davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
THE ESCUEIAL.
The Wonders of This Great Palace of the
Spanish Kings.

The Wonders of This Great Palace of the
Spanish Kings.
From the Globe Democrat
The Escurial, the palace Of the Spanish kings,
has been termed the eighth wonder of the
world. Situated twenty-five miles to the north
west OF Madrid and near the top of mountain,
1t has commanding position and may be seen
Tor many miles in every direction. Begun by
Philip IL in 1868, it was finished in 1886 At an
estimated cost exceeding $4,000, 600. 1t was
built to fulfill VOW made by Philip II that if
successful in battle with the French he would
erect the mast magnificent monastery in the
world.
The battle of St. Quentin was fought on Au-
gust TO- 1857. the feast of st. Lawrence, and the
monastery buildings commenced in fulfilment
Of the vow took, in honor of St. Lawrence. the
form of a gridiron. as on this implement the
saint Is reported to have suffered martyrdom.
Seventeen ranges of buildings crossing each
other at right angles form the ribs of the grid
IRON, while quadrangular structure, COM
pletely lnclosing the interior buildings forms
the outer portion and a wing 40 feet long Is the
handle.
The size of the building is enormous, being
TAU feet from north to south and $50 from east
to west: the square towers at each corner are
zoo feet high. Within this monstrous structure
are contained the kings palace q cathedral, a
monastery of 200 cells, two colleges, three
chapter houses, three library buildings five
large halls six dormitories, three hospitals,
three libraries and nearly 1000 other rooms
1t Is entered by fourteen great gates anu
lighted by LILO outer and 1878 inner win
dows
The great church is IN imitation of ST Peters
at Rome, and some idea of tine structure Of
which tits part may be gained from the in
formation that the church is 364 feet long, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
HE LIKED SOUP.
But His Failing Spoiled an Appetixing
Dinner.

But His Failing Spoiled an Appetizing
Dinner.
A party Of Chicago, Burlington and Quincy
officials were out on tour Of inspection mixed
with pleasure in the general managers car,
and fine muscallonge, which ono OF the party
had captured, was to be the leading attraction
of the dinner, says the Loconotioe Engineer.
The cook devoted special attention to making
the fish triumph OF his culinary art, and the
most appetizing sauce known to cooks was pre-
pared to give the muscallonge good send Of. :"
When dinner was called Gonoral Superin-
tendent Besler sat down and continued the
story he was telling. The waiter carried in a
dish and set it down beside Mr.. Bcsler, who
took up q spoon and began to eat without
letting the act interrupt his talk. Presently
Mr.. Harris rang for the waiter and said:
Why don't you bring the soup for the rest
Of us2" ~ -
"Why, Massr Harris" said the waiter, ''dar's
no soup today"
mo soup? Why, Mr.. Besler is eating soup -
The startled darkey gazed at Mr.. Besler and
when he could find breath exclaimed:
"FO de Lawd sake, if Mr.. Besler amt eat all
the fish saucer'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
What the Kindness Cost Him.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The woman was poorly clad and had Q baby
in her arms. Her shawl was torn in places,
and she looked nervous she got on the street
car, but she took . seat and drew the baby
closer to her.
When the conductor reached her she looked
up at him appealingly and said:
Il haven't sot any money, sir, but I've got to
get to my home. such as it is.
He reached for the bell cord, but before his
hand touched it she said:
PLEASE don't put me of, sir. Don't you see
it's raining, and-and don't care for myself,
but can't carry the baby homo in the rain.
Please. sir, be generous this once. IN pay
you-really will. There's no money in the
mousse now. but tomorrow or next day I'll"
ITS orders" he said.
But you wouldn't kill . baby for orders,
would your she pleaded. Don't you see il
would be his death if had to carry him home
In tnls ram. and I've nowhere else to 60"
what's the trouble?' asked the conductor as
your husband dead?''
No, but-my story wouldn't interest you,
SIR. It's the baby. Iwouldu't ask you ex-
cept for that"
There were only three other people in il. Two
we're paying no attention to the conversation
but the Third seemed to be interested in it,
The conductor thought a moment. rang up the
,are wiz quick jerk, rs though afraid to trust
himself, and said:
Madam, you may ride"
when he reached the rear platform he spoke
OF the woman, and one # the (Aen on the plat
form said:
"Weii. you wouldn't make her carry that
baby nome In the rain for a nickel, would your
NO." he replied slowly, mo. even Tor INV
job, aad that Is what it will cost me when the
sPotter VINO watched US go closely sends in his
report rang up her fare and will have to
pay II, put orders are orders, and it was no,
"Well. it's his business To lind somsthinO
wrong, but wouldn't have put her OF for two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
A Burglars Invention.
o PHILADELPHIA Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The key-chain worn by many gentlemen il
the invention Of . noted burglar who spent
many years Of his life in u dungeon cell for
plying his vocation in the hotels in this city.
While at work one stormy night trying to
turn the lock Of Walnut street door tho
false key dropped in tho snow, and while
searching for it a Waterman came along and
locked the burglar up and had him sent to
Moyamensing. Having some ingenuity, he
thought OF having keys fastened to . chain so
that when limb OF the law appeared he could
hy withou: a thought about the keys, and found
il worked like q charm. He has now seen the
error Of his ways, and lives comfortably on Q
royalty from the manufacturers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
A Cool and Brave Woman.

FROM the Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
THAT Miss Taylor, who lives near Green's
burg. must be remarkably cool woman"
observed Snaggs, while looking over the
paper.
What did she do?" asked Mrs. Snaggs.
"Some robbers broke into her house, pointed
revolvers at her and ordered her to give
up her money, threatening to burn her feet to
the bone if she hesitated."
"What did she do?'
"Why, when they heated the poker and pre-
pared to burn her feet abe asked to take Of her
stockings, as she did not want them destroyed.
How's that for courage?''
THAT wasSery brave Of her, but then, you
On Christmas ere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
The Sphere of Woman.

from the Brandon BucksaW.
Little Tom was involved in the difficulties Of
learning to dress himself and regarded the but
tons which had to be fastened behind his back
as SO many devices TO torment small boys
One morning no was informed Of the arrival
Of baby sister, and later in the day was al
look ut tho baby 90 she lay asleep.
Tom regarded the small creature with much
interest, and tho nurse, wishing to know what
his thoughts were, asked him softly:
swell, how do you like herr Isn't she Q
darling?'
swered Tom, with incorporating frankness.
"Hov soon win she be big enough to fsstsn my
back buttous2''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
WHY THE BABIES CRIED.
One Was Contrary to Its Mother and the
Other-Was . Baby.

One Was Contrary to Its Mother and the
Other-Was . Baby.
From the Arkansaw Traveller.
A smart little woman got in the street car
the other day with a baby in her arms II lay
as still as lamb. Soon, however, it changed
its course.
1t began O loud tune. The mother took the
baby and stood it straight up in her lap. II
yelled Just the same. She Rugged it to her
bosom. It yelled right along. She stroked
and smoothed it. Still louder yells She
boxed its ears. Prolonged and spasmodic yells.
She then changed her plans. She cleared Q
space all around, set the baby down, loosened
the bands about its neck, gave it plenty of
room and then said in her most persuasive
tone:
sNow, dcaric, let il 20 % loud q You can"
Baby never uttered q sound.
II thought you wouldn't" she said.
sho took it up in her lap, the gentlemen re-
sumed their seats and the car trundled on.
This was very different from another woman
saw q week or two back. Az Before, the baby
"Oh, the poor darling" mother said, bump.
ing it down in her lap.
Baby redoubled its yella
as she grabbed and wobblsd the poor baby's
head.
Still louder yells.
"Never mind, poor thing" from the mother,
Is she swung it into the air apparently By the
hair Of its head, ''nsvsr mind, ven soon b
here"
Responsive yells
Let me have it." from the woman aeros1
the way, Is she jerked ct ito arm.
Loud yells Of pain.
81 guess I'll keep it," from The mother, q
abe ysnked il by the right arm.
20 Usl ~ "a 49, y
And every time that child WAS about TO stop
crying some new manifestation Of endearment
awoke it again. It was going on when the car
reached the end Of the route. The baby, its
mother and her new-found sympathetic frisnda
were last seen in . compact body moving down
the street, saying:
''Hush, hush, my dearl Lie stil end slum-
bor." But IL never Numbered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
The Man Who Escaped.


From the Detroit Free Press
There was pretty old and pretty verdaut
looking man at the Sd street depot the other
day with three hours to wait for his train. and
by and by he approached Officer Button and
said he guessed he d wander around for Q spell
''weIl, look out for yourself" replied the
officer.
..Any danger?"
'srheres always slick fellows about"
"fas, nsPOse thar is, but shant Let nobody
He was about an hour, and when he returned
he showed the officer bank check for e9oe
docs that seem all right 10 your
Fright? OF course not lis . check on .
Buffalo bank, signed John Smith. lfs . dssA
Fake! Fake! What's Q fake?"
you've been faxed I expected you'd &C.,
into trouble when you went out Of here.
Seems singular that you can't talk common
Then the check & no sood7" aaksd he cid
why. Of course not How much aid -
lend on it?''
II give him s25"
swell, you've been condemned, and nov
you d better 60 and sit down and keep mum"
..Is that what they eau cOnadsnos gamer"
"Of course"
swell, thought 20 all the time"
'Then what did you Let him van OF With
your money for?"
81 didn't you know. He started 10 20, but
I grabbed him BY the neck, like this, and backed
him up agin' . wall. like this, and pulled ous
this old pistil and laid the barl on his nose and
he gave up that money quicker'n scat"
The old man illustrated the case in the most
vigorous manner, even 70 laying on the bar'l,
which was portion Of . weapon seemingly
fifty years old.
$50 you got your money! asked the officer,
- he got his neck loose from the old mans
grip.
safe q bank. How much moro time have
got?"
'An hour and half"
"wall, guess tn take another little walk
around Nebbe I'll meet somebody else who
don't know that run side show with old Dan
Rice's circus fur better than twenty years and
who thinks I'm kitchen door fog die 10 roose
on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
why IL Wa -

From the Detroit Free PrssA
He (accspted) -'Yoa ~ yoa were mover -
gagged befors7
''She-"Yes."
He-"How does that happsni Itheusht I'll
women usually bad three q four engage
ments."
She lguilslse.ly) Owen. ! presume I sA.ll,
TOO. You - thi6 q he hrs1 chance I've had. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09

~ Lu'noef ceaiers OF Pennsylvania and New
York have determined to ADVANCE the prico Of
hemiock lumber 90 cents q thousand feet.
=, strike Cn the Indianapolis ssreet railway Is
threatened because of tho curtai.racns OF dead
head privileges o; employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09

SOME OF THEM ARE SCATTERED BY BIRDS, WHILE
OTHERS ARE CARRIED HITLER AND rHITHKR By
OCEAN CURRENTS, AND OTHERS STILL DE-
PEND UPON THE WINDS Oh EVEN THEIR OWN
PRICKLINEss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-01-09
BIRCH BARK FRAMES.

In one OF the art stores quite speciality has
peen made this winter Of birch bark frames A
rounding band OF wood, rather narrow, is COW
cred smoothly with the bark, which is unpeeled
ena sifn as messy surface ss possible. Out
saue % this Is 4 sisiI narrower nolding o. oak
or Cherry, the frames being used exclusively
ior p'etIres IN black and white. In an exhibit
OF pretty boxes and baskets were some square
ones wi'h hd, al. made OF birch barg and in
sended TO be lined with coIored silk While
birch bSrk Is really beautiful in itself in texture
AID color. / have Fever vet seen ANYTHING made
iiofl u that pleased my !arcy ip the least
tnoaSA u Always seems 20 lave great POSSIBLE
Ties III that way. The only piace II ever seems
20 salt IS SIMMER cottage, where rustic
eseiGi things may be devised from ii.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
baltimore 8 OHIO TINE TABLE.
IL %
In Effect Sunday, May 2e, 1892.
WEST BOUND

No. 5. Vestibuled Limited ssDaily.,t leaves
New York 1215a. m,, Phila, 615: BALTIC. fO.20
Wash. 1870 arrive at Martinsburg 1:40 n. M
and Chicago 1155 a. M, connects at Hancock
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland for
No, Z. yestibuled Express ..Daily.. leaves
New York 1:3O p. m, Phila 4:O5 BALTIC. 7.is
Wash: s:15,; arrives at Martinsburg 1887 p. M
and Chicago 9:30p. M Connects nj Hancock fnr
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only.
No. J. Vestibuled Limited .sDailyp leaves
New York, 300 a. M, (; PhiIa l135 Balto $40 4
M, Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsburg 5;s6 ..
m. Cincinnati 7:45 a. M, st. Louis 6:25 5. m,
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, ex.
= No. 3, vestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New YORK 300 p; M, Phila. 7:22; BALTIC lO:5l :
Masn. ll:5o arrives at Martinsburg I:45 a. m :.
olMNcinnatI o:l5 p. M; and st. Louis 7:15 a. m.
no. y. Plttsburg Express Daily, !. leaves New
l nork i;5o p M: Phila. 4.05; BALTIC. 7:40 and
" ash; sa5 arrives at Martinsburg HOG b. m.
ana Plttsbnrg $40 a. M
No ID Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo.
cation Daily, leaves Baltimore leo a. nj. via
pld line, arrives at Martinsburg s.25 q. M; Cum.
uerland ll:l5 p. m. Stops at all stations and
cept Sunday .sN' -
No. Is. Baltimore and Piedmont Accomme.
..l DAILY" except Sunday, leaves Balti.
more via old line at $40 a. m, and arrives at
~ M.artlnsburg 1.2i p. M and Piedmont at SIS D. M
stops at al stations and connects at Hancock
for Romney. z - - -
No! 70, Brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
daily leaves Brunswick 6.lO D. m
arrives A. Martinsburg flo D. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25

IN addition a mixed train will run DetWes1
Hagerstown and winchester, as folioWs' n
500
Leave Hagerstown. IS
Leave pass. Sta )...--.....------ q al
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25

ei!ss.5 ) s IN, ~ !, ,;:;n.a.s ~,
1s1 New IN ;s - 5siio sas n RI z. z:
y: ye,tIb1Isd z57s.s .,D,,,v. : =. 90
~ a. az, H r. l,e n; BALTIC. 100 n 8 ri
70. 81. .. x - res E 81 = ( ralla
Ms.h - n.Ito. s;ls fklIs. li.15 - n
!. IL: 3 I ssilbaisd lsu,ssa ..p.a...,,' 81 :. =
utes ~ Martlnsburg l1s1 4. M n; ar
ba ~ sis Phlla. els and New w Yo1 5ie
g Herpers Ferry for Lexineton. Va connects
menlate stations, Connects AZ we.Ana Inter
Hagerstown. and at Waskineton" S Sssften fof
No. 4 vestibnietdp j R2me~. ..n..- =
al, - Louis SO p m; Cincinnati SIS leaves
B5 Ne % PhiIa slS and New Yorf Ia sis
mediation, Daily leaves Cumher1sU,ssSea Accom-
arrives ct Martinsbnrg SO 5 X '1 w. ~ and
~ baltimore 1000 p. M; PhiIadeIpbssah lngton
stations west rsM q 10ss sle = stops al az Al
e Harper's Ferry for winchester. ~ connects
LOT hagerstown, and washington Js,e.S s verton
Fr "a y except Sunday. ss'0n lot
20. ~. Piedmont 4 Baltimore acco,n.,
ton, daily, except Sunday, leaves Pie,,nnoda
1:l0 a. m, arrives at Martinsbnre A. iI., nont az
arrives ct Baltimore, via old line A. lso Z. ~;
ss.ops g Az stations and connects az Wevpp..mn u.
ISr Hagerstown and at Frederick Junctionf g.
49, ~. ~ Martinsbnrg and Brunswick acco,,
a M; arrives at Brunswick hi e.se ) ~ 700
connects at Harper's Ferry for Lexinetan, ang
baitimore, ana at Weverton for HagerstoW,ra ne
CO. SCULL, q II $780,.
n o'p asi s; AZ Ticket Agent
Baltimore Ma
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25

additional trains will leave KARLSRUHE "a pgs 10
excent Sunday(at 7.4O and 1000 a. M, va ~ nj
B. nj. arriving at Carlisle at g eta M WpD sta
and 7O5 p M, stopping at all inteTn siIi leave
tons; cd Saturday additlonai IIa ~ Mechanics
burg 5.42 y. M, stopping at all ln'ern'
stations. - batween Hag.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars ~ pe F~nress and
erstown and New York on Atlahasiic Ex1press and
Night Express east and on Mempnie
New Orleans Express west. ,,,h. Express and
Pullman sleeping Cars on Nig st,,a alpha and
New orleans Express between p'ia''s
New Orleans. IND
Connections for all stations ~ Railroadsss
Valley Railroad and Pennsy iFani"
tenn. = BOYD,
II. A. RIDDLE, w. A: GAEp, sup
Gem Pass Aet. Agent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25

turned, the servants told him, packed up
his things, and driven away to the station
in great haste, leaving a note behind
which would. they suggested, probably
explain his sudden departure.
Expressing no surprise at the news, he
did not even open the letter which was
placed in his hands until he was alone
Then he read as follows:
MY DEAR COLONEL - You will think
4 Of piece with the rest OF my strange
conduct that, having come to stay a week
with you, ! should go at the expiration
OF day. | believe you will do me the
Justice to believe that this is from nenes-
sity, not choice. II you wish to know
more, perhaps Miss Ellen Warde will tell
you It is on her account have gone.
My own inclination would have kent
me here. From the first was attracted
by your strength Of character and unaelf-
ishness, perhaps because they were the
attributes ] lacked myself. l, who have
ever been the sport Of the winds. thu
slave Of every idle fancy, and have never
hesitated 70 sacrifice another for mvsAlf
can ret appreciate such virtues in Others.
4 Then you saved my life--a worthless
life, It Is true, and valueless even to nv
self since I had lost all that makes life
Y
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25
CUMBERLAND VALLEY RAILROAD TINE
" TABLE-May, %, 1892.

Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily e.
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving AZ
Harrisburg at $40 and $50 a. m and 80 p IN.
Evening Mail runs daily between HARRISBURG
and ChamharehurO
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-05-25
CHAPTER XII.

G: : s: 6: .; &; . :;;:
for some miles, he found his
\ guest had gone. He had r..
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
TRI-sTATE BREVITIES

SHARPsvrLLE-The furnaces are hustling to
get in blast the first of the year.
BrAvKR FAIIs-Th:s town is in the same
boat with the East End, Pittsourg-overrun
by footpads.
CANroN-Frank Reese, a young son OF JUS
tus Reese, was instantly killed wednesday
night by Cleveland, Lorraine and wheeling
train.
CANroN-Mrs. John Gibson, who ran away
with George c. Sweet, Chicago drummer
has returned and is again with her husoano
Mr.. Gibson has forgiven his wife.
CKEEsPoRT-Wednesday night, at the Ma
tional Rolling Mill, Steve Chepolon, young
Austrian was crushed to death under pile
ofiron Every bone in his body was broken.
M1LNEsv1LLE, pam explosion OF dyna-
mite occurred Wednesday night Thomas
Walter and Michael Parrish were blown to
atoms Dominick Walter, contractor, ana
Michael Marine were fatally injured.
LOUISVILLE, O.-Ten masked men visited
the home of Chris Miller. took him to a
nearby field and there tossed him in
blanket and beat and dubbed him nigh unto
DEATH The men we're White Caps who had
previously warned the man to desist from
beating his wife while drunk.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
DRESS REFoRMERs CHOOSE A STYLE.
Women's Gowns to Be Loose-Waisted and
Short Enough Not to Trail.

UoInen's Gowns to Be Loose-Waisted and
Short Enough Not to Trail
CHICAGO, Dec, l5-The National Council OF
Women, in triennial session at the Palmer
House, to-day listened to an extensive report
on dress reform presented by Mrs. Frances
L. Russell, Chairman of the committee on
that subject. Other members of the COM
lnittee are Mrs. F. S. Parker, Mrs. Jenness
Miller and Octavia Bates. They recon-
nended gown of q composite type, loose
vaisted and short -skirted enough to enable
the wearer to go up and down stairs without
danger. The report was exhaustlVely ols-
cussed, but it was deferred Tor future meet
ings TO adopt or to modify
The Committee on Equal wages, having IN
charge the agitation locking toward the es-
adjustment of the principle OF equal pay
1or equal work, reported that efforts are
being made TO have a bill introduced in
Congress, making statutory provision for
that reform. The Divorce Reform Commit
tee outlined its work looking toward the
leDresentation Of women in the National
Divorce Reform League.
The organizations represented at the
meeting were: The National W omen Chris
tian Temperance Union, the National Free
Raptist Woman's Society, the National
American Women's Suffrage Association,
the Women's Centenary Association of tie
PaDtist Church. and the international Kin
deTgarten Union. The Woman's RepubH-
can Associat ton, OF Cleveland, was admitted
10 the council
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
THE CHINESE EMPEROR 1NTERCEDEs
In Behalf of the CeIestiaIs in This Country
for a Modification of Gears Law.

In LseEsll Ol Itle NCltSldlS III I8lAS SOuHtAJ
for a Modification of Geary's Law.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. l5.-At the Chinese
Consulate, Secretary Tang Hang to-day
denied that Chinese opposition to the Geary
act is to be withdrawn. BY the last mail
from China, he said. the Consulate received
an official reply from the Chinese Govern
1nent to the monster petition sent by the
Chinese Of this country to the Emperor,
asking his assistance. The communication
is signed by Prince Chung, Chief OF the
Department OF State, and says the Emperor
pledges his word to make overtures to the
United States Government with a view to
opening negotiations that will lead to a
Tea sOnable modification of the law affecting
Chinese subjects as it stands to-day.
The Chinese people here are assured there
will be no delay about the measures being
taken by the Emperor to secure speedy
relief, and the Six Companies are in nowise
counseled to abandon their opp position to
the law.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-16
AUCTION SALES.

A UCTION SALE
N Upright pianos, furniture, carpets and
holiday goods FRIDAY, December 16, at 10
o'clock at the rooms of the Henry Auction
Co., 2426 Ninth street.
A large consignment Of parlor suits and
chamber suits, which must be sold before
picture sale. Three fine upright pianos,
leather couch, willow chairs, escretoires,
sideboards, Office furniture, jardinieres. pier
mirrors dinner sets, toilet ware, springs,
leather dining chairs, extension tables, etc.
Carpets 1or rooms, halls and stairs, new and
second hand; also, at o'clock will sell q
consignment of boots, shoes and rubbers.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.