davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
LABOR AND THE MILITIA.

The Federation Refuses to Take Rad.
teal Action Against National Guard.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I6-At today's session of
the American Federation of Labor the PROPOSE
tion Tor the federation to take any action to-
ward assisting in the Worlds fair labor congress
was defeated by an overwhelming vote. The
recommendations in the Presidents report were
approved, including the clauses relating to
women organizers, whose work was compli-
mented, and those in relation to Labor day.
The committee recommended an appeal for the
establishment of Q national Labor day.
IT was voted to notify the president of the
United States of the action condemning the en-
pioyment OF Chinese sailors by the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company resolution relating to
the action of the president and executive coun-
ell In requesting conferences with the Knights
OF Labor stirred up lively debate. The COM
mittee recommended that the highest duty OF
the Federation was to defend the unions selected
by the Knights of Labor for attack, and that the
executive committee take such action a. will
enforce this idea. Adopted.
The committee on militia in strikes reported
In part as follows:
Unless q halt he called it will not be long uu-
I'll liberty gives way to dcspotism. The recent
uses to which troops have been subjected has
oeen brought about by allowing the people I'M
challenged to surrender their power. We there
lore believe that herein 10 the vital point of our
grievances. The American Federation of La
oor anu initiated bodies demand OF the
legislature the enactment OF laws Great
Ing commissioners to be selected, one from
each congressional district in the state this com.
mittee only to have power to call out the militia
after an investigation OF the labor difficulties
IN conjunction with the governor. In cases of
labor difficulties it shah be unlawful for the
governor to call out the militia for the suppress
Sion OF the same except upon petition signed
Dy at least oue-fourth of the qualified voters of
the county wherein the troubles exist.
AS measure against the employment of
Pinkertons or other armed forces, the resolu-
tons demand the enactment: of laws by the
several states prohibiting non-residents from
serving as peace officers. 1t was also recon-
mended that the members OF the federation
should refuse, under any circumstances, to en-
list in the National Guard, and that members
now enlisted withdraw soon az they can law
fully do 50. unless one or the other OF the
propositions proposed be embodied in the state
laws. After considerable discussion the recon-
msndation of the committee was stricken out
and clause was adopted instead, favoring
support OF labor representation In the admuis-
trative and legislative departments of the ma
tional and state governments, and advising
members to see that the friends of labor COM
mand the militia rather than the friends of
capital. The convention then adjourned for the
day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
PosTINTEIIGENCER SATURDAY II 1892
THELAW ANDSTRIKES
Georgia Telegraphers Arrested
for Contempt of Court.
ROCK ISLAND MEN GOING BACK.
Death Of Another Supposed Victim Of
Homestead Poisoners-The Unions
and the Militia.

MACON, Ga, Dec. lathe telsgrsphers' strike
on the Central Railroad OF Georgia assumed .
serious aspect today, when two strikers,
). W. Stephens and Mr.. Haggard,
were arrested. charged with contempt
OF the United states circuit court
stephens Is charged with being in an illegal
conspiracy to embarrass the court in the man.
agement OF the Central railroad, now
under its control. Haggard IL charged
win destroying the property of the road
counter action was taken by the strikers. who
pray the court to override the arbitrary action
OF Receiver Conner and reinstate them in the
roads service. II they are answerable to the
court for contempt they pray tho court to act
with them in the matter. The arrests created
considerable excitement aud CONSERVATION
among the employees of the road here.
kEoKUK. Ia, Dec 16-Au the operators on
the Des Moines valley division of the Rock
Island have returned to work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

WAsHINGToN CITY, Dec. l6.-The actors and
actresses who took part in the entertainment at
Albaugh's opera house for the benefit of the
National Capital Press Club today had a special
reception by President Harrison in his private
sihee just prior to the opening of the perform
Gice They were introduced individually, aud
he president had happy word for each. He
ave each OF the ladies flower from large
bouquet on his desk. Private Secretary Hull
bird attended the entertainment as the repre-
Hn;ative of the president The entertainment
vas phenomenal success. drama tically, pecu-
sisriIy and socially. Both houses of congress
Giourned to do honor to the occasion, and
quorum OF each was present
One of the speeches at the entertainment was
much discussed in political circles tonight 1t
vW a speech by Representative Fellows, OF
New York. In beginning he said:
Being invited by the press club to attend this
periormance. i will cheertully address the
company, for the National Press Club does not
invite speakers to dinner without expecting q
speech.
Recollection OF the Reform Club dinner In
Few York came to the spectators, and ire.
mendous applause followed. Tonight all
Warrington City is talking about Tammany's
rotor. courteous to e. Ellery Anderson and the
aefornn Cluh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

Another Nom Union Laborer Dies After
Suspicious Illness.


PITTsBUEG, Dec. 16.-No effort was made today
to have Robert j. Beatty, charged with poison
ing Carnegies non-union employees, released on
bail. Beatty will be given hearing Monday,
when the defense will endeavor to force the
prosecution to show its hand. Capt Breck said
today that no new information would be made
in connection with the poisoning plot, but init.
mated that a number of warrants will soon be
issued for those accused of completely in the
plot All efforts to locate Patrick Gallagher, the
cook. have been without success. 1t is now GER
tain that those interested In the prosecution
have Gallagher under cover in order to keep
him out OF the hands OF newspaper reporters.
Another employe OF the Carnegie steel CON-
pany has died, and friends are fearful that he is
the victim OF Il poisoning plot. Joseph Springer
secured position as laborer at Homestead dur
ing the strike few days ago ne returned to
his home near Clinton, broken down in health
He could retain nothing IN his stomach, and
grew gradually worse, until yesterday, when he
died OF what was pronounced to be hemorrhage
OF the bowels. SO firmly convinced are the dead
mans friends that death resulted from poison
that they have decided to notify the coroner,
and insist on thorough and searching investi-
CATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

preparations for other changes were made.
Iyier's testimony went to show that all precau-
tons had been taken while he was on watch.
Lieut. Techter, deck officer when the Mohican
struck, testified to the manner of striking and
the position OF the shin. He also said that the
COMMANDER did not appear on deck when npti-
fed that land was in sight for the reason thar
ne had implicit confidence in the navigator.
THE Mobican was badly damaged last suun.
mer oy striking rock in Cooks inlet, Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
The Nicaragua Canal Bill.

WAsHIsGToS CITY. Dec l6.-The senate for
eign relations committee today continued dis
tussion of the Nicaragua canal bill. The main
feature OF the bill. being government guarantee
Of the loan, was discussed at length, but with
cut arriving at any conclusion. The committee
adjourned. The bill will probably come up
nom day 20 day, and by the middle OF next
week II is expected 10 be in shape TO be re-
ported TO the senate There IL little doubt that
Twill receive favorable consideration in the
Committee, and senator Morgan is on record as
ny!ng that be intends 10 push the measure to a
vote at an early dav in the senate. He is con-
sasni Of It's final passage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

The sermon last night in the frs, Baptist
church by the evangelist, Rev. II. W. Brown,
on "The Great Tribulation." was a powerful
exposition OF a scriptural prophecy which
points to the temperance OF Christ on earth,
and also lucid explanation of many events
Transporting in the various nations of the world,
which are also fulfliments of tho Word. The
meetings we'll attended, and will be con-
tinued next weak. The appointments for Sum
day are follows: Special sermon at II OF ock.
also at7:3o p. m; at 8 O'Clock p. N. Bible
reading, and at 4 o'clock a grand mass meeting
in the Plymouth church. when Mr.. Brown will
preach under the auspices of the y NJ c. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
fatr Souvenir Raif Dollars shipped.

fHltA nsLrHIs. Dec. l6-The first 5oo0o of
'ae worlds fair souvenir half dollars were
sa'peed 10 Chicago today by express. IN care Of
zee tni'ed States sub-trcasury. They occupied
I'VE kegs. snt include all Of the dFst $4,000
ialnted. except M /. for which The exposition
sosnpAnY IL - Sc; 5000 and three Others, num-
.sfes 80. la, sud Is9. These, on account of
'heiF extra W. ue. estimated To aggregate si5,oo.
sefe carefully PIT up in separate packages and
fae1ed IN & special keg by themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
PASSENGER LISTS.

Fan FRANCISCO. Dec 16.--The steamer Walla
"alia sailed today with these passengers:
For seattle-Mre. n. J. Brown, p J. Primrose,
rrank Peterson, T. Chase, Ed Hansen, T. r.
vaughan and Miss g. Samson.
Iacoma-George Henderson, A. T. Te-nwell,
= Cianey. B. l. Miller. E. w. Mcfarland and
GARRISON, Mont. Dec. l6-lspecial ION
Northern Pacific train No. /:
A. Hanback, and wife, w. n. Furley, c. 8.
Miilikea, w I. Woods, G. 8. Strong, Miss W. E.
Long. c. 9. Miller, W. IL Fuller and sixty-one
eecoud-class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Unable to Find Pampiona Rocks.

Lieut. Giles B. HARDER. United States navy,
commanding United States coast and geodetic
survey steamer Hassler, has made q careful
search for the Pamplona rocks supposed to have
existed in the Gulf of Alaska, but he reports
that h . was unable to discover the existence of
either rocks or banks in the vicinities in which
the various authorities located them. During
the search the weather aud sea were most favor.
able for the work, and numerous soundings
were taken, while constant watch was kept
from the masthead for any signs of breakers or
dscolored water. The rocks have therefore
been removed from the charts issued from the
ONCE of the coast and geodetc survey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
A Seattle Freshman in Luck.

R. W. Murphy, the well-known printing press
man of this city, now on a visit to his former
home in Portland, Me-, writes friend in this
city that he has succeeded in disposing of a
half interest in the sectional roller patented by
him some time ago for $500. The device is
said by practical pressmen 10 ce one of grea,
utility, both I'm the saving of composition and
labor Mr.. Murphy writes that he will endeavor
10 dispose of the remaining Interest in his in
yention before returning TO Seattle to invest the
major portion of his wealth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

VALLEJO. Cal, Dec. l6--iieut Toyier WAS on
We " stand today n he Johnson cour,-IasFt:aL
~ testified shat &c hecxme watch officer GA the
ssaicaa December Z. I>9l- He had the watch
TIE morning Of June He had received
eosss "a keep sharp lockout 70: land and 20
ss2cFs Il - Lent Strong. When land was dis
."serea he sent the eaartssmsster 10 report 10
aeet Strong and confer about the location.
NaAnges were made IN tae helm aud Sal, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Tobacco Growers Wan, Protection.

MARION, Fls. bee. l6-The Florida Tobacco
efowers' Association organized here Yesterday,
passed resolution reeiting thst the tobacco in
a1suy IN floTlda can only he main tanned by
sne continuance OF the present tariff on leaf
Woaceo and calling on congress not 10 change
~ The association is made up lsrgely of Demo
erss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Posto flee. and Pensious.

WASHINGTON CITY. Dec. 16-tSpecial.l "A. s.
iomis has been appointed postmaster at Wal
ace, snohomish county, Wash.
PENSIONS have teen granted to residents Of
Warrington as follows: Original, George W.
haF'les aud John I. Phillips. original widow,
Ann d Jones
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
The Temperance Revival.

The closing meeting OF the temperance re.
vivaI Q, Olympic hall. under the aus pices of the
Good Tenn plars. will be held this evening Rev
Clark Davis viii deliver the address, and the
programme wall Re varied with recitation. and
vocal and instrumental music. The speakers at
the meeting last night were Rev. Clark Davis.
Judge j NJ. Epler, W. II. Bu,teEield ana Mrs
Lila A Moore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
A HELPLESS Japanese.

oncer John Kelly took into roiice heaiqua-t.
srs last evening Japanese who gave his name
s. Mucka He WAS too intoxicated 10 talk, bu,
the left side Of lis coat had been eat in such a
manner that some OF the officers thought; at a.
tempt had been made TO rob him. He had 81
done Up in brown paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
MANHOOD RESTORED,

In +. {. WESrs NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT. specific or HystsrA DtzriEesa
fits. Neuralgia Headache, Nervous Proslration
caused BY alcohol or tobacco. WAksfain.ss Mental
Depression. Sofienns Of Brain causing INSANITY
misery decay, death, Premature Old Age, Barren
uess Loss Of Power IN either sex. Impoiency Leu
co-rEssA and al Female Weaknesses involuntary
Losses. spsrmaiorrhra caused by over-s1ertion Of
brain. seifASuse, over Indulge 4 mon treat
rlent. 81. Tor - by mai. We iaarAntse bore,
e. ksca order for 8 boxes with IS viii sead
written guarantee Eefa I'D IL cured
Issued only BY LErraEAp Il CAwLEY. DruxGi~o
cole agents. sos Front Seattle wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

Alta special meeting OF The Firemen's Relief
Association Thursday night the different &C.
counts were settled with the exception of $50
due from r. A. Gallaher, who Is now in Mime
apoIis Il Is said that letter was received
from him stating that he would settle the INST
ter at his convenience. Inclading the $50 10
come, S5sl Is have been realized from the recent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

ioSEkt. Dec. l6-The state board of can
sassess today issued certificate of election to
.soai, the PoPultst elec;or. whose election was
sea'es'et on the ground of n clerical error.
iais mskes all the Kansas electors Popuiists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Notifications Appropriation slashed.

WARRINGTON CITY. Dec. le--The house COM
. ni,see on appropriations has vigorously sIashed
/ 'Ae lortiaestions appropriations bill The total
appropriated by the new bill is 81 7S5, oj5. while
70. the current year IL aggregates s., 1876,
reduction Of sqla. POI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

Everybody has 10 sto7 ans Admire ne hssut.-
full window display OF diamonds 81 FriscA Bros
80 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

NKw YORK, Dec. lS.-The stockholders of the
Lnseed OIL Company have been notified that
their property is being appraised for the rur-
pose of reaching basis of consolidation with
the National Lead Company. The scheme for
consolidation will be officially announced on
Jaruary 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
Am ArtistIc DisnlaY

Perfect nourishmen; for invsIids il furnished
by Cudshy's Rex Brand Fluid Beef the con.
deased liquid essence o lean beef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

Ladies. 20 to J. J. Wittwer. 6ss Froat strse..
and have your aaiF properly attended To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
n. p. Extension Into Rrit,.h Columhi,

n. r. EXtenoIOn Into British COlumbta.
TACOMA, Dec. l6-tSpeciaLl-C. D. Rand, of
Vancouver, says the Northern Pacihc's extern
sion from sumas to Vancouver will be built
within one year, at an estimated cost of $1,000.
900. Mr. Rand says the route will be six miles
shorter between Vancouver and Seattle than the
Canadian Paeifc's route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17
THE
Hope KINDERGARTEN
AND PRIMARY SCHOOL.
Held I'm the Log Cabin. corner of Ten.
perance and Republican Streets,
North Seattle.
FOR LITTLE BOYS AND GIRLS.
Is conducted by the MresEs wYNrERnorRSA
who are cerriaca,ed and experienced teachers.

Hours OF Attendance. 8 TO IL .. N.
Fees payable In advance - per meath.
A small fee OF IS cents per month viii b chsrgsd
FOR kindergarten materials, OF gifts aud ats
iienery.
TIE methods oftesehing are has ed On FnoERERS
81 STEM, which Is now being universally adopted
by sne best teachers OF infants-
The following will give idea OF ~ scope:
THE kISpER0AR EN- GIFTS teach tha
raGiments OF Color. Form. Arith mestc and Geome-
uy euitiv stng the chiGren's constructive faculty,
imagination. powers Of observa ton. and cisaxnsas
THE KINpERGARTEN CANES comprise
oymnastlc Exercises. Class singing and Hahits a
Animals and Birds developing paysiau& prompt
obedience and come action
THE KIN DSEaAHfEN OCCUPATIONS enar
brace Reading Writing. Drawing. NeedlswefE,
Woodwork. Paper Plating, Bead Wsrk, Baskes
Folding. Modelling. etc. which train the hanA -
dexterity aud nsatness aud the eye te1ecnracy Of
observation.
THE KfNpERaARrEN OBJECT LESSONS
convey y idea OF the Physical World IN raiAr
ton TO Animals, Vegetables and Minerals and oui-
tivate In The pupils tbs power Of description Ana
teach them TO classify and arrange the knewisdgs
acquired.
The school Is accessible for pupils nom the city
by orth Seattle cars, which pass the dooF Nal.
lard and West street cars pass nj distance Of
block only.
References: Rev. David c. Garrett St Marks
rectory; Mira L. 9. J. Hupt. Yarrow, Lake WASH
inston: Rev Wallace Nutting. 1,62a second street.
and parents Of former pupils
For further Information apply TO Miss wintoo-
bourne. 4l6 Republic an street y orth Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-17

Be sue and go to Frlsch Bsos. 40 From, stree.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
SILKS.

The extent and variety OF our SILK STOCK
has never been equalled In this city. Speciai ana
exclusive designs in all the new styles and Color
ings not 10 be- found elsewhere.
Figured CHINA silks, dark grounds with beau
tifu shaded figures, at 80, As, %, and 0'c' a
yard.
Figured China silks. cream ground with bou-
quets. wreaths, scrolls, and flower designs.
Figured China silks, da-k grounds with light
bouquet cOlerngs.
Taffeta Shaded silks with pin dots, pin stripes,
and plain effects.
Shaded China Silks with exquisite designs IN
both light and dark cOlOrings-
China Silks in the eo-called "lightning" nov
elites in n beautiful range OF coorings.
Morie silks, entirely new designs, in black and
colors.
Wash silks in beautiful line Of new patterns
CRYSTAL Bengalne silks in exquisite designs at
81. 81 95. 81 30, and S2 n yard.
Chiffon for dresses, 4S inches wide, In black
and cOlOrs.
Drapery silks in magnificent line OF new
colorngs and patterns.
GRENADINES in plain and novelty, including
the popular ribbon stripe now In such demand.
yELYETS in all the new spring shades from
81 per yard up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
WASH DRESS GOODS.

Why not do your spring shopping nowf just
as well for YOU az TO wait until everyone else IL
thinking OF 1t. The goods are here and the as
sortment is the best IL will be this season. as
many OF the imported novelties cannot be du-
plicated when sold out.
Everything desirable in French Oreandles-
Crepe dc Banda, Crepe Satteen, houssellne de
India, English Casinos, ledd0 Crepes, Canton
Cranes Bedford Cords. Dimities, Batistes
Ilamas. Tissues, Chnllies, ETC., etc. Prntings
graceful as a pansys heart, weaving soft as
Psyche'5 wings. French art has scarcely con-
ceiyed prettier designs or blended colors more
harmoni0usly together than those seen In the
new gpring fabrics. These splendid achieve
ments OF brain and skill are shown IN medley
of pleasing tints, relieved by printings OF the
most exqlslte designs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
SPRING JACKETS
AND
CAPES.

The new spring styles are now here. Tho
acme OF perfection has been reached in the fash
ioning II tho new shapes-beautiful, service
able, ana at n small cost
Ladies' Cheyiot Blazers, extra length, stitched
seams, Black and Tan, $40.
Ladies' Cheyiot Refers, Black only, beauti-
fully finished d0uble-lOOp fastenings, S4.
Ladies' Refer Jackets, made Of tne all wool
cheyiOt, In Black and Tan, double-loop fasten-
ings, an attractive garment, 80.
Ladies Cloth Capes, 40 inches long, made OF
Black English Chegiot, handsomely embrOider-
cd. 50.
Ladies' All-Wool Blazers In Navy and Black at
S2.4S, 32.9S, and S39S.
Misses Refer Jackets In great variety at very
low prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28

adn
your conception
steady with the civilization made
connbuoy to-day
this house thryOdd back with mered
profits and small sales exchanged for large sales and small
The Of gains to the importers joiber and other mdomen IS
all To-day it's the mnufacu
the fountain and the
10 wonderful
,rigs "Howw these produced at these 50?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-28
Coffee Pots, with
patent botto N S,
riyeted spouts, en-
amelled knobs, 2


quarts, he, 3-quarts, l7c,, 4-quarts, 2Oc. !;
Long-Handled Saucepans, grooyed
seams, patent fire-proof bottoms, l-quart,
7c., 2-quarts, 9c., 3-quarts, l2c., 4-quarts,
I5c.. 6-quarts bic. High Covered
Buckets, patent bottoms, patent ears,
grooyed seams, s-quarts, Bic. Low
Covered Buckets in same quality, / quart,
lc., ,2-quart~, &C., 3-quarts, l2c,, 4-quarts,
15c., Patent Bottom Dish Pans. S-quarts,
1Oc., 14-quaIts, Ole, 17-quarts, 29c.
The Novelty Measure, four complete
measures in one, &C. ; Improved Strainer
Pals, G-quarts, lOc., S-quarts, l5c !;
8.inch Milk Strainers, sc. Colanders,
diameter, 93-lnchos, lOc. Wash Boilers,
nat bottoms, made of l. @. tin, G9c. +;
Gravy strainers, &c. wood-handle
Graters, full sheet, &c. Muffin sets, 6
rings, SC. Scalloped Cookey Pans. 8
cups on sheet. sc. Cake Cutters, all
sorts Of shapes, lc. Patent-Bottom
Mix Pans -2-quarts. &C., 3-quarts, &c.,
4-0uarts, 10c.; the "Gilt Edge" Fine
Toilet Sets, gold ornaments, Sl.l9 /;
Japanned Candlesticks, &c. a.; Large
Japanncd Dustpans, sc. Bssting-
Spoons, round handle, riveted, II inches
long, 2c Stove Spiders or Frying Pans,
ground and polished, No. Z, 25c., No. g,
35c. Patent Waffle Irons, 6x7, 35c.,
Sx9, 4jc. strong stove Shovels, length
Is inches, &c Coi1ee-Pot Stands,
bronzed, &C.; Sad-lron Stands, DC. /;
Iron Pokers, Is inches long, SC.