davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Priees or Money. Bonds. Stocks. Drain
Tobacco, Cotton. &r.. sad the
Weather Indications
lBr ,elorrnpn % ths plsp.,ch.l

10y tclogrhpn 70 tho Di3poscnsf
- WAsHSgrox, February <--Forecass
! ram flor twenty-four hours-from midnigns
INN TO midnigh.--for Virginia: Fair wes-
Jther: winds shifting 10 east : slowly
rising temperature; warmer Monday.
For North Carolina: Fair weather; east
winds: slight changes In temperature Sunday;
probapIy fair and warmer Monday.
weather conditions: The aroa Of high oa-
rotneter covers the country east OF the Mlssis-
sippi the pressure being greatest north OF Lake
Ontario. The barometer continues hign 20 me
nortb OF Dakota and Montana, bat IL has fallen
rapialy from the Mississippi westward over tho
Rocky Mountains. the greatest fall being over
the lower Missouri Valley.
Ii Is from 10 10 20 degrees colder IN me states
on the Atlantic coast and from 10 90 80 degrees
warner from the Mississippi Valley westward,
hut the temperature continues about2O degrees
below zero in Montana
Fair weather has prevailed except at northern
Rocky Mountain stations, whore local SHOWS are
rerorted Snow a. also reported nom Washing
ton and Oregon, and rain from the Pacinc coast
Cold. fair weather will continue In the Atlantic
coast and lower Lake regions. followed By rising
temperature and increasing cloudiness on MOD.
day. Warmer and generally fair weathes VIII
prevail In the central valleys on Sunday, proos
bly, followed BY local showers In the NORTHWEST
Signals are displayed from Norfoik 70 bosson
section and az Galveston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
sILVER-LAW REPEAL.
Can a House Majority BE OBJ
tanned for II?
By telegraph TO the D.spat'h.l

10Y INIHtfhiln 70 INC AiiN OH 'ust
WAeuSGrOS, d. c., February H.
The advocates OF q repeal Of the Sher-
ral mlljou-purchase act continued to-
G.r in tho House 10 circulate their petit
con in f9yor Of o cloture amendment to
Gil. ru.e for consideration Of the Andrew
,atc bil There was only n slim at
tendance Of members, 50 that many
r,w signatures could not Ire obtained.
AID oi the Democratic members from
New York except Mr.. Cummings have
s.1el. Mr.. Cummings wants more
tue 90 think over the matter. The
rluh.ro OF signatures obtained thus far
considerably short of majority OF
tie Democrats Of the House, and appre-
t.nsous are felt that il will be lmpossi-
,.a to obtain the desired majority.
number OF signatures can be OBJ
.lucl If assurance be given that some
compromise measure viii I've substituted
i.r tie present law. Members of this
r.ri say that il is asking too much Of
,-.m 10 repeal the present law and leave
DID o.lcr act Tor furnishing continued
addition 20 the circulating medium IN
us place.
Missionary work among the Republi.
,al members OF the House has begun.
t1 anchor has been cast to windward by
Democrats In favor OF repeal, and efforts
t-e making 10 get most of the Republi-
c.l. in lge on an agreement 70 support
'a. Democrats IN voting down the pre-
1.uy. question on the order reported by
tan lulrs Committee and then voting in
'.y0r q cl0ture in case II be tOnnd that
tac ai1c result cannot be achieved by
Securing the signatures Of majority of
tle bcuocmts TO the petitions IN circu-
isiou. % is believed that II the Repub-
leans vii give cordial and fairly-unIted
support they, with the repeal Demo
Gratis, viii constitute majority OF the
House.
FIGHT IN THE SENT.
WAsHNo1oV. February "A very
Quict but systematic fight on the silver
question Is Ia progress in the Senate as
Tefult Of Mr., hilrs notice that he would
call up the bin to repeal the sherman
act Monday next Under the rules OF
tue Senate the motion 10 take up the
blii Is not debaiable and the work that
Dr. done by the friends aud opponents OF
The bill must necessarily be accom-
phshed by means OF personal canvass.
This has developed the fact that
there IS a difference OF opinion
among tho opponents OF repeal as
10 what is the better policy, but the ma
lority OF them appear 10 be in favor OF
voting down the motion to take up the
bill This is the plan Of Mr.. Teller.
Who, while not fearful OF the result Of
the tinal vote should the bill DO taken
up. believes Ia lighting il from the start
and hitting 1t hard at every opportu-
ais,l Those silver mon who think
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Riot in Colombia.
rRv felscraDh 70 thu D.snatch- 7

PANAMA via GALVESTON, February
4.-Private advices from Bogosa are to
the effect that the recent riot was much
more serious than at first reported. II is
stated that there was severe and sangui-
nary battle between the pepulsce and the
police. The mob defeated the police
and held possession OF the city two days.
Then the national troops were called
out and marital law was pgeslAimsA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Terrific Billiards.

HoUGHToy, Mich, February 4.-Ter-
rife Billiards have ruled for the past
two days with the mercury 80 to 40 be-
low. The snow-drifts are as high as the
tops of the passenger-coaches. The
Mineral Range and Hancock and Calu-
met passenger trains, consisting OF only
one coach and a baggage-car. take two
or three powerful engines to haul them.
The mines are shut down for lack OF fuel
and the stamp mills for lack of rock.
Trainmen are having their faces badly
frozen. 1t has been more than quarter
of a century since there were so many
continuous billiards. and such low tenn
perature. 49, -.
OsKosH, WIS, February Tho biz
card OF Thursday was followed 10y in
tense cold, and a driving wind greatly
augmented the discomfort. Travel and
business are practically at standstill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Tho soldiers succeeded IN restoring
order, and tho leaders Of the mob were
srrtsHd and executed. Altogether
about 100 persons were killed and from
600 to 600 wounded in the conflict A
rigid censorship OF the press dispatches
is being maintained. 80 that il is difficult
to gee at the facts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
THE REVOLUTION.
Recognition of New Govern
ment by British Minister.

WASHINGTON, February 4. -Secretary
Foster made public &c day the full text
of the dispatch announcing the Hawaiian
revolution received by him from Minis
ter Stevens on the 18th OF January by
telegraph from San Francisco and the
answer he sent to the Minister approving
his course. Mr.. Stevens's dispatch to
tho Secretary of State contains this SEN
tence 1.-The new government ID IN full
possession of the islands and was
promptly recognized by oil the diplo-
matte representatives"
Tho announcement herein contained
that the representative OF Great Britain
had recognized the provisional govern
ment OF Hawaii was evidently as much
of o surprise to the commissioners now
here as it was to the general public, as
it may properly be construed to include
the representative Of Great Britain. The
commissioners say they left Honolulu at
9:15 o'clock on the morning OF the day
of their departure, and that up to
fifteen minutes before that time they
had not heard OF the action OF
Great Britain's representative, al
though they had been in communication
with the Executive Council before
their departure. They say it is probable
that the British Minister had met the
United States Minister on the morning
in question and had communicated YER
bally to him the information that he had
Just before notified the officials OF the
new government OF his recognition or
that he intended doing so, which gave
to Mr.. Stevens the ground for the state
ment contained in his dispatch. This is
the only way in which the commissioners
can account for the matter.
The commissioners say they have full
power to negotiate n treaty of annexation
with the United States. and although
they have not been officially recognized
by this government, yet they are encour-
aged to believe from the manner in which
they have been treated that formal re-
cognition will soon follow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, February &.-Cattle - Receipts,
100 head; shipments, 400 head. Heavy
steady; good TO primo export steers, 3o.25a
$500; good TO choice fat Steers, s3.75aso.o0;
medium, s4as4G0; common. e3.80as3.S0;
feeders, s3.50as4.25: stockers e2as3?o; COWS,
$2as4; bulls, sL55as4; calves, s2G$6.
Hogs: Receipts, 5000 head; shipments, 1000
head. Market steady, closing weak; rough and
common, s7.50as7.70; mixed and packing,
s7.15ass: prime, heavy and butchers, $1,000
$3.50; prime light, s7.75aS7.S0; pigs and
other tights, s6as7.60.
Sheep aud lambs: Receipts, 1900 head;
shipments, 200 head Market heavy. sheep
and lambs neglected: others steady; prime
native wothers. s5as5.60; mixed natives. s4.40a
S4.90; westerns, s5as5.25: feeders, s4.2oa
SAID; prime lambs, so.60as6.l5; medium
lambs 246OaS5.25: bucks, $3aS4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
Increment of Specie.

NEW York, February 4.-The steamer
La Gascogne took away to-day s2,500.-
600 in gold and s13, 800 in silver.
Exports Of gold from New York Tor
the week ending to-day, S4.00o, Zoo OF
SILVER. s537. 1850. Imports OF gold, gu
S04 OF silver, $l89,676.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
RlcHMoNp lIve-srock Market.

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
RfcmoSD, February 4-Receipts 300 head
Sales: 900 head cattle. 175 head sheep. and
ESQ head hoga
Prices;
Cattle, best, 4t<ailfc gross: medium 10 good,
39as4e eross; common 70 fair, 2ts3,tc sros~
Bulls, 2ISa2c grosa
Sheep, 4s5lSo grosA
HoSs 7lxa9c. net.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
silver Medals Awarded.

wAsH1soros, February a.--Secretary-of-
the Treasury Poster has awarded silver
Iife-saving medals 70 Thomas Il. herndon
and Captain V. L. Hopsou. OF turning.
from drowning in lagoon in Florida IN
Nay, 1ee0
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
NEw YORK's ASSOCIATED BANKS.

Nsw YORK, February 4.-The weekly bank
loans, increase, 90. 730,30O: specie, decrease,
sl,9lS,3O0 logal-ienders, decrease, ssS7.-
900 ; deposits, increase, sG,e96,OOO; circula-
ton. decrease. 100000.
The banks now hold $lS,653,O00 In excess OF
the requirements of the 70 per cent. reserve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
NEW YORK STOCK Market.

NEW YORK, February 4.-The stock market
showed Increased narrowness to-day, and the
Industrials again assumed their late prominencs
in the market, both In activity and the width OF
tho fluctuations. The list, as q rule, was traded
In throughout. within fractional limits, and In
no case. except that OF Lackawanns, which
showed exceptional strength, rising per cent,
was the dual change for more than small irac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
eAlTlMOae STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February 4.--Baltimore and Ohio,
o5 asked /; Northern Central. 70a70A; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern lists, 107l9alOo9s;
do. % incomes, 1914 bid; do. 80 incomes, 1854
IL; consolidated gas bonds, 1131Ssll4; do
stacks 62ltaB2Lk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
SUGAR A LEADER.

. On the other hand, the Industrials were active
and aggressiyely strong, Sugar taking tho lead
with excellent buying, stimulated oy report
that a stock dividend was one OF the prob8bili-
ties OF the near failure. It rose TO 1888, after
reacting to 1924, and showed a net gain OF 214
per cent. Distlllers was close second, ana
though there we're no new Developments the
talk was again bullish on the property ana tue
buying confident. II rose TO 43as, the highest
point yet attained since the decline was checked,
and closed at its best figure. with net gain OF
Pa per cent. Other speclaities pronlnent Tor
strength were Colorado Fuel, which later III we
day moved up 1855 to GSll, and Edison Electric
Illuminating, which was sharply advanced from
121 % III.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MISUNDERSTANDING. FEBRuAgY 5. is9a
sun rises. ........ Till HIGH TIDE.
Sun sets ....... 5:37 Morning. ........ 7:68
Noon sets ........ .l0:43 EVENING. ......... SIG
MINIATURE ALMANAC. FEBRuAxY Q, 1879
Sun rises ....... 7:l0t HIGa TIDE
sun sets ......... 6:3S Morning..-...... 6:39
Moon rises-~......1 l:41 Evening.......... 500
PORT OF RICHMOND, FEBRuARY 4. 1893.
ARRIVED.
steamer Ariel, Dsyo. Norfolk. merchandise
and passenger Irwin Weisiser' agent
SAILED
Barkeutine (British) Brunette, Strike, BIO
seaoonsr May Lord. Lord. Phiisdslphis. rail-
road ties; vessel. Curtis Parker.
Schooner George K Vreciand, Abbost, Be-
yonne, slaves; vessel, Curtis Il Parker.
Schooner Dora Allison, Rose, bayonne, caves;
vessel, Curtis Parker
PORT OBJ NEWPORT news. PEE. 4 isoa
10y telegraph
ARRrvzD
Steamship Yedmandale, New Oriesna
steamship Gleadowe, Beaufort
Bark Americsnj Amy, Rio Dc Janefru
SAILED.
Steamship YedmsndaIc, Rri.
eteamsnip Gleadowe, Hamburg.
schooner A. B. Phillips. Providencs.
schooner General B. &. MerWtns froyfdence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FRBHcAsr 4 1888
by telegraph
ARRIVED
stsanshtp Goldsboro'. Dickerson, fhiledeb
phis vss Norfolk, general cargo.
Steamship Roanoke, Hulphars, New YORK ~
steamship Dsnvilis, Bennett. Balunors pss-
seueers and general cargo
ssssmsnip William Crane. Foster. Providence
ga Norfolk and NswporsAswss p&ssengsrs Snd
general cargo
gtsamship Goidsboro, Dickersou, phlindet
mia 10 Norfolk. general cargo
stsamship Roanoke. hulphurns New xws
via Norfolk, general cargo
80 xorsairlr ssnsr.l eaxro
BtsAmsnip pAnvilles nenAe14 Dal11DGDA ~.
esnssn anAeen9AleoeDA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05
aeAIN ANo COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. February 4.-Osrsanos- Wheat,
136s bushels Corn, 74S bushels.
SLLzA-Wheas, 76S bushels. Corn, 14S BUSH
els.
QUOTATIONS.
wasAr-Longberry, 7SsS1c. Mixed. 75s8fc.
snortperry TOasOc. No red. 7sa7ec.
CoaN.-White. Virginia, bag lots, 52o No
2 ynits. SEE. No. mixed, Aya50c.
Osra-Winter (for seed, 40a46c.: Ne
mI1ed ssIsa39c.; No. . mixed. 37a3sc
hYz--6Ca65c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Among the railroad list Reading, New Eng
land, Richmond and West Point, and Chesa-
peake and Ohio we're active factors, but the ten
dency among the laet-named stocks was 70 re-
act from their late advance. and their nuctua-
tons were unlmpOrtsnt. New England was
pushed up TO 49lG in continuation OF its move
ment OF yesterday, bat 10 retired fraction In tho
late dealings in common with most OF the list,
and its fiual gain Was only fraction. The rest
OF the market WAS entirely without feature. and
the clOse was rather irregular under the infu-
ence Of the unfayorable bank statement Sales
Listed, lI4.00O; unlisted. $4,000. sub-trea-
sury balancos-Coin, T5,904,OOO; currency,
s14,73J, 900.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money on call has been easy, with all
loans at . closing offered at 2. Prime mercan-
tile paper continues IN good request, with the
supply fairly large; rates somewhat easier at
4l4a0.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady; posted
rates. s4.S01baS4SS commercial bills. s4.so}4s
e4.S7.
Government bonds dull but steady. Southern
State bonds entirely neglected. Railroad bonds
active and nrm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

THE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
clear and considerably colder. The skies were
clear at midnight
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

eLoJa--ws liot,: Sias, seas225; super.
rne, s3.25ae2-50; extra, e3.25a33.oo: family,
a. 5OaSa75: patent, 81 7ja3a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

Ka1Re OF Tue InetnVII"1UT NJ "" I'011
N tho DISpA rcH offlce Yesterday:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-05

WILMINGTON, N. c., February 4.-Rosin nrm:
strained 81; good strained, BLOB. Turpentins
quiet at gle. Tar nrm at sl.l0. Crude turpen-
tine steady; hard, 81; soft and virgin. el.7O.
SAVANNAH, GA, February 4.-Turpentine
frm at sc. Resin frm 1t Sl.10aS1.15.
CHARLESTON, >. c., February 4.-rurpentins
firm q. 3OlEc. Rosin firm at Si.05 for gooi strain
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11
Entertaining Visitors.

We Amer. cans are proud, and justly
SO, of our reputation for hospitality, but
there is sometimes too much of a good
thing, and we are often tempted into an
eXaggeration of this virtue. In many
well meanin" hostesses there seems to
exist fear hat their guests may find
some stray moments during the day for
which no entertainment has been pro
vided. The unfortunate guests are kept
busy every minute "being entertained"
until physically and mentally they are
exhausted. Not few people object to
making visits, and simply for the reason
that they are never left to themselves,
never have any time to occupy as they
choose.
English hostesses are much more sen
sible in this respect. In England guest
in a country house hasa good part of
the day to dispose of as he or she may
fancy, and as result, pleasant, horca-
like feeling much to be desired pervades
the atmosphere of the house. Neither
host nor hostess appears to be laboring
to provide perpetual entertainment for
their guests, and the latter have plenty
of time to write their letters, read their
books and enjoy other like peaceful
amusements. In town house a mascu-
line visitor receives night key as a
pleasant intimation he is to go and come
as he likes.-New York Tribune.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11

breakfast at the st. Denis. They walked
on placidly, struck with the quiet of a
great city on summers morning and
interestedly looking about them till it
seemed as If they had accomplished dis
lance enough to reach their destination.
The neighborhood, too, had grown very
common and shabby, and at last they ac-
costed workingman whom they met.
He laughed when he heard that they
wanted Broadway.
SIN block more" said he, you'll be
at the river" and true enough they were
close upon Eleventh avenue.
They turned, and having no idea of
the actual distance walked all the way
east to the hotel, wondering and COM
menting ON the remarkable absence OF
hustle in the streets.
When they finally reached the restau-
rant, it was 30 find it almost deserted,
and their inquiry for breakfast met with
word that they would have to wait for it
a short time.
"Waitw exclaimed the aunt, "why,
what time do New Workers. breakfast"
"Not many" replied the man, sat a
quarter past g."
The nearsighted niece had read the
watch wrong and had got her aunt and
herself up at 20 minutes to 4 O'clock
New York Times.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11
piowed Up a Meteor In California.

About year ago great meteor fell
at or near Table mountain. The fall Of
the visitor from unknown spheres and
the CONSERVATION it caused among those
who We're witnesses We're told in graphic
manner to reporter of this paper by
Professor George H. Stout, superintend-
ent of schools, and created wide interest.
Searching parties We're organized, and
several scientific gentlemen came here to
get if possible a piece of the meteor. Mr..
Stout received letters from all over the
United States and even from Europe.
But despite strenuous efforts no trace of
the mysterious mass could be found
The other day, however, Charles E.
Bloomfield, who resides some miles to
the west of where this meteor was sup.
posed to have struck, discovered what Is
undoubtedly fragment of the same.
He was blowing his field when the inn
plement turned up a mineral mass which
Mr.. Bloomfield Immediately recognized
as not being of the ordinary character.
He brought the same to Oroville, and it
is now on exhibition. The fragment
weighs so pounds, is of flint or brown
ish color on the surface, and for its size
is remarkably heavy.-Oroville (Pa.)
Mercury,
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11
ODDS AND ENDS.

Ths youth of the soul is everlasting
Richter.
A verse may find him whom sermon
flies. George Herbert.
The first cabin was built on the site of
Salt Lake City in lS47.
Horses arc said to be particularly fond
of the skin of the banana.
The average diameter of the giant red
wood trees q California is 80 feet.
Of every 10000 deaths in the United
States APO are from consumption.
A blind man who is an expert pool
player lives in Decatur county, Ind.
A Frenchnan is experimenting with a
monograph upon the language of hens.
The cour Il system which now pre-
walls in China vas put in operation B. G..
200.
In Norway persons who have not been
vaccinated are not allowed to vote at any
election
Napoleon had been the first man of the
NOIlu IL lllo lletit DCSh pttlClJ publiS'
Emerson.
A word or nod from the good has
more weight than the eloquent speeches
Of others. -Plutarch.
A Roman camp, Saxon temple and
three cathedrals have in turn occupied
the site of st. Paurs, London.
A prayer book was among the articles
found in the stomach of an ostrich which
was lately dissected in London.
would rather see these flowers dan
delions) in the world beyond than the
golden streets we are told of.-Whittier.
The Oregon Improvement company ex-
hibit at their Office at Colfax six turnips
which aggregate 102 pounds weight, the
largest weighing 26 pounds ounces.
When the infant daughter of the Duk'
and Duchess of Fife was baptized, recent
ly by the archbishop of Canterbury, the
irate infant cried so Justify that it w. )
finally necessary to remove it from the
church
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11

last four times as long as the wood here
tofore used. The first cost of paving a
street with these blocks in Melbourne
ranges from $2.16 per square yard for
karri to $40 for jarrah, which does
not include the concrete or the cost of
excavation, laying and grouting. II
transportation We're cheap enough, the
same pavements could DO laid down in
this country for not much more, and it
is suggested that most of vessels taking
American product to Australia would
be glad to get cargoes Of karri Or jarrah
to bring back and would be willing to
do it at low rate.-New York Tele-
gram.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11

The following account is given of the
origin of the term ''eavesdropper:' AT
the revival of Masonry in 1717 curious
punishment was inflicted on man who
listened at the door of Masonic meet
ing in order to hear its secrets. He was
summarily sentenced "to be placed I'M
der the caves of an clubhouse while it was
raining hard till the water ran in under
the collar of his coat and out at his
shoes" The penalty was inflicted on the
spot, and the name has continued ever
since.-Chums.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1893-08-11

At Glynn's
Combination Store
25c.
Cash Sale.
August 8, to II, inclusive.
3 lbs Evaporated Apples,
4 lbs. Rice, 3 lbs. Raisins,
6 lbs. Rolled Oats,
1 gal. Pickles, | ID. good
Coffee or Tea,
4 lbs Tapioca, 6 lbs. Soda,
10 lbs. Rye or Corn Meal,
2 1-2 lbs. cleaned Currants,
/ doz. nice Bananas,
| 3-4 lbs. choice Rockingham
Cheese, 5 cakes Lenox or q
cakes Dingman's or Dia-
mond Electric Soaps,
| ID. Cinnamon, Gloves, ALI
spice, Ginger, Mustard, Pep
per or Cream Tartar, 2 cans
Salmon, CLAIMS, Pumpkin,
So uash or Pie Peaches.
6 Nice Handkerchiefs, a
pair Soc Towels, a pair oOc
Suspenders, 2 pair ladies vests,
2 pairs ladies or gents black
hose. Ladies Skirt Patterns,
4 vds. 36 inch Cotton, 4 yds.
Crash, 5 yds. Print, 3 yds., all
silk. Ribbon, 35c to 40c Neck
ties. Soc to SOC straw hats, >
vds. of Scrim, lot of Purses
and Pocket Books, . dozen
good Dress buttons, lot OF
Ladies Belts, Cuff Buttons,
Lace and Stick Pins,
Children's Shoes or Ladies
lippers.
Remember any of the above
for 25c in Cash and one Cake
Vice. Scented, White Soap
given TO the first 70 Custom.
ers for any of the above.
w. Il. GLYNN.
ssxtous River, VT, Mar 80.