davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-02-11
The HassIer's Commander.

Lieutenant Commander Daniel Dele
hanty. commanding the United States
survey steamer Hassler, will be relieved
from sea duty on the 1st prox., and will be
relieved by Lieutenant g. b. Harder. The
first named will so East for tour OF shore
The morning call., 1892-02-11

State your troubles In full, when treatment AMI
advice will be promptly forwarded free from %
servation to any part Of the country Thousands
cured at home. All communications strictly con
fdential Inclose stamp TO secure an answer.
uO2l SaSuTuTh II
The morning call., 1892-02-11
Discussing Poor Lo.

at n meeting of the Northern California
Women's Indian Association held at 132 Nc
Allister street on Tuesday the condition of
the Plumas Indians was discussed and a
statement made that these Indians are des-
tltute OF clothing.
The morning call., 1892-02-11

DO not almost Kill yourself by violent purgatiVes.
Take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
A Yerdict for Snence.

The suit of Andy T. Spence against
Crawford Ferries and others to recover
$4,000 damages for personal injuries sus-
tanned by his falling into an excavation,
when the New Western Hotel was in
course Of erection on the corner Of Wash
ingt0n and Kearny streets, came to a close
yesterday in Judge Sanderson's department
and was given TO the jaTy. Late in the even
ingit returned a verdict in his favor for $500.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
LADIES
WRITE OR CALL.

Suffering from general debility, Indigestion uterine
troubles. falling OF the womb. leucorrhea
The morning call., 1892-02-11
PRIVATE.

Kidney and all urinary troubles. sexual diseases
Deafness affection OF the heart, lungs and liver
rupture, piles bydroeele varieOcele and other dts
CT loss OF business
The morning call., 1892-02-11
Rnbert HastInrs, Will.

Ryland Wallace has applied to Judge
Coffey for the appointment of S. Clinton
Hastings as guardian of the children of his
son. Robert Hastings, in order to contest
the latter's will The testator left his
eetate, valued at $500. 000, to his widow.
The morning call., 1892-02-11

The Charity Organic ition Society Of Pasa-
dena spent $685. 81 in 1891, and ended the
year with S2J4 IA on hand.
The morning call., 1892-02-11
LOST MANHOOD.

Both young and middle-aged men suffering from
the effects OF early indlscretion and excuses IN
youth, bringing about untold suffering. indigestion
dyspepsia sour stomach. constipation. weakness
OF the brain, nightly losses. ETC., RHEUMATISM
andnervous Prostration, treated with great
The morning call., 1892-02-11
DR.. HASTINGS HALL,
1886 Market Street. Murphy BuiIdiax,
Over j. j. OBrien's, San Francisco.

THIS wELLKNOwN PHYSICIAN BEING THE
L oldest and most reliable specialist west OF the
Rocky Mountains never fails to cure all private
nervous and chronic diseases Consultation free.
Terms reasonable within reach OF all
The morning call., 1892-02-11

London Lodge No 2l5, Order Sons of St.
George, blossomed forth in gayery last
TUESDAY evening at their party held in st.
Georges Hail
J he feature Of the evening was the initial
performance Of the Lime Juice Minstrel
Club, consisting Of Harry Stockton. inter
locutCr, whose rotund form Appeared to
great advantage in swallow-tall dress; T.
Tregellas, bones and comic business; z
SlOman tanbOTiRe; Charles T. MOrel.
:. J. Sandy, 4. Booth, ii. Shepperd ard T.
HOwcroft. The singing was exceptionally
good, the jokes new ana the general make
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Yet soh or rather the sket snva Ante
esete Ss Of r Of od
after the manner m nm 81 Liberty at the
rise above the levsl OF the water. On this will
be placed colossal statue Of Christ holding
shine the light to show tho fishermen of the
Black M Sea- the safe course to the haven Of rest;
often Of H h s. hnt
sePPtssd STANDARD works: seems i%rsrtnssnt;
favor Of her arsuments the i,' eanons S Witch
III st a sSTs S 81 ass Ss hrHds %
reality. the great sculptors Of the world have
critics. es
into Of tns ps hat to Be-
Samothrace" transgresses some OF the sup.
posed st;mo! e Greek art as laid down
many. a formidable canon when. with the
conscious aim Of real artist. lie Iilrst en-
% ts ass ~ 81
the fac,a,des Of the cathedral with statuary Of
about the canons which guided the anc lent
Egyptians: End I'D, yet they showed an instinct
ttsllo and the scuIrtors q. TIC early Italian
Renaissance iolt their subjects with u poetic
81 , GTss s|s Roman sculpture: and eontrary;
but nsssrthsiess. etrons,y s" 7" the
alton. For. as J. Addington Symonds has
explained. art, In order to EN- body tho ideas of
Christianity. had to think moro OF expression
than OF pure form. and for that same reason
ssculpture became subordinated to painting il
the modern word-n position which it stil!
modern life. 4 large class of subjects. where
snt and Gf no account. arc forced upon the
alike in blooImpnc youth or in aseete age; nor
u possible to character%e saints and
sites Which distinguish runner Ga'A frSn
a boxer. or chaste huntress from a
voIuptuous queen q love. Italian SCULPTURE
human body rs useless. The emotions writ
ten on the face became Of more Importance
than the modelling of the limbs. and recourse
Was had to aegorical symbols or emhlematic
thought" Speaking elsewhere Of Donatcllo.
Symnnds explains that this artist, bent upon
marking charact,Sr fet That he was bound to
If oMaG Gd Gan were demanded Of him he
and then place q book and q skull on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
Gen. Barnun's Military runera,.

Gen. Henry A. Barnum's funeral will DO held
ut IL o'clock on Monday morning at the Rev.
DR.. PaXton's Presbyterian Church. In West
Forty-second street. The procession will
form at 10 o'clock ut Forty-fo street and
Sixth avenue. near the Generals residence.
The Sixty-ninth Regiment. Capt. Wendops
First Battery. tho Old Guard. and the regular
army army IN f En, from Fort Hamilton VII!
Army, headed by George Washington Post,
No. lo3. q which Gen. GaInum was q mem
Will ha through Forty-fGurth street TO
church The remains. after the military GUS
TOM. Will be conveyed upon a catsson.
Services will DO conducted by tho Rev. Dr.
Paxton. WHO is Chaplain Of George Wishing
tor Post. After tho services the procession
viii moySto the Grand Central Station. The
Thc. pail bearers will be Gen. II. W. Slocum,
Gen Gen Ei'$ JWhp Porter Cen Daniel Z, sickles.
C t,G James y F. tones. Sem; y p: W6Ippie
He's. Np,?r GWS}2Tgs " MeLo4n. FreisrIct q.
Col. Jnp!ess,S. Fraser MAJOR John j. McGrath.
Albert l. Woolf Frank NJ. Clark. and John v
EuSs8tt. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
No Goods Sent G. o. D. nor Mail Orders
Filled.
Filled.
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
800, 81, 81! TO 321 GRAND STREET.
REPUBLICs SOUTH OF U.s.
Ne volutiOu 1mpe ndlnE In Costa Rica-Ths
lntercOntlnental Railway,

PANAMA. JAM GA revolution is believed
to be imminent in Costa Rica. where the Con-
servative administration. with depleted
treasury staring them in the face. are making
desperate efforts to raise a new loan In Lon
don. But the National party and old Liberals
are opposed to any foreign loan. and openly
threaten to raise revolution against the
It Is said at Managua that Mr.. George NJ.
PULLMAN has become u large stockholder in
american CAPITALISTS are becoming Interested.
to realize that it is the best way to get their
lumber to Eastern markets.
number Of Gillian professors OF the Insti-
tute PcdaZalico of Valparaiso have sailed for
tho island of Juan Fernandez. intending to de-
vote month to the study Of tho fauna and
The work OF laying the rails for the Panama
electric tramway is going on.
The progress Of tho surveys OF the Inter-
continental Rally way through Central and
1r try Is less dicnit than was supposed;
Ecuador is believed to be the worst part Of the
line. md most most OF that has, already been
ported to DO enthusiastic in favor OF tho enter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
THE SUN, sCND.Y, JANUARY 81, 1892

doubtless with regard TO some Of the more
picturesque and EN- otional work Of Antocolsky
and also to the work 81 Auguste Rodin. Both
sculpt?rs mny be accused OF venturing forth
beyond the limits Of their PLASTIC domain. OF
technical perfection. kntocolsky may be
charged with leaving two much OF tho execu.
ton ~ his work TO tho workmen who hew and
chisel the marble. In consequence OF which
there Is often contradiction between tho In.
tensity OF the sculptor's thought and the want
q vigor and nervousness In the rendering nf
IT, Certainly this Is u grave charge. and moth.
ing can he urged 70 excuse Antocolsky;
though much might be said in explanation Of
his shortcomings. Nowadays 10 France.
where Antocolsly has chosen his hahitation.
ventures to enter the domain of tho arts has
talent. ~ all technical matters. 10 all that
part 81 tha arts which can be learned. tho
French are very, strong compared with the
musicinns. poets. and prose writsrs are re.
mnLknbly skilful in what is called ,nft'sr. or
technique: that Il to say. in all that Gnu he
learned and acquired by study und applica.
dipn. A modern musician. Of 22 nr
20 ycars OF age cln orchestrnte like
n master. The poets. drilled ny the method "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

His People" Harper b Brothers. New York;
Antocolsky's record stands briefly - follows:
Born at wilma In 1843: pupil Of the Saint
Petersburg Academy: second and FIRST medal
At that academy In 1884 and 1885: acado.
miciaD In 1871. and subsequently professor.
Hts youth appears TO have been one Of poverty.
and often Of misery: his parents. orthodox
Jews. wers poor and had . large family.
Mark. lank and sickly boy. was always got
ting into trouble for drawing on the walls and
doors: he was too roor to buy paper. and his
frat sketching blocks were made By pasting
together scraps 81 paner thrown into
the yard Of the house by q neiehbor. whose
trade was to bind hooks At an early age
Antocolsly was apprenticed to q wood carver.
and his talent having been noised about. the
Governor NJ wilma sent him With . letter Of
Introduction to the Director OF the Academy Of
sc Petersburg. Then followed veare OF hard
work and Incredible struggles against pov-
srty, and also against the routine u tho
Academy. at that time q stronghold Of pseudo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
STRENGTHENING THEIR MUSCLES
Members OF tho Y. NJ. 4. A. Arc Doing
Lively Gymnasium Work.

The Harlem branch OF tho Young Mems
Christian Association will hold gymnastic
exhibition Monday. Feb. Is. The men are hard
ut work in tho gymnasium. under the direction
of DR.. Smith. Those taking part in tho exhi-
btion will be divided into three divisions.
composed of new pupils. those further adj
vnnced. and tho leaders Charles Barcalow. Ed
Prince. and tho younger Smons are making
quite record for themselves on the flying
rings. Tho gymnasts IRE paying particular
attention to learning new tricks on the paral-
lei bars Billy Smith. Small and Grimley have
shown great improvement on the bars. Ed
ward s. Prince carried off the palm for high
jumping in the Harlem gym" Ho recently
cleared feet 8 inches.
Although the Harlem Christians failed to
enter n team in tho y. NJ. c. A. Bowling League,
they have regular team with some strong
players. Clare Corney is captain Of tho team.
Physical Director Smith manager. Fred Wins
A. Herman. Robert DUNCAN. Irving Winnns.
played with the Committee Of Management Of
the branch. The club, won three games out
G5 G E":t wiki hh sr.s be Sh a With in
The l L. feature il Harlem Y. NC. A. ath-
Tw? heavy. weight teams have been formed
and two light weight teams will soon, be
sams aS Sf Up
rl |H M m "Gncs N S@ E Edv!Sy
Smith compels ,his pupils 10 max" good use Of
muscle builder. He also looks after his pupils
chest development and lung capacity.
The bowl ing team Of the Jersey City Y. NJ. c.
team have played twenty games. Of which they
won fourteen; D. Arthur lY.ns. the ASSOCIATION
j. Rgidick. Secretary, BILLY MaGle. Captain.
on T%esday 81 E IT, the tenn VIII boW lie
viii Es Composed Of ten men each. The "i ms
# Y {: s sa sns as nsdasi !% y sas.:
"as! |s%si MI .%Is s4 se%ss 2s S.:
REo How TT game: pins i aiman s
Fams. y t SncTw l i37s Pns; c9rHs d
81 pins tadssy sdmss; Isl! si pins Y Fss
e same i65 sns T%s SoW1e a h aS
receiye. a prize; The boys, department ais"
as tailow- Waiter tIart within ES MaII c nts
J I2hn, Newton. William Lucas. Trncs:, Icnteii.
Fred Esehhrri , Harvey Morris. Randolph Jen-
The gymnasium, connected with tho Jersey
CITY hhssoeiat,nn has h@d big boom; Next
tnl,!i,h a business mems class. The member.
WI ard i, a Rs% elinLqg rope havs lately Weh
nastic eYhibition viii take uIaco SOM. iimo
H.; anrGg MSrFhh fienei"g may soon BE- taught
e"sng olt Week ta oatt S ss@r nssa
lie ~ 4E@Skley ing afT tyr Ghrs,sns from
cel.ent exhibition with the foils.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
obliged to begin by begging the indulgence
Of the critics md to preface nv nrnisn by

obliged to begin by begging the indulgence
Of the critics and to preface my .nrais. by
reserves. and limitations. ] am Obliged. SO
to speak. to regard Autocolsky, not rs n great
artist, but rather az an outsider of genius, q
sort Of mystic preacher. who hnrneps TO have
thought. Antocolsky il, above all things q
states Of souls. n sculptor of idcns and Of vague
and ardent aspirations aud II is precisely hy
TO attract n certain amount Of literary md
philosophical attention In Paris. It is safe
to say that five or six years ago Aktocoiskys
exhibition would have pa ssed unrftced. But at
the present day the aspirations Of q notable
dilettanti are in harmony with those Of the
his work has happened to strike the profound
and severe observer who has proclaimed 1t to
be ono OF the manifestations Of the new dawn
Of soul and intellect toward which the modern
m m1stG and mruGe Of eternal trsnsiton And
80. instead Of seeking to diminish Antocolsky
seeki to comprehend and appreciate him il
harly he may BIO capable Of adding lie t. the
worid and of intensifying the sum q life in
each one OF us. THEODORE CHILD.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

epd msrty and HE re9dsrings q the sMls sIp
q qessn SpinoSH r Sna sn MA b9s mnst truly
personal works. The seated stntne Of Spinoza,,
with itB sweet elo1uenco OF expression ann
the beautiful folded hands. is n vision whick
one cannot willingly forget. In tho ren,her'nG
his studio I saw Some high roltei medallion
PORTRAITS Of men and women in tho sleep Of
the neetink moment when life hIs Just let tho
body and death has scarcely yet wholly taken
Also demanded my admiration. On, a white
death has simpjy Transformed thv child into
Winged angel. half human half divine. whom On,
heavenly dhoite. III these funereal works 81
AntocolskS. and IN his statues 81 sagss ,t ana
rars power OF carving the very soul. according
to the lines OF the old poet Webster. who says
by tho mouth OF Jolenta:
Rnt indeed,
u ever wouid have miiio drawn to the life.
] would have painter bteNl II at such time
were dovoutly kneslins At my prayers;
There u then heavenly beauty IN 7; us scI
NOpes In tie sars,d,ea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

the Parnassians, possess a metIical facility
and perfection without parallel. The painters
know how to draw. to compose and to paint.
ton. The French sculptor, by common com
sent arc the strongest in the world. This be-
ing the case. It seems, strange that a foreign
twelve years should have neglected to perfect
his meter And yet such is the condition Of
ealy one feels that tho sculptor has not lived
In the intimacy of artists. Doubtless. tho
hssins bs Inf nj te H. .z "a mas e fhs
patronage has been u disadvantage. inasmurh
as 1t has ena bled him to keep .alonf from tho
formed. In reality Antocolsky seems to hnve
lived in Paris almost as he might have lived in
his native Wilma. breathing too exclusively tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
MEPHIsToPHELEs, BRONZE.

trying to thread his needle against the light.
his ayes. lips. and al the muscles Of his face
being absorbed In the business. and concur
ring to produce intense expression. For this
silver medal and followed it up in 1886 by u
second alto.relievo In wood and ivory Ct 2
obtained first class medal, Then followed a
second period of misery and struggling dur:
bis statue Of Ivan the Terrible" the heroic
old Russia In this work Ivan is rep
resented in the later Years Of his NE.
knees. and at his side the Legendary steel
pointed staff With which he tostod the man
enemies. and ki!lsd his son. as the great Rus
picture. Ivan 10 absorbed In thought, medi-
tatine between despair and the hope Of grace.
between the consola alton OF the &c riptures and
tho memory OF his innumerahle crimes. When
Antocolsky conceived his Ivan 10 was starving
hire stnde asd It L was or only y'o with Il
great diffiiculty that he obtained permission to
rooms Of the Academy. whence he was finally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

whylands Pressed Soap cakes for 7c; sold every.
where for &c. each.
Bone Soap Powder. Sc. package.
Solid hari. wood step Ladders. steps &c.. steps,
45c.; steps. zoe.
Fancy Mirror Towel Roller. 19c.; worth $50.
China bowl lemonade SQueezcr. 1oc.; worth 2oo.
Hardwood Toothpicks. &C. package.
"rride OF Kitchen Soap &c. cake.
Liquid stove Polish Sunshine and Pan'y Brandt &c.
bottle.
Genuine rutz Pomnde, Sc. and &c.
Browns shoe Dressing. DC. bottle.
Chamols window Cleaners. &c.
U. $. Bird Seed. 80. pkse.
Wood Salad Sets. Be-.
wond ChoprinR Bowl &c.
Rolling Pin Revolving Handles. &c.
Polished wood salt Boxes &c.,; were 200.
Heather Sink Scrubs. &c.
NaiL scrubs - row. Be. Large Scrub Brushes. Sc.
Shorbrish and Dnuber. 1Uc.
handsome Clothes Brush &c.
Wh.sk Hrnoms. Dc.
Lonc.handle Japanese Feather Dnaters. Sc. and 90.
Black walnut carved and clicked Brackets. Toe.
Decorate ed wall Pockets and Paper Racks. Htc.
Wire Egg WHIP &C.: black ennmellcd handle fine
Wire Coffee Strainers. &c. &c. and Gravy Srainer.
Sc: Cup Strainer. &c.
Heavy Tin SCUM Straincrs, DC.
Fancy Brass Whisk Broom Holder &c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

mantle sentimentality. and neglecting to profit
by that ambient atmosphere Of art which
Sents Had Antoeosky ff freauente %dpehEfi It's
Partisan colleagues. had no had COM
rades of talent in his youth. ho would inevita-
cism and the freshness, Of oye. which would
have suggested TO him that such and such a
coco and such and such u pose evocativo Of
souvenirs of tho. Campo Santo Of Milan.
But. above all in the schools and freGuenta-
tain technical adequacy which would have
enabled him to compete on equal terms with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A GREAT RUSSIAN SCULPTOR.
Mark ANToCoLSKY AND some OF
mrs CHARACTERTsTTO WORK.

Al Account or HIS Lifs ana work-nis Ear.
~ ssruGsies 10 Secure Recog~itieA-Hsw
SIC Got The Gear 10 Assist nim-Hss
siuAis - rnrss--Ths Dys~g Spiaesa-
"Chrsst o. tie Waves" . suggestisn fsr
. Ltshthouss-whers His Strength Lies.
rAms. Jan. TIN his studio at Paris In the
distant Rue Bayen No. 81, the Russian sculp.
TOR. Mark Antocolsky. has been exhibiting OF
',ts tho twsnty works In bronze and marble
which constitute the principal results OF his
a'lorts w TO the present day. The exhibition
hIs hson purely dlsinterested. Ths sculptor
has no nosd sithor Of patronage or Of money.
With fow exceptions his works are the prop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
5000 Pound. OF Dy.un,te Ex,,.a..

ST. Louis. Jan. 30.-The people OF the village
OF Cahokia. Ill.,. across the river from South
st. Louis. We're awakened ut an early hour this
morning by terrific shock. followed BY a
trembling OF the earth which played havoc
with windows ana crockery. For half an hour
pandcmonium rcignod In the hamlet, Men,
IT was finally, asccrtpnrd that the shock was
caused by the explosion Of 5000 pounds Ut
from Cahokln. and far removed from any other
time. Nv ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

rock beside her. 1T remained for later
artists. intoxicated with antique, loveliness
produce tho outward semblnncs OF Grcel;
deities under the rretence Of setting forth the
not occurred to Donatello. The motive of his
art was clearly apprehendcd his method was
SINCERE: certain phases. Of profound emotion
CHARACTERISTIC proper TO them. The result.
ugly and painful as It may sometimes be-. was
ra THAI Lonardos Johm OF OF "t Cor.
reegio's 'Mngdalen. That is to say. it
was straightforward and truthful: whereas
too often betrayed a double mind. disloyal
alike to paganism and to Christianity. In their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

erty Of the Eppsror Of Russia and destined TO
take their place In the palaces und gardens OF
tho autocrat Antocolsky Is illustrious in his
own country. and his name Is not unknown in
France. inasmuch as he obtained medal Of
honor At the Universal Exhibition Of 1878 and
IL also a member OF the Institute Of France.
There ia. however. q wide difference between
An artist whose name Is mot unknown" and
ono whose name IL inseparably linked in the
memory OF mon with his works Though not
unknown" In Paris. Antocosky is really
known to very few. and that doubtless through
his own fault During the past twelve years
ho hus boon living and working In Paris.
but he has not asserted himself: no
has taken no part In the artistic battle OF
Paris; he has not faced tho Judgment Of his
colleagues. OF the critics. or Of public opinion:
In other words, he has not exhibited. He has
remained apart, not from any feeling Of pride
or superiority. but because his temperament
prompted him to shut himself up with his own
serious thoughts and to shun the neighbour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31
A MoonshIner Casght In Ills Ow. Dea III
Tran.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. JAN 30-In jackson
county moonshner named Amos Kirk was
On the lookout for revenue inspectors ycster-
day. and had shotgun loaded with buck shot
resting with the breech on his foot. A dog in
playing about Kirk struck the hammers, caus-
side OF Kirk 8 face and hend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-31

Ash Hat Rack 4 hook. &c. 8 hook. 7c.
Solid Walnut HAT and Coat Rack. pins. 7c.: 10 pins
o.. usually Zoe. AMI 2''c.
:Sarm Brass. tipped Towel Prongs, 70.
Brooms have al, anced but We sell . S.sriny large
green PRrlor Broom for 13c.: worth 25c.
SNlO arch top Look glass 1bc.: worth ACC.
aN12 arch top Look ing glass. 2lC: usually SIC.
10 different styles fancy Picture Frames (6x1o) 21o.
Framed Pictures Melnotypes, new moulding. lox1%.
3',c.: worth Si'c.
Japanese gol,i and silk embroidered Bamboo framed
Fire Screens. 81 ~; were S39S
Decorated Splash Mats. &c
Folding wood Table Mats. 30
Palm leaf rahlo Mats 4.inch set. 2ec. . set
CUrksc &c.
Spring balance Scales. "a pounds. SO.
Scotch Napkin Rings, Sc.
Screw Drivers. &c.
Wire Coat Hangers 15c. dozen.
Tack Hammers, 80.
Two foot lockwood Rules, &c,
Full paper racks, lie.
Whetstoncs DC.
Can Openers, &c.
Tack Claws &c: wire Mouse Traps, Dc; Alcohol
Curling 1ronheatcr lpc. Nursery Stoves Doc; 6pounA
Smoothing Iron best quality I2c: 8pound SmoothinS
Iron. he: cold handle Acme" Fry PAu. &C.; sold
for Zoe.
Wrought.stcel polished Fry Pans, 7inch, 1ec.; 4.
inch 2+c 9inch. 2Dc 1o-inch. 35c.; 35c. l5c..
5Oc and 59c.
Champion Wire Potato Washer. 3d.; regular 15o Com.
hin toH Tooth Brush. Rack and Soap cup &c.: regular
price l5c.