davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

violent seMbet vas selected TO
tak kvtthe plaue f,the agtimid Shep-
asIS ssa{ hE " IS 9r a and bitter
EassanlB esther force Governor
ats IT, aait Ii s istR stand, OF
|pfosdke aopsrsofali difficulty fi q with
BbiiIR. iIS That Mr.. Youmafs came I i J
upon the stand at Kingstree armed
with a bludgeon and pistol has
been published and never denied.
Tillman is nota opposing eandi-
date to Youmans, and it would
have been trespassing upon the
territory of the other aspirants to
have, noticed him; and as the
Governor had twice before met
and replied to Mr.. Youmans' old
trade againsthis administration,
he very properly left him inthe
hands Of Messrs. McLaurin and
Farley.
The ring organs at once seized
upon this fact to hold Gov. Till
man up in the light of a coward,
and are vainly trying to make
capital out of a very proper and
wise act on the part Of the head OF
the. Reform ticket and our State.
THERE'S not q brayer man in
South Carolina than B. r. Till
man, and if any one doubts this
fact he can test his courage. But
Governor Tillman well knows,
as does every one else, that at the
first passage Of arms upon the
speakers stand at one Of these
Joint debates that a bloody and
disgraceful riot is sure to ensue,
which Will cost the lives of good
men and broaden still further the
breach between the rival factions
in our State; and the life of. one
good man, perhaps the head of a
dependent family, is OF far more
importance than ali the Offices IN
this State.
1t is the desire and the intention
Of the peoples candidates to use
every effort in their power to
conduct the campaign npon a
high plane, to discuss the political
issues intelligently and courteously
and do all that conservative and
brave men can to avoid a personal
difficulty. The people of South
Carolina know that there is not a
craven upon the Reform ticket,
and the opposition will also find
this fact out if they are determined
to press difficulty, and nothing
else will satisfy them. But if it
does come, the blame will rest
where it rightfully belongs, as was
shown by those jubilant and
Ftaanting editorials in the ring
organs after the Kingstree de-
bate.
The candidates for Office in our
State are oil presumed 10 be Demo
Gratis and gent tlemen, and not thugs
and rufians. There is no argument 8 ulmnent
In in abuse, il fsticuffs or PISTOLS,
and our law abiding aps9T GIsistian
Ipeople do nott cam: cam:
Epalg gnWaged. 40 ~
Hereafter oul bakers
lsWin remain upon the stand until
the end Of the debate, and do all
they can, as honorable and brave
men, to avoid personalities and
difficulties. Register.
Many obscure passages in the
Bible are cleared up the moment
you get acquainted with Its
author.
The best preacher is the one
who comes the closest to living his
own preaching.
They have saying in London
eff it doesn't rain carry an UNI
brella; if it doesrain, do as you're
+ a mind to about it,
To make the eyebrows grow
better, rub common salt into them
every night before going to bed.
A number of women in different
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

To make the eyebrows grow
better, rub common salt into them
every night before going to bed.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

The Spring is Upon Us,
And we are receiving this week q
nice line of Spring Calicoes, Cling
hams, etc.
Cali and examine them.
Very truly,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30
Centennial School District

,hool District.
WHITES.
Alvy Anderson,
o M Ables,
iUbert Ables,
Nele Duglass,
Robert Bryant,
Rufus Miner,
L B Gradick,
T o Attaway,
D E Attaway,
J w Gillian,
] E Griffith,
FL N Griffith,
HI Stuart,
Arthur Crouch,
H S Crouch,
w T Cronly,
Wiley Crawford,
Abner Griffith,
R Wilson,
Len Scantlan,
VIM Griffith,
E Lott,
John Mack,
] Adams,
] R Crawford,
S A Crawford,
James Webb,
Sam Cockrell,
F Cochrell,
A BARLEY,
A Padgett,
Jas Grant,
Wiley Gregory,
Sam Hughes,
Jas Jones,
Ed Proctor,
Marion Deloach,
Y Gregory.
Enoch Stewart,
John Stewart,
VIM Jennings,
John Rushton.
coLoRED.
Jack IIober,
Nathan Allen,
Jake Glenn,
Ralph Jay,
Will Graham,
Arthur Glover,
John Coleman,
Pickens Attaway
Butler Bouknight
Charlie Graham
Henry Webb,
R Richardson,
Geo Smith,
Dennis Tribble,
Ben Coleman,
Sherman Lewis,
Belt Crouch,
Jasper Crouch,
johnson Smith,!
III F Smith,
Rich oliphant,
Gus Johnson,
John Howard,
Geo Dukes,
Bill Werts,
Ed Werts,
Jack Triplin,
Thomas Glover,
Billy Richardson
Tom Dearing,
John Dozier,
M Etheredge,
John Etheredge.
.'-nlos Holloway,
Grant Johnson.
) list it is moi
at the School
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

A number of women in different
cities are real estate agents.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

SaIQ ulStrlcG'
Centennial S
WHITES.
Jas Merchant,
| w Carson,
T Carson,
III ] Carson,
Ira Carson,
j A Carson,
Clary,
John Buzzardy
Hardy Crouch,
Mes Attaway,
John Jones,
lGalon Rambo,
w w Bush,
| Steve Shaw,
George Cromer,
IL w Edwards,
P B Edwards,
VIM Moss,
lTillnan Palmer,
John Brigett,
Henry Corley,.
Howard Mathis,
IWpo Clam
Fletcher Cromer
Larkin Rushton,
John Little,
Philip Trotter,
ICrate Brown,
| spen'r Jennjng
S P Jennings,
Bozier Proctor,
T'R Proctor,
Mill'ge Deloach,
! S l. Oxner,
| Jacob Cockrell,
Ben Coekrell,
] w Walton,
Oscar Bledsoe,
| Abr'm Anderson
M Rutherford,
Loney Gregory,
Eddy Gregory.
coLoRED.
Squire Abney,
Aaron Thomas.
Will Butler,
| Jessy Butler,
John Abney,
Seymore Geter,
Andrew Butler,
John Butler,
Allen Butler,
Jas Mobley,
Charly Smith,
Ed Robertson,
EChar1v MObley,
Dougl's Graham
Geo Valentine,
Blufe Valentine.
Squire Dozier,
Seynn'e simkins
Shep Pew,
Ed Minnick,
Capers Hill,
Werts Simkins,
Henry Butler,
Ed Butler,
1 Geo Coleman,
! Charlie Bugg,
Tom Griffin,
.lCarter Weaver, :
4 Jake Culb ulbreath,
!. Fill Long,
fJas Griffin,
Frank Berry,
! Berry Glenn,
Jerry Pew, So
Crus Dozier,
In the abov
IL IL
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

Ittakee two good men to make
a bargain, but Que mean man can
break one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

Uranus has four satellites,
Saturn has eight and Neptune
one.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30
Taxable Poll List.

In accordance with all Act OF
the General Assembly, approved
December %, 1891, I hereby pub
|lish the names Of the Taxable
Polls in Centennial School Dis
trict Of Edgefeld county, as re.
ported to me by the Trustees OF
said district:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

They have a saying in London
eff it doesn't rain carry an um-
brella; if it does rain, do as you're
a mind to about it,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

IF every man was a big as he
feels there wouldn't be standing
room this country.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

Subscribe to the Edgefeld AD-
vERTIsER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

In the above list it is moi
imp .obable that the School
Trustees have omitted some names
All such OMISSIONS shall be glad
to have reported to me or to the
Trustees, that they may beIproperly
entered on the tax duplicates.
Names in the other School
Districts will be published when
they are handed in.
j. B. DAVIS,
Auditor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

Three hospitals in Philadelphia
are managed exclusively by women
for the treatment Of women
diseases.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

Gentlemen, we have the handsomest
line of fine dress Shoes in this market.
Prices low. Give us call and we will
please you. More new dress goods to
arrive this week. j. NJ. CoHB.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30

Many obscure passages in the
Bible are cleared up the moment,
you get acquainted with its
author.
The best preacher is the one
who comes the closest to living his
own preaching.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30
Sicily is "the country of grapes" !"

Authorizations of flour are not
MANY.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1892-06-30
Do You Appreciate

The advantage of buying always
from clean, fresh stock of goodsp If
YOU do, you can have that advantage
by buying snoes, slippers aud hats
from Mulherin, Rice & Co., Augusta.
Prices are lower than the lowest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
CLEVER THIEVES,
They Go 10 EIackwcil's Island and Rob the
Warden of His Family Plate.

They Go to EIackwcll's Island and Rob the
Warden of His Family Plate.
The burglars who broke into the house Of
Warden Louis d. Piiisbury on Blackwell
Island, opposite New York, and stole big cedar
chest containing 1880 worth OF silver ware
and got away certainly knew their business. 1t
happened Tuesday night. Mr.. Pillsbury slept
in room about ten feet from the treasure
chest. The first news anybody had had that
strangers had broken into the house was Wednes-
day morning. In the house are two little flights
of four steps that man not thoroughly familiar
with would stumble over. On one landing
stood the chest, which was heavy enough to tax
the strength of two big men, They moved it
out of its place. down the little turn, down The
staircase, in through narrow space between
two tables, on which are several pieces of brass
and porcelain, ont through the parlor window,
on the veranda. down Two flights of stone steps
and nOrthward along the river road about 500
feet and nobody heard or saw them. The
thieves pried open the chest emptied the silver
into bag something OF ina. kind. got into
the boat in which they had descended on the
island and dropped off into the darkness. while
the 5000 paupers, insane persons and peniten-
tiary prisoners snored peacefully.
I've haven't any clew so far said Warden
PIllsburv. I'D ike to have them call over
here aud make quite stay with me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
AN UNFINISHED SPEECH,
Drunken Swell who Vented to Speak in
a New York Thra.er.

A Drunken Swell Who Vented to Speak In
New York Th~a.er.
In the New York clubs, where miliionaires
are numerous ~ to be common. there in
much talk over the identity Of the wealthy club
man who the other night attempted to make
speech from his box in the Union Square
drunk. The man appeared at the box Office
"Wednesday night and handed out roll con-
tanning 500 to pay for a box, which be occu-
pied for short while.
IN the middle of his harangue he was put out
of the theater by a policeman. Who was the
man? 1t is denied that it Was well-known
Boston yachtsman, although the description of
the occupant Of the box TALES with his appear
ance In his speech. too, the man says that he
knew Mr.. Bullew when he WAS Mr. Higgins and
knew his father in Boston.
The treasurer of the Potter Bellew Company
as well as several employees of the theater say
that the disturber was the Boston yachtsman;
hut there are many men of rudy complexion
wcirouuded bodies and the general appearance
of an imitation English swell that it is not safe
to jump al conclusions.
The incident of Wednesday nigh. had COM
ical side. When the audience beheld the figure
OF IA stout gentleman leading a small dog.
handling bouquet, attempting 10 main tain his
equilibrium against large odds and addressing
the audience upon his affection for Mrs. Potter
from the box they roared with laughter, of
course His condition such TO arouse
the disabilities of the men who bad been there.
Most of them wanted to hear all of the speech
and see the gentleman present to Mrs. Potter
the tokens OF his esteem. but police officer
rudev yanked him cut of the box and he left
the theater III dense mystery and dense fog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
BALLOr-Box SUFFERS RELEASED.
Thirty three Set Free Prom the New Jersey
Prison.

Prison.
The liberation Of the Hudson county, n. j.,
ballot-box suffers from the state prison took
place yesterday. The whole batch of thirty
three M en- were set free. John A. Whelan was
pardoned and the other thirty-two were
paroled. The court was in secret session two
hours over the cases. Hudson county politicians
and friends of the prisoners were on hand, al
manifesting anxiety in the result.
The pardon of Whelan was due to the fact
that the evidence against him was not strong
and there was fair presumption of innocence
in his case. The bsllot-box suffers confined in
the Snake Hill penitentiary may have to serve
their terms out. Their cases were not acted
upon.
The following is full list of the cases acted
upon:
John A. Whelan, Thomas Fallon. Oscar L.
Fribaugh. Peter J. Cassidy. Lawrence Costigan,
Charles Carr, Michael Cassidy, James Hart,
George Heller. Michael Hughes, Thomas Nell
son Martin J. White, Francis Whelan, Henry
Spears, William Sweetingham. James Scanlon.
Theodore Schultz. John J.. Murray. Patrick
McGrath, Thomas Miskiil Jacob Moschell.
John J. Miller. Joseph q. Mulraine, p. J.
Kennedy, D. Jordan. James D. Egan. John
Farrent Joseph II. Buckridge James Barnes.
Thomes Dursucy. Il. d. Huysetter, Thomas
Trotter and jeremiah Costgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Clinton WiIIi~m- Of Baltimore BADLY Beaten
NV lard

Clinton Williams Of Baltimore BADLY Beaten
by lard Shnrprr-.
Clinton Z. Williams of Baltimore was b-utaiy
assaulted and robbed Thursday night. after
being enticed into John Brannon's saloon. a,
the corner of Troop avenue and Redmond
street. New Brunswick. y. j., by gang Of
rut.ians. Mr.. Williams who was formerly chief
dispatcher for the Chicago. Burlington and
Qdines railroad Ut Omaha. was on his way fro NJ
his family.
lie stopped over at New Brunswick, and
mesting Michsel DAILY a; the Palmer House. was
iuduce by Daly TO go Brsnnon : saloon
There they met John Welsh and o.hers and
Williams vac IN ICED TO take Iart in a game OF
poker. During the progress Of the game
Williams saw tina; Welsh uas cheating and he
decided TO withdraw from the game
A he gorup from the table Welsh it is
alleged. struck HIM powerful blow the
back OF the head. which knocked him down.
Williams was then set upon by the whole gang
and kicked and beaten until he was almost in
sensible Hi- clothing was badly torn. and he
was robbed OF EST in money
Con-tables Reed and Giiiiland heard of the
occurrence. and when they arrived at the
saloon Williams lying ON The sidewalk
bleeding from various cuts about the face and
-saip wounds. Welsh was arrested and taken
before Justice Ford. Who committed him to Jail
TO await examination. The justice issued war
rants for the arrest OF the others who took part
in he assault and robbery. Williams was re-
moved 20 his furnished loom. where he re-
manned in bed all day under the care Of DIR.
shannon. As soon he is able he will appear
In court against his ssssilants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
The Homestead Poisoning Cases.

There were no further arrests made yester-
day at Pittsburg IN connection with the Home
stead poisoning allegations anG 1t does not seem
Likely thai any viii be made before january
District Attorney Burleigh said that he was ig-
norant Of any movement 10 arrest the cooks on
steamboats, and hold them as witnesses. Nc do
MED emphaticaliy that any river cook called
upon him and made u confession.
Al Alderman McMas.ers Office denial was
made that any warrants had been issued for the
arrest Of river cooks
Coroner Mcdowell has decided to investigate
the case OF ]. NJ. George Of Norman street, Ale
gheny. He will ilsk permission from court to
hold post-mortem examination on the remains
of the dead steel worker
1t was reported that the general executive
board Of the Knights Of Labor has dsssrmined
to actively interest itself in the defense Of Mas-
ter Workman Dempsey, aud to shst end msm-
ber OF the board VIII visit Pittsburg next week
the legal adviser Of The oeslar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Mrs. M. L. T. Motz. who is related to many
prominent families in Ohio and West Virgins.
was arrested at Martins Ferry, Ohio. for
threatening to blow up the house of Frank
Hanford on Penn street. She was on her way
to Hanfords residence when arrested, and had
concealed about her several pounds of dyna-
mite caps ana fu-e.
There have been numerous robberies in the
vicinity OF late Ill which dynamite was used
and the police beiieye tho woman was con-
nec;ed with gang. She insists that she is not
an anarchist. and has no sympathy with them.
1t II learned that he received two pounds of
dynamite from Portsmouth. Ohio, by express q
few days ago. The community il greatly ex-
cited over the arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

A special from Wabash Ind. SAYS: About /
O'Clock this morning tour of the six prisoners
i'll the Wabash county Jail effected their escape
by saving the bars leading into the corridor,
removing The bolts which held the grating OF
an outside window and squeezing through the
narrow aperture The escaped prisoners are
Charles Benton, convicted OF burglary and
sentenced to two wears in the penitentiary:
Henry Simmons and William Bernard, in for
blowing he sale of the Wabash railroad office,
and Charles Brown (coiored) in for larceny,
Benton has served a term in the penitentiary,
Rewards have been offered for the capture of
the criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
Judge Spear Says Contempt Was No: Show,

Judge Spear SAYS Contempt Was No; Shown.
The case against the striking operators OF the
Central railroad Of Georgia continued at Ma
con, Ga. Yesterday morning in the United
States court. After the hearing all were dis
charged except Hepinstall and Haggard, who
are charged with more serious offenses. and e.
peeially of those of impeding messages and cut
ting wires. Their trial comes up today.
Judge Emory Spear, iii passing on the case
against the strikers. held that there was no con-
tempt of court III The men either quitting work
or endeayoring TO force men to quit work. even
though the road was III the haads of receivers
He styled rhe strike mostly talk and vapor-
ings combined with newspaper articles 1t is
thought probable that The court viii order the
reinsta emeut of the men discharged because
they belonged to the Order of Railroad Tele-
graphers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
Chattanoo-a I,direran. to Stevenson.

The reception OF Vice President-elect Steven
son at Chattanooga yesterday was in the nature
of ''cold deal. Not more than fifteen per-
sons TODD around the depot with their hands
IN their pockets and watched the prospective
second man In the land move about as il he
was an everyday occurrence. The gentleman
was verv cordial with those who gree ed him
and made good impression with them. but his
reception ON the whole was icy, very icy. He
went from chat anooga to Nashville and will
accept an invitation TO visit. Chattanooga at an
early day while at that point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
DUKES CHRISTMAS
Ruth AcEnery Stuart in Two Tales.

GU DIES GIMME DE
white folks's Christmas
dinner plates, time day
git thoo eAtin'. an
lemme scrape EN- in q
pan an set dat pan in
nv lap an blow out de
light an go it bin,
Hush, honey. hush,
while l shet my eyes
now an tas'e all de
samples what'd come
out'n dat pan--cran-
berries an tukkev stuff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
=" Trouble Any LonE~r IN tsasias ehrlss-
mas Presents for fh~sn

N PACT. THK DIFFICULTY 10 ss sAss a sssss-
's'N ANosa al rur EKAUsFul sAsxss
CALCULATED To oKATIFr s.scrLrxs rASrs
AID vASITr ~sIos rss ss~Ktss ,u.,, a.
htHiT AZ rsIs HOLIDAY sssoS-s.rs ~
FsE SnSKlrlns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
THE FAMOUS McGLYNN CASE.
The Papal Le.at- Restores the Deposed
Priest to Hi. Functions.

4 SETTLEMENT OF THE CASE EFFECTED LAST
EVENING FUTURE PARISH CHARGE TO Re
DETERMINED BY ARCHBISHOP CoRRIG iS-HIs-
TORY OF THE FAMOUS CASE AND SKETCH OF
DIR. M'GLYNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
iTTORNEYS

sYuE WssHfNGEuS LEsAL ntEEkT rnAS,
] as. al tr-al bu-,n~-. rsas nAll- s..t 10
eltsnt-. ty1sai tatia1 and aislc~ fr--. 8EO- "
kkkS. AL -ntra s4a<. sth AMI Pa av.
a~.f- "a
fANi bEi I. 81 kht NGroN ATTORNEY ALLAN
v Nsl@t~r Law blilns. ,sO5 y 81 Nv " ..l.nstsr
DC k---stsns~s 49, q a..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

The Furniture Manufacturer Association for
Western Ontario, at the annual meeting. has
decided to ask for y lowering OF the tariff on
certain lines, which it is necessary to is~Sort
from the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Electric Railway Over the Battlefield.
Gettysburg, Pc, council has granted the
right Of way over all the principal streets Of the
borough 10 the electric raiiway company, whSeh
viii build line over the basusnsld-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
PROPOSALS.

SFAlTD Pro sis tF.uPFELy INDOKsTD,
. a. - q - .rt tuit-rs4 for .lelNtrR snt -
Hu OuN IANyRf. ~ 'Hr~rru ,s..S =.
HS~>rt utss-rsts. T. G. Its. rfshf 30 - - any
sila a. -. : rs-~rNei Ter paFticu a., a dress
fuo. kobI a. NAEbLE :. A. HNNKIN Pre-i-
en- a2i-iax.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

Troop. tn Attesd the Inauguration.
Adj. Gen Greenland Of Pennsylvania in
speaking of the invitation extended to the
Pennsylvania National Guard TO attend the in-
augura,ion OF Presideni-eieci Cleveland re-
marked that 10 would be accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
VETERINARIAN.

n j. kKAN. \. " Z. CrNIyEKsIrY OF Pa
IA Nstari narfsas.
Ite~.s a.s-.-cs q iosas.l,esisd and pei saim>ls
n saa k<ss CO. itui SIS rsisshoas AZ H< In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

lNpE SAT.F-STFTf Al ~ NDT Will. pay Si0,
tart down We hHv- q rtrIihreut uprt int
piano That cannot D. --trita-'t for anil
70 Iurh VI very hest fusi- that be bourht
ec-r 20 20 80 u1t Ten 10 iaT~ IN for the bal
are CONE and -sc H. A sreat bir-sin suEi-rIss.
I'M FIANU EXCHANGE
"a rl3 Pennsvlvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24

"Pre.ty things for the desk are exccllrus
gifts for either gentlemen or ladies' Among
the prettiest are silver ink trays eonsisting q
two ink bottles tray With q boz Ter
STAMPS and q rack for pens. Desk pads coms
with decorative silver corners. Pen Wfpers a
chsmois skin are held by iissls silver DO. knss.
and Others are the shape Of . silver cue q
bristles- A new silver thermomeser shuss iueo
. case; . silver letter rack with two ceuspsuo-
ments II very handsome and useful; rssh1ua
glasses that fold into little round silvsr -
are pretty and novel: taper stand for nsltkng
wsx IN the sbsps Of Q boot is new snd cahssan0
entirely of silver, except The livery sor1s, e.
else Of leather With silver nosntia0s, go 80
70 be welcome ct this season. An 90 No.
stamp cass oomss In ths shape Of ninissaD
enveiope, stamped end bearing ~ unDs -
address Of the owner. An ivory Or HsUou1D
shell paper cutter With silver haaaAs. = 49,
knife blades are concealed. h . vsrv hss6somo
eist for thoss Who Do not fsar - sess 49, ~
In two"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-24
E'OE sALI

l'pR sAIF-tT stCHrTTCF FOR CASH BIZ
frr- lamar, l. ~avtrs' sut lprtE I pianos fully
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