davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

ELEGANT French China Tea Sets, So pieces,
u 5000, worth $500, az D. NJ. KILMER'S,
on King stpeet.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

THE best Mems and Boys Heavy Pillow Shoes at
L bottom prices at FIERY's shoe Store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

TTPAIS to hunt fur c. r. HERRING'S adyer
i tsemeant in to-dais WURLB.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-07-05

noNTfa le forced c. p. HRRREG,s advar.
IL tisemeant to-da.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
The Alliance Men.

Mr.. j. BRAD. BEVERLEY answers partially,
in our issue of yesterday, the question We
have recently so often asked as to the
whereabouts of the $4,000 Alliance men.
He says:
"Should the present House fail to pass free
coinage bill, and then furthermore should the
Democratic National Convention fail to declare
squarely and fat-footed for FREQ coinage, many
Alliance men and many who are not Alliance
men In this State viii vote the Peoples party
ticket. II there be no Peoples party electoral
ticket in Virginia they will stay al home"
Well, the present House of Representa-
tives has failed to pass free-coinage bill,
and the Democratic National Convention
will certainly fail to declare squarely
and flat-footed for free coinage" 1t was
house of Representatives Democratic
by a two-thirds majority that killed the
silver bill. This is the one fact which
we must first acknowledge. Then we NAV
explain that large majority of the Demo-
Gratis voted for free coinage, but were out
voted by combination between the Re-
publicans and the anti-silver Democrats.
The Chicago convention will consist en-
tirely of Democrats. and so there will be
no chance for Democratic and Republican
enemies of silver to combine in that body.
All the same. the Virginia Alliance men may
as we'll make up their minds now as later
that there will be in the Chicago platform
no square and Aatfooted declaration
in favor Of free coinage. Wemust not do
ceive ourselves or feed the people upon
false hopes. Let US face the situation as
1t is. Let US. however, all keep cool, and
not forget that We are southern Demo-
Gratis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03

IN yeviev tho decision reached tn that
case. II there ever was case IN which
Federal question" was raised 10 > ota'e
court, the Wisconsin Rerrymander case
was one of that sort. The Wisconsin court
knew that the Constitution OF TIE United
States empowered the National House OF
Representatives to be the sole judge OF
the elections OF ITS members, ana YET pro
eeeded 10 decide that the Wisconsin law
prov;dino how the State should be
districted for those elections was
unconstitutional. The same cour.
could Just as well have deciuea
that the State had been properly distric'eu.
The statement of this tact proves az once
and beyond doubt that the composi'iou
of the next House Of Representatives, VIII
be different under the decision we are now
discussing from what 1t would nave oeen
II the Wisconsin court had rendered con-
trary decision--thus showing that tne
House OF Representatives IL not the Sole
Judge OF the elections OF its own members,
but must look to the courts OF the seve,a'
States for instruction, or advice. OF the
law. II Ia true the members OF the next
House of Representatives have not yet
been elected, but this fact does not inni.
tate against the truth OF the ave!meh'
that In effect the Supreme Court OF WIS
consin has uuseated one set OF gentlemen
claiming to be congressman and seated an
other set OF gentlemen claiming to De con-
cressmen. 1t does seem to us that such
decision cannot be right.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
The Worlds Fair.

Virginia made but small appropriation
70 the Chicago Worlds Fair-not enough
TO afford us q good reason for rejoicing
over her liberality. However. we arc glad
that she did not fail to do what she
could" A larger appropriation would
have redounded to tho credit of the State.
One of several hundred thousand dollars
would not have been thrown away.
Mississippi is less liberal than Virginia.
She refused to appropriate any sum to the
Fair. On this subject the Cincinnati COM
D,erciaL Gazette says;
"The Mississippi Legislature did an ugly
thing In refusing 40 appropriation for the
Worlds Fair II looks bad, when Costa Rica,
and far-away India, and other foreign countries,
great and small, are already sending In their
exhibits, fearing that in the rush after awhile
. they will be crowded out. Mississippi and Chile
ought TO 20 together behind barn and kick one
another"
And this paragraph moves US to say that
Congress ought to make up for tho short
comings of all the delinquent States. and
see to it that the Worlds Fair shall be all
that il ought to be. Tho money thus ex-
pended win be money well disposed of.
We would appropriate millions to the i'm
movement of the Mississippi river why
not appropriate millions to make Chicago
a city set upon a hill that cannot be hid
and the United States the cynosure Of the
eyes Of the world?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
Tho Raiu-Makers.

We ought to have stated when VIC
penncd our paragraph alluded TO IN the
following communication that. aitnoush
the quantity of rain which falls on the
globe in a year Is o constant quantity, OF
opparentIy constant quantity, yet the
quantity that falls annually at any gwen
place is not constant quantity.
LKAyrLL's, sPofsYLvAsIA COUNT, onoArI
March 20, 1892. !
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Speaking Of artificial rain-makipg In your last
WEEKLY issue, you say that the heat received
by the earth from the sun being exactly tue
same every year. the same amount OF eyapora-
ton OF course must be produced. Consequently
il would seem to be impossible to increase the
natural amount Of rainfall out of that eyapora-
tlon.p But there Is one important tact 10 Dc
considered--namely, that whenever the AIR Is
robbed OF its moisture by any process Whatever
re.eyaporation at once hastens to supply the
deficiency. This can easily be proved by expert
mont Take large clear flask. sealed alright,
containing about al ounce Of water, place " IN a
room heated TO 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and IN
few minutes tho contained air will be saturatei
10 a certain degree, which would remain exactly
the samc forever willis at 100 degrees But
condense some OF that vapor by an electric
shock or otherwise, and fresh evaporation VIII
set In instant and continue until the loss is re-
supplied. And this may be repeated with the
same result indefinitely. so the sun may be
relied ON to replace the normal humidity OF the
air as fas. az any number Of raln-makers are
ever likely to draw upon IL. Now for man to
check excessive rainfall, and we farmers will DO
happy. Cosho "ohpVS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
Mr.. Cleveland's Speech.

The spetch of Mr.. CLEVELAND delivered
at Providence, Il. l., last evening. deals al
most entirely with tariff reform" the
shibboleth of true Democracy, and the
test of loyalty to the peoples cause" az
he describes 1t. He declares that If the
Democratic party does not give to the
State of Rhode Island during the present
session of Congress the free raw material
she needs, ait will be because Republi-
can Senate or Executive thwarts its de-
sign"
He makes no new utterance on the free
coinage of silver, and only refers to it In
ferentlally, when he says that lit would
please our adversaries if we could be
allured from our watch and guard over the
cause of tariff reform to certain other
objects, thus FORGETTING the peoples trust
and confidence" But he adds: "The na-
tional Democracy will hardly crafty this
wish and turn its back upon the peoples
cause TO wander after false and unsteady
lights in the wilderness of doubt and dan
ger.n His view is that our opponents
must, in the coming national canvass. set
tie accounts with US on the issue of tariff
reform"
The speech was carefully prepared, and
advance copies of it were duly sent out to
the press associations. but We can find
nothing in it which suggests way out Of
the difficulties which at this moment on
front the Democratic party and threaten
its success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
Onlv Sida-Tracked,
A Washington telegram in western pa

A Washington telegram IN western pa
per says:
alt must not be considered, however, that the
Bland silver bill is permanently disabled. Tor
Il, Is only pigeon-holed until after the pres'den-
tlal election. Then Speaker Crisp and the two
other Democratic members OF the Committee on
Rules would be willing to bring In rule cali
ing for the previous question on the bill. They
are strong silver men and earnest supporters OF
the Bland bill, and yet they decline to help pass
Il now; for from the opposition developed on
the floor OF tho House, and from the informa-
ton they have received Gs TO the growing oppo-
sItion TO this measure in almost all parts OF the
country, they have perceived that It would be
decidedly dangerous for the Democracy to stand
any more strongly committed on the bill than
they nov are.'
This is Republican view OF the ques-
ton. We give it tor what it Is worth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03

the present session, or ~ soon - possible.
Al the head Of these eighteen schemes vas
placed tho proposition 70 establish postal
savings banks-that Is to say. government
savines banks This scheme was endorsed
as necessary aud as the most important
Postal savings banks are not only con-
vonient. but they are absolutely SAFE Is
has been demonstrated by the experience
of England. where the system has been IN
operation for years, and where many NIL
lions Of pounds are always on deposit In
postal banks. These deposits may Dc
withdrawn at any time. The British sys-
tenn has grown into magnitude and INTO
popular favor, Whoever would encourage
economy. thrift, good habits. and the Gus
tom Of laying up something for . rainy
day should lend his assistance to the good
work of establishing in this country sys-
TEN Of postal or governmental savings
bnuks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
SUNDAY. APRIL 8. 1892.
THE FEATURES or TO-DAY'S PAPER,

PRESIDENTIAL PEEP-The Democratic out
look from the Dome OF the National Capitol
Feeling Against Hin and Cleveland Both.
A LIST OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for the
Nomination of the Chicago Democratic Con-
veution-A Survey of the Field.
GROVER CLEvELAND-The Ex-President on
the Political Situatlon-Tarin Reform Still
the Issue.
WHOM WE WILL VOTE FoR-Full List OF the
Candidates Entered for the Primary Contest
Of Tuesday.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE ATHLETEs-Professor
Smiths Class in the Young Mems Christian
ACCOMMODATIONS About Prominent Base
Ball Players and the Bicyclists.
THE BosToNs AT ISLAND PARK-The Game
Rather One-slded, but on tho whole an En-
celleut Exhibition IL Given.
EASTER FAsHIONs--The Bonnet Demands
tina, Careful Attention Be Given to the Golf
fure-specimen Gowns to Be Seen at the
New York Big Openings.
IN THE EMPIRE CITY-senator Hin, Minstrel
az. and After-Dinuer Oratory-The Funny
Side Of the ton-Bcrowc-Astor Affair."
MAJOR HENRY wIRZ-His Trial and Execu-
tion--An Important Historical Page Supplied
BY Howisons Students History Of the United
States.
QUERIES AND ANsWKRs-Who Was "lon' The
Desth-Devoted Greek r?-"The Napoleonic
BEETLE Seven Wonders OF the World
Several Grammatical Questions.
AHAT-PIN FREED HER-How Pretty Girl
Emerged from Crowd at Jasper's Church
Spring Costumes Versus street-sweepers-
Tho Timidty Of Bridegroom.
wITcHcRAFT IN THE soUTH-Facts from
theRecords in thee ase of Grace Sherwood,
of Princess Anne County, Va.
THE STATE AT LARGE-The Lending Cur
rent Events and Personal News of the Week.
Notes Interesting TO yirginians Everywhere.
OLD POINT COMFoRT-The Gentlemen Give
Return German to the Young Ladies-A
Military Bachelors Tea-Party.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
Henrico Democrats.

The friends of Mr.. CLEVELAND in Henrico
are circulating "dodger" which does
great injustice to the HILL men IN that
county, and which Is very likely to breed
discord in our ranks.
The advocates of Mr., HILL are character
lied as "partisans Of ID. b. Hull" and it
Is charged that these expect TO msnipu-
late " the precinot-meetings In the interest
of their candidate regardless of the fact
that majority of the Democrats of the
county favor some other candidate"
This 10 unbrotherly and unkind. and the
Democrats Of Henrico should show their
disapproval OF it In an unmistskabls man
ner.
The gentlemen Of Henrico whose first
choice 10 Senator HILL invite Q friendly
contest. the time and places whereof have
been well advertised. II they fail in their
effort to elect majority Of tho delegates
TO the county convention they will grace
fully yield. II they succeed they are en-
titled to the Same treatment. And oil in
situations against them are out Of place
and indefsnsible.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
Postal Savings Banks.


Now that the silver question has been
voted out of the House of Representatives
at Washington, and the congressman have
returned to the discussion OK tariff re-
form, il may not be amiss to avail our
selves of the opportunity to say word in
favor of postal savings banks. One OF the
earliest advocates of the proposition to
establish governmental savings banks was
the founder of the DIspArcB, whose clear
vision not infrequently enabled him to be
ahead Of his time. He favored 1t as q pro-
position to encourage economy and to fur
nish savings institutions whose solvency
could not for moment be doubted by any
person intelligent enough and sufficiently
well informed in the premises to be num-
bered amongst the friends of that propo-
sition. For il is the better class Of those
persons who can save only in very small
sums that may be counted upon to sup
port the proposition to establish postal
savings banks.
We called attention last week TO some
of the recommendation made at the re-
cent conference Of postmasters at Wash
ington-particulsrly in regard to the man.
ner in which promotions should be made
in the postal service. and to the rules
regulating the pay and the duties OF postal
officials.
As in all occupations. there are experts
in postal matters, and their recommends
tions carry weight with them. At the 70
cent conference Of postmasters 100 Differ
emit propositions relative to the extension
and development of tho postal system
were taken under consideration. Most Of
them were. Of course. severely let alone, y
for there are persons innumerahle who
have pct postal schemes which they pro
pose and advocate upon all occasiooe.
Hewevss. eighteen schsmss were selected
= feasible md desirabls, end these wsfe
roooum6,dod 70 OonRf&ao foR action a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
The Architect Disagreement.
Norfolk Landmark.

without making a criticism on the action
OF the three commissioners who elected
the architect against the advice and coun-
sci of the Governor and Auditor and in
spite of their protest, We think II would be
much better for the commission 10 have
the concurrence OK these two principal
officers Of the State government in a mat
ter of SO much importance.
Moreover, the people will feel Justly dis
satisfied at what is characterized by the
two dissenting commissioners as hasty and
premature action IN electing the architect
Surely there was no need of going 1T such
speed as this into an election which Gov
ernor Mckinney and Colonel Marye re-
garded as unnecessary at this time. Why
not wait and have unanimous action? The
division, so sharply drawn at the beginning,
will impress the people unfeyorably. and
the inference will naturally follow that the
three swift-acting. commissioners were
very partial indeed to the nonresident
architect. Our frankly-expressed opinion
is that the hastily-tsken action should be
reconsidered in the interest Of friendly
feeling, AID in Difference to public opinion
as well as to the opinion of the two CON-
mlssioners who resisted the election of an
architect as unnecessary at present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
The Gerrymander.

The practice of geirymanderinR the
several States for the election of members
Of the National House of Representatives
10 such an evil and SO great wrong that
IL u time tor our lawmakers to DO casting
about for remedy for II. In doing 80,
however, they must not undertake to run
rough-shod over the Constitution Of the
United States. The remedy would In that
case be worse than the disease. But we
think 1t may be safely assumed that il the
Supreme Court Of Wisconsin had .
right TO pass upon tho onstitutionality Of
the law ssdistricting that Etsts for the
elsotion Of eongfss,msn ths saprsms
Court Of The United 6letes has ths riaht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
1900 yards Real
Twillcd India
Silks,


the finest qualities imported, new. hand
somo Printing for 69c. yard.
Striped Wash Silks, 80 and 6ic. ,,
White Real Handmade japan SILK,
quality that has never sold for less than
75c., for 42c. SIC. quality, full u inches
wide, 59c. Black India Silk, BIC. y
inches wide, for SOC. SLID qualities Tor
75c. All Of these are handmade India
and Japan, dyed in France. The latest
Spring Novelties from Paris. Change
able effects, magnificent combinations
and colorings. Prices of these cheaper
than ever before. 1926 Victoria Silks,
all shades, sl.65; Black Bengalines,
Lyons make, wool filling, for soc. q
yard. :,
French Crepons, with Cord Of ] inch
apart-value Sl.50-for 75c. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
Dress Goods
Atwood

%, 35, aud BIC. yard. Not piece
worth less than 50c.
New Spring Plaids worth 75c. for 45c.
yard. ,
New Mixtures in french Bedford
Cords, plain or two-tone cluster stripes,
value 81. 20 yard, for 69c.
40-inch Bradford Crepons or quarter
inch Diagonals, never sold for less
than CSC. yard. the price. 6jc.
Lubin's Storm Serges, ~ inches wide,
quality that We sold heretofore for 81 20,
for 63c.
Finest Lyons Henrietta and Imperial
Serges, 46 inches wide--6 yards will
make full dress-for SIC. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03

On this occasion great number prices Ike many stories

opened direct from Paris. Coo, b,
suit all the new shades.
Silver or gold plated ornamental rl,.,.
s: =: {; \ ~ :: Jercolrg E@>
Coin Silverl.s--------------- StI.t
Pins. ) and l0c. others, 3, {. 5.N.lI
and l2c. Fancy Hat-Pius DC. Hari
chased Garter Buckles, IN silver oro.t
for 25c. New BandoauH. silver or r,i
10c. Children's s-karat solid godRrr,
15c. Ladies' new Forget-Me.Not E,re.
studded with pearl, solid l2.karlt eoL
for s1.3s.
Warranted full triple.platod aal n.
ounce silver-50 dozen Table-kniyss Ian
Forks for s2s5 a dozen. Rogers M
triple-plated Teaspoons for g.. Sja dozen
Triple-plated Fruit-Kniyes for s2.,5e
dozen. All Of the above are wsrrrtel
or the money will be refunded within i
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
w ID LEAD
OTHERS FOLLOW.

You have your own way of doing
things, and so have we. II there is any
pace to be set we set it ourselves we let
nobody do it for us. If you are original
in your ideas and dexterous in executing
them, you are absolutely certain to be
initiated. As a rule, however, the trou-
BILE with imitators is that they copy the
DEFICIENCIES and can't quito keep up with
the excellencies. This is not so much
their fault as their misfortune. There
are some things in this world that can't
be initiated. and among them is our
Clothing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03

BAMBOO EaSetS.

l. ~. a u
boo Easel at 75c. others ".''s ..
more deliberately made nj e. h.; ~
$50. si.75. and a.; new hne 81 Ilyi
corated Toilet Sets just received ana W.
be placed on Sale Monday, prices f ,.
from 90. so for q gold-line, nealiy'g.'o
rated SET to sl2 for very cosiiy'de,o,
rated and entirely new shape set , lSs
line of decorated aud gold-land Oa, =
and saucers at sl9s per dozen as $50 -
see our White Adsmantine ,hluA In
and Saucers at 9Sc. per dozen ~. 7.
French China Tea-Sets, new sn sn N
and new decorations, this wees T..
per Get Rishly-Decorated ! i'a p 800 -,
"Carlsbad China" II pieces. shoO ~
set French China After Dinne' NJ.
fees. sl.9s per dozen Mush- ana N NI
Sets. s pieces, SIC. Mush. aha ~.
Sets. French Chins, 3 pieces, 80.
White Porcelain Fruit.Saueers' 80 :. l.
dozen: 5 dozen Cracker Jars gen .a...
"Jmari" ware, zoe. (; lo,OoO J JAZZ -,
Napkins, at &c. per dozen or o''' ;"
hundred.
Perfection in ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
| .JfattiR6
Granite H0RWGre,
Mondays sale.

the best and most durable kitchen uiea'
sis made.
Tomorrow morning al Q o'clock $500
will begin the greatest sale Of 0ma'e
Ironware ever known IN tue history .
the housoinrnishlng trade.
A special purchase Of more than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
MEETINGS-FirSt Monday.

SYRACUSE LODGE. KNIGHTS OF PyTHfAs.
IyANHOE LODGE, KNIGHTS or PYIHIAs.
RICHMOND LODGE, oDD-FELLow5.
ISDIAS0LA TRIBE, RED MEN.
PAMUSKEY TRIBE, RED MEN.
ANNowLN TRIBE, RED MEN.
LEE COUNCIL, FRATERNtL CIRCLE.
EAsT-ESD LODGE, GOLDEN CHAIN.
LEE COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
PATRICK HENRY COUNCIL, MECHANICS.
GRACE COURT, EQUITABLE LEAGUE.
sTONEwALL GLOVE, DRuIDS.
RESCUE COUNCIL, GOOD TENPLARs-
CHARITY COUNCIL, GOOD TEAPLARS.
u'GILL CATHOLIC UNION.
RiCHNO~D LODGE, ELks.
CARPENTERS BROTHERHOOD.
BENRIC0 UNION LODGE, AASoSS
ENTERPRISE COUNCIL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
BABY CARRIAGES

Novel. simplicity Of gearing, hands,, 80
in sppssrapce, and warranted ior OF, ".
wears. You must zee the sleeper Ai cos',
ibem. The Downing Carriage W.
pany's agency is With Us .,vou.
81 packages Of New GLASSWARE 'A
day. Gpscial low priceA .r,rrr.
II TO Il EAST BROAD o1hi>
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03

worth 20c.
A new line Of ladies pur SIX
Richelieu Ribbed, worth 1925 ior Pee
pair.
Indies Colored Tops. fast black 's.'.
ribbed or plain, full regular your clo.c.
for 2jc.
A GiCanf;c Caia ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-03
THREE HUNDRED CASES
enables MS 70 Offer them At the price
nrlinnrY TN.


HERE ARE SoNE o. lNH".
900 Octsgon Cake Aoulis. regular ii'
for 35c: 275 Turhnn CAKE Nul.ls ff
price 81. so, Tor 55c.: $50 No. iH vi.
ile,. regular price A.. 30 for 81 % l' .m it
e-s, regular price s2.2j, ior osti l-'
Measures. regular pric1 U1e.' ~ Coy ..
1unrt Dish pane. regular pr'e ft.tl' '.i
Is No. 2lG Windsor kaidcs. regular pr
for 4Sc 80 Windsor Sauce pans' fcfi.N
Doc. for isc 100 Brunswick .tufo l'iN' l'.-
lar prico si.35, for 5Jc. 100 81.
lar price 81. ZOE 5Oc.; 30 No. u if' h.'
regiiisr price 81. for 500. ...-
Granite IronNare az les and even l''-
half price; go Climax ~aHcr-fih.' i..'
price nOc for 4Jc. 40 extra fize I.N,i ,-
Pans. regular price e., Tor Neci -1
,ofToo Boilers. regular prlcc 81, Jog 2 i'.
deep Preserving Kettles, resulaf
for I5c. 25 large S1up Boilers irsAA'
A.. 05. Tor sI.5O; large Prcaerflns h'l.i,
lar price S22J, TOT Csc; p 800. 3lit p
Ing X titles, reyular price $500, ior " ~
Windsor Kettles regular price SID iN
rs Deep Pudding Pans. Doc: nD %.
Ties. regular price SL25. for t1',; - \
Sance-Pana, regular prce SID ~ ~. ~,
Covered Kettles, 4sc.; 10 LNd ..''
gallons. regular price $40, ior f..-., 81.
bnndreis Of other useful pieces .I
kettles, Potato fryors, Batter ia"
Pans. Farina Boilers, stove to'-'
Ru,ter Ke,tle@, Stove Pans, a., Hll'A ''
sold AZ equally IS Low prices.