OF waterford, Ont. /;
Loss, s64, 900; Insurance. $780,
mn

WATERFORD. Ont. April This MORN
ing fire was discovered in the Beemer block.
A strong wind was blowing and dozen
business places were burned out, including
McCool,s stable, the Beemer Hotel and
6arns, Beemer block, Green block and
buildings is estimated at $4,000, and on
stock $4,000; total insurance, $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
SWALLOWED HIS TEETh.
the Peculiar Complaint Of a Citizen
of Madrid.

FARsfTNGToN, April 7.-Lorestlne Hlnk-
ley, a mlddle-aged man, living In Madrid,
swallowed his set Of false teeth during Sat
urday night. A physician worked ali Sun
day, but was unable to extract the teeth, and
this morning Mr.. Hinkley started for the
Maine General Hospital at Portland. He Is
suffering great pain.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Under tn Roof.

BELFAST, April THE one and half
story dwelling house on Bay View street,
Belfast, owned by Mrs. John Morrison and
Clifford, was damaged by Ere Sunday after
noon. The fire probably originated from
the chimney, as it was confined to the roof
near it,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
The Catfish crevasse.

New ORLEANS, April IAN Arkansas City
special says the news from the Catfish crew
asse In the Mississippi Is that 1t Is about 1000
feet wide, and still widening.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
The hatchet Buried.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 7.-At Harlem
Court House the Spurlocks, Days and others
of the Howard Turner feud, held a confer
ence and agreed to drop the quarrel. They
agreed that in case of any further assassin
ations, both sides will turn out and bring the
murderer to punishment.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
charged with Beating a sailor.

BosroN, April 7.-Before United States
Commissioner Hallett, today, James Smith.
second mate of the bark l. l.. Schofeld, was
held in 500 for trial on a charge of beating
Henry Williams, one Of the crew.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Nine Hours a Day,

LYNN, Mass, April IAN agreement has
been made with the carpenters and contract
ors Of this city, by which nine hours will
constitute a days. work at full wages. The
agreement is good for one year.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
MANETU ARns $780,

MIR. Robert Skillings followed in brief re-
marks, agreeing with the views expressed by
Mr.. Trefethen. -
Mr.. James Brackett made short remarks
in opposition and the hearing closed.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Failed to Meet His MARGINS.

ST. LOUIS, April TT is reported that
Moses Fraley, leading grain speculator on
this market, failed to meet his margins this
afternoon, and has suspended. The facts
are meagre. No statement can be made Of
the liabilities or assets.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Gave Half a Million.

MONTREAL. April 7.-W. @. Mcdonald of
this city has given $500. 900 to McGill Univer-
sity, all except S150.000 of which goes to the
law faculty to be expended in perfecting the
equipments Of the department of applied
science which will render that school equal
to the best on the continent.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Not Criminal but :-os..sb.

NEW YORK, April 7.-Lawyer Joseph
Meeks says his action In the Flack case was
foolish but not criminal. He does not waive
the right to appeal and expects the Judgment
he will submit to the Judgment. He was
taken to the Tombs to serve out his sentence.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Governor CoodeIl worea

CoNrooCooK, N. H., April IAN early
TTepoit thls morning stated that Governor
uoouel became worse yesterday, aud passed
an unfavorable night. A second report Is,
however, more favorable. .5Ssags
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Local Weather Report.

PORTLAND, Me-, April 7, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
The Right Of Public mee,,nr.

LIsBoN,Apri 8-A decree has been issued
creating special ministry Of education with
Senior Arroyo at its head. Among the
functions of the new ministry will be the
regulation Of the right Of public meeting,
entertainments at which institutions or per-
sons may be attacked Liberty of the press
Is guaranteed under certain regulations
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
The Women Victorious.

EDGERToN, Kan, April AFTER one of
the most hotly contested campaigns ever
known here. the women's ticket wls elected
in the city election.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
PEAKS ISLAND COMES TO THE CITY.
Hearing Before the City Council on
the Proposed Railroad.
The Municipal Law Makers Give 1t
Their Approval.
Fort Allen Lot-New Fire Engine
Appointments by the Mayor.

The regular meeting Of both boards Of the
City Council was held last evening. Several
important matters were acted upon includ-
ing the purchase of the Fort Allen lot and
the Peaks Island railroad. There was large
attendance of spectators.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08

The Ladies' Relief Corps Friday night
presented the Edwin Libby Post, q. A. T.,
OF Rockland, very handsome silk flag. Mrs
A. L. Crockett, the president Of the corps,
made the presentation speech.
A large hound belonging to Fairfield Por-
urday morning, and was promptly shot by
Officer Meseryey
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08

Judge Virgin and wife are here. With
Jndee Virgin is Hon Haratio @. uorriolr,
sheriff of Essex county, Mass. Both are
members of the Bowdoin class of 1860 and
they have here met another member of their
class who lives in Lynchburg, Va, and en-
joyed small class reunion.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April THE North
western Malleable Iron Company's plant
was damaged by fire to the extent of $4,000
today insurance S3OOOO
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Weatnar ohserxatIons.

Mean daily ther.....38. s Max. vel. wind.... 12E
Maximum ther.. .42.2 Total precip.... .46
Minimum ther.....346l
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Perished with the Horses.

CHICAGO, April Fire was discovered
early this morning in Morse's livery stable
save some Of the horses kept In the base
ment, one of the hostlers, whose name could
not be learned, was burned to DEATH Twelve
horses were suffocated. The building and
contents were almost totally destroyed; !;
damage, $25,000; partially covered by insur-
ance,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Tranplnp for Cash.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April THE score OF
the six days go-as-you-please race at MD
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
All one Way In Calais,

CALAIS, Me-, April THE municipal
election today was the quietest for years.
The Republicans elected Mayor Mccullough
and the entire board of aldermen unop-
nASad.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08

If PROTECTION is a good policy
for national purposes-why IS not
a policy OF the UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
which affords perfect protection,
super-excellent policy for state
purposes. Moral: Residents OF
maine insure in the Union Mutual.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
THE FATHER.


Fair.
The following is the forecast of the wealth
er till pm. today:
Fair and slightly warmer weather, and
westerly winds.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Under the New system.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, April I'm the city
was elected mayor by los plurality. The
Democrats elect four aldermen and nineteen
councilmen. The Republicans elect four
aldermen and fifteen councilmen. OF the
eight aldermen who hold over from last year
six are Republicans. The city government
of two. This was the first city election un-
der the secret ballot law. The polls closed
at o'clock, and the result was known before
O'clock
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
FOR EIGHT HOURS A DAY.
The Chicago Carpenters Strike
Begins According to Programme.

CHICAGO, April THE carpenters strike
took place this morning, according to pro-
gramme. The carpenter work on nearly all
of the large jobs has been brought to
standstill. The strike is for eight hours as a
days work, with wages at 40 cents per hour.
A great many of the non-union men quit
work out of sympathy with their union
brethren, and it is claimed that most of them
would join the Carpenters Union. Many of
the masOns and bricklayers who were at
work on the buildings have been compelled
to lay off, because Of the carpenter work on
the various structures being at a standstill.
The paralysis of the building operations in
Chicago is therefore complete.
Should all the bnilding trades be forced to
stop work, $4,000 men would be idle. There
was no disturbance during the day. Some
contractors. who must complete the work
they have on hand, today offered to accept
the mems terms, but the Brotherhood re-
fused to let anyone return to work until the
Builders Association recognized the Union.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Churches PIllaged by Turks.

GAMBIA, Crete, April bodies of Turk
ish troops have pillaged Christian churches
and :insulted Christians in the province of
Gambia. At the request of the foreign con-
suls, Chakir Pasha, the governor. has order
The mixed commissions will inquire as to
the extentof the damages the Christians
have suffered, and the Turks will be com
PEELED to compensate them when the amount
is ascertained
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
At MontreaI-Loss, $4,000.

MONTREAL, April Fire tonight in the
building occupied by the Dominion Blanket
Company, George Barry, dealer in hides and
leather, and j. s. Shearen, manufacturers
agent, damaged the woolen goods of
John Even & Sons. The total loss is esti-
mated at S28,0O0.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
Washington Notas.

The House committee on pensions has or
dered favorable report on the bill granting
pension to Mrs Della T. S. Parnell, daugh-
ter of the late Admiral Charles Stewart, and
mether of CharlesStewart Parnell. The orig
inal bill which provided for pension of $10O
pension to $50.
The House committee on railways and ca
mails has ordered favorable report on the
bill providing for the construction by the
UnitedStates of ship canal aroundNiagara
Falls.
Mr.. Evarts presented in the Senate yester-
day the resolutions of the New York Cham
har of Gnmmaroa nrntaatins again OF tho
pending bill for the census enumeration of
Chinese as absurd, barbarous, unchristian
and cowardly, and memorial on the same
subject from the American Missionary Asso-
citation was sed by Mr.. Davis.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
The Result in Bridgeport.

.BRIDGEPoRT. CT, April I'm the city
election election today, R: E. Deforrest, Dem, was
ocrats also elected city clerk. city t.easurer
and town clerk. There are slight gains by
the Republicans in the common council, but
the Democrats still retain the majority in
that BODY
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
THE STATE.
ANpRoscoaaIN CouNrY


The military department Of the state gov
ernment Is just now devising means to
clothe and equip the Lewiston troops who
suffered by the burning Of City Hall, in time
for the muster.
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
YESTERDAYS ELECTIONS.
Local Issues and Some Democratic
Gains In Michigan.

DETROIT, April 7.-Charter elections were
held very generally throughout the state to-
day. In many instances the issues were
purely local. Where politics entered into
the fight the returns show Democratic vic
tories. Kalamazoo, Ypsilanti, Marshall,
Holland, Munroe and Hillsdale went Repub-
lican. Lansing, Grand Rapids, Jackson
West Bay City and Muskigon went almost
solid Demo cratic. In the villages and town.
ships the parties were about equally divided
with slight Democratic majorities in pre-
pOnderance,
The Portland daily press., 1890-04-08
senor PIerroIa Wont to Prison.

LIMA, Peru, April 7.-Senor PieIrola, ex-
dictator, finding that he stood no chance
Of winning the incoming presidential cleo
tion, attempted to stir up riots in this city.
He was promptly committed to prison by
the government Pierrola has withdrawn
his candidature and an agreement has since
been effected between the other two candi-
date with the sanction of the government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
SHOES,
BIGGEST BREAK
THUS FAR RECORDED.
SHOES

About 500 pairs OF Sample Shoes. Of leading manu-
iacturcrs, rctailcd from - 10 s. sizes TO II.
4. Il and G widths, Will be- tclctcd - %
800 pairs OF Ladies' $500 Kid Top Button Shoes.
all sizes and widths. 10 close out S3.3l
About $50 pairs of Ladies' French hid and Paris
Hid Opera and Common Sense Turn Dress Button
Boots. - and 81 grade. at =! 90
VIII sell an imported Tan suede Ladies' oxford
Ti,S never sold less than $3.50, fur. $500
Will sell 200 pairs of Ladies' French Kid Button
Boots. Louis Nv heel, 500 and $500 shoes. Tor
S1.pN.
win sell n lot Of French Kid Button Boots that
were 81 patent Tip plain, nil widths. IT ~.
There IS about 800 pairs of Misses French Kid
Spring Heel Dress Shoes that sold for $50 20
II 90. We will sell them nj ... 50 80
Best French Kid Sl.25 Button Infants Shoes; for
ths sale ..-..- 99e.
\ lot Of Ladies' warm lined Beaver House Slip
pcrs. sold AZ Sl.25 and ~ .50-for ......... 9ic.
Ladies' Crochet Bedroom Slippers sold AT Sl.jO.
for 1Sc.-Ni~sH, 6Sc.-( hildrcn's ........... JSc.
For yOnrg men that wear shoes i'm sizes Is 10 = we
will sell 100 pairs of 81 90 Button Shoes for 20 Il
Mems l5c Imported Shoe Backing, Jacquoits
mn Ike to 90 nj Sc. box
Shor--SrcOnu Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
AMONG THE CLTB-MEN.
THE TIME OF ANNUAL MEETINGS AND ELEC
TONS DRAWS NIGH

THE TIME OF ANNUAL MEETINGS AND ELEc-
TONS DRAWS NIGH
The season of annual club-meetngs is close at
hand and many Of the clubs are about 70 rc-elect
their old boards Of directors, or elect new ones.
Tomorrow night the Brooklyn Club will choose
five directors, who will serve for the next
four years. their board being classiiied one.
The names put forward by the nominating COM
rnttcc are H. y. Pohemus, John p. Rolfc, Schuy-
Ter Walden, William n. Dyclman and job a.
Twccdy Inasmuch no opposition ticket has
been posted, they will doubtless be elected unan-
imovsly One of the consequences of the an
nual election to which the members of the club
look forward with great regret is the retirement
Of BENJAMIN d. Silliman, who has been their
philosopher, guide and friend for more than twenty
years
But dropping election matters for the time be-
ing, twenty five members Of the Clam-'akc Club
dincd together last night with plenty of good
cheer and great fellowship. 1t is the annual
custom of the Clam-bakcrsT to take an excursion
in September to the place Of old Captain Cole, on
Ire shores Of Narragagansctt Bay. They have
been doing this FOR more than twenty Gears. The
pleasant memories of those occasions lingcr in the
minds Of tlse cam-bakcrs. and they therefore
strive 10 revive them by a dinner each spring
Although their efficient steward Schmitt formerly
Of Dclmonic0's, did the best he could last night.
the feature Of the feast was the steamed clans
"a barrel of the hvalvcs having been brought from
the shores of Narragansctt Bay. Among those
present were George T. Merrill. the successor 10
tie presidency Of the Cam-bakc Club by thc
selection of Charles II. Wheeler James W. Ridg-
WY Colonel Richards. Chaunccy Wardwcl
Charles H. Otis and William h. Davenport.
LAST night the Hamilton Club listened to
lecture on wood engraving from Elbrhsc hinescy'
who took tine gold medal at the Paris Exposition.
All around the lecturer was the famous exhibit
shown hy the Society of American Wood Engravcls
at Paris. which captured not only H." gold medal.
but the two silver and the two bronze medals,
beside, the three honorable mentions awaflcd
thereby taking every prize for the United states.
and leaving nothing for the other nations. Tues
dav was the first exhibition night for the mcn'crS
hut every afternoon since then the ciuhhouS" has
been crowded by the female relatives of the mem
hcrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
PARTICTLAR 4BOTT HIS DRINKS.
LIQUOR DEALER WHO HAD sPEciAL BRANDS
FOR HIS owns Use WHEN CUSTOMERS


"Uavr drink with Us old man. said a young
fellow who was treating three or four companions in
a popular cafe the other night. I've had stroke Of
lnck day and feel generous enough even I" treat
the house. Our- IS whlshcy.T
Thanks said tho smiling proprietor. who was
behind the bar. I'll take GIN, and he poured MN ei
ont thlmbcful two from a bottle that stood near
him
WI" " ~ - -, a. t, . -, -
males You tahc 10 H. when 9o' "''c '"' '''o y - ~
many fine llquOr, =
.Dcnravcd "a f. I surposc- replied the barkcerer.
WIZ" '""'" ' - Wv ,.-..,, go
say. old man. SAM a fcd n"''l ihalV'uAl stepping
ND. don't like 70 drink all alone. Won't YOU keep
me c,nu,nv'
nc ''"P"' ,.... a.,,, nil ,,
Certainly -ah the PROPRIETOR VIII" WI" 9'"
have
.cin rcpllcd the man. "You'll take the same.
won't youf
81, I'm for me- SAID the proprietor ""hi'kcY Is
my drink and De poured ont hi, own liquor from
,.,.., til ,r,, that which lee had set before his
go ..,.,o,',o..
ioiirT customer.
This sort # thing went on With variations for an
ho,r or f,,n The proprietor drank With every ono
,... Ia, ,..... ,,.,,, tnc came rauor a.
VINO A-"'N Mh' h'' "''o' '''" ''' '0 ''
hi, customer.
How /. it, asked man WHO had been looking
a., H. . ~ q ,,lle rc,r hv thai Won can
"" ""'' ''' ''' " " , . a., -. 80
manage 70 con'nin" so mu'h Ilu"r 'n ''r '''''r ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
THE RET. DIR. GUNNISON To CO.

He Will ACCEPT THE CNLL WORCESTER
Or. Almon Grnnison has decided f. accept the
call extended H. lin Ia wcci. 10 become pastor of
the First Tpvcrali-t Church Of Worcester. Ma -..
and viii present hs resignation 10 MI Souls Uni
vcralir Church. in South Ninth e.. Tai, wc-l. Or.
Cunni.on j. about forty six year. 81 age aud /
eagicd rs ore Of the leading writer aud spcilcrs In
the Tnivcisali-t denomination. lie born in
Maine. and was educated at Tuts COLLEGE ard the
Me- in ~. when he VS. called 10 the p.pii OF Nj
soul,' Church to succeed Dr. \. i. Garfield. now
ua.tor If the Church 81 oar Father. who had gone
10 Itioa X. !. Although of the NOnngc pa tors
in Ia. city. soon took high anh and his sermons
we're listened to by 80 many persons that il became
necessary to build new church.
The cdlncc then in was al Fonrtl 81. ono"
BEDFORD ave. and sOuth Third st.. and Lad been &C
cnpicd for nearly quarter Of century How
ave- and the name Al Souls was slowed upon the
fine cdincc erected upon il ~ cot
of $4,000. besides the church piopr
substantial hrlck and stone structure oi ihe N"nah
csonc order fitted up in fine style. With connections
chapel ia the rear wa, built. with parlor. trustees
rooms pastors study. kitchen and other facilities
for the social work of the church. The church was
dedicated in 1874 and the chapel In 1876. In l-7f
the entire debt was discharged. The church cdihce
viii seat ZOO persons The membership Is about 100,
and there l. a sunday school Of 800 DR.. Gunnisons
salary Is IS 600. Among the members Of the church
are some Of the leading residents of the Eastern Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
prySrtt 1,TUr0p wHrELER DEAD

Russell l.. Wheeler president Of tho Hazard Powder
Company. died at hi, home. 80. Ia Willow ST.,
nrooLlyu Yesterday. In the ,iNtcth year of his ago
lie was born In June. l-JO. In North St"nngt"n
Conn. His early business training was In the office
# Governor buckingham. with whose family he lived
He came 10 New York 10 accept a place with Free
land stuart a CO.. then a leading drygoods house.
occupying the present ste Of the Adam, EXPIRES, co"
80. - broadway. lie left them to take partner
ship with a Wholesale grocery firm. under the style OF
Jarvis W,rth 4 Wheeler Later he became Il member
of tnc hnii-c Of -irng. Murray a Coz wholesale" gro
GERS who before the war, had extensive dealing,
ifr,,upl.uf fine ~nulh lie wa, next with the banking
hoii~,. OF Clark, Dodge Co., and aiirrWaid wa, Il
member of the cold Board. In l-l he formed "a
connection with the Hazard Powder Company. iiling
the office, OF secretary. vice president ana president
successfully. having held the Last named once FOR
several Years previous to his dc@th Mr. Wheeler
was an old resident # brooklyn. and was for many
year. u director Of the Eroohlyn savings Rank. lie
va. fNicc married. first ia l-52. 10 Mary Conhln ~
Pleasant Valley. y \. Ills second marriage was to
Florence Dean Thomas. daughter ot the latc q. r.
Thomas. She survive, hiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
DRESS SILK
LIP. NIiT DOWN.

Raw Silk has risen steadily of late
Manufactured Silk has fallen steadily
Of latc-a balance must soon be struck
balance will be disaster to the weaker
of the silk manufacturers. That's why
we say silk is up yet down-buy while
YOU may.
Here's another downward move in
prices for Monday:
20 pieces All-Silll Black Surah. 10
inches, zoe. grade until now-Mon-
day. 49c.
20 pieces All-Silk Black Dress Surah,
double warp, No. /, 7jc. quality-to
be Doe.
80 pieces Double Warp Black Dress
Surah Silk, 22 inches, Sjc. grade to
be Csc.
H. pieces All-Silk Black Faillc Fran
caiSc, Sl.2j grade to be CSC.
II pieces All-Sill Black Faille Fran
caSc, \ | quality (Sl.j0 grade), heavy
bodied and luStrouS for Sl.23
10 pieces of the s. Black Faille Fran
caisc Dress Silk---tor Sl4S
snAs-Lcft, Centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-09
coods worth 75c. each. marked =.

goods worth 75c. each. marked '.....; SO each
900 dozen Thin Crystal Glass Tumblers en-
gravei with any initial. old English or fancy
script designs ies Goods MONDAY Only china ina
dinner SIZE, slightly imperfect, soid REGULAR az
S2.2j doz for ....-......---.,;: :-...."oc. aoz
As English Dinner Sets, Il3 pieces, new designs
Royal Blue decoration, set worth S?O.Oo-speclai
1895.
300 Toilet Sets. full 10 pieces. new shape. and
decorations regular price. SJ,95-nartci. :s3.3I
5000 pieces Of fine Art Bric-a-brac taking In our
complete stock Of Art goods IN Royai Dres9en'
Worcester. Rondastadt. Elite. Basque. old iaI
etc. etc. will be closed at reduction of Is to 30
cents on the dollar. Not one piece VIII be re-
served: every article will be on table for your
700 LAMPS, Bronze. Silver. Brass. Hand Painted
and Nickel. Mounted in Duplex burner. Eacolatcd
Shade, will be reduced 20 per cent Every
Lamp in the department VIII be opened ouo
and subjected to this p per cent reduction.
100 rolls Perforated Toilet Paper, worth &c,
1000 packages Toilet Paper, loo. PACKAGE now
500 Boxes Clothes Pins, per hundred loc;;.
1000 Maple Chopping Bowls, I2c;, for; .......1c
$4,000 lbs Irons, !, >. and 10. eacn'
300 Glass Lined Oil Cans. large size. SOC.
75o Rotary Flour Sifters. lie. for.......... &c.
$500 Root Scrub Brushes. Zoe. for.........5 80.
900 large double Egg Beatcrs, 40c. 200.
900 Strong Coal Sleeves, 25c, lOc.
$50 heavy Tin Mix Cans. 2Oc., for.........13o.
1000 Tin Pie Plates, sizes, your choice Of
them for &C. each
80 boxes Electric Paste Stove Polish only &C. pkg
$500 pllgs Tooth Picks. &c. pkg
1000 ples. Bird Food .................only &C. pkg
1000 I}ron2ed Iron Stands. &C.. for. &c each
5000 Bronzed stove Cover Lifters &C.. for &C.
500 Galvanized Coal Holds. 4jc.. for $50
800 JaDanncd Coal IIods. &c. for. &c.
1000 Japanncd Coal Shovcs. &C., for..........3c
900 bottles Ammonia, full quarts, only &c. a
bottle.
Main Floor Rear.
And Basement.