davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Straw Mattings.

Straw Mattings.
Fifty patterns to select
FROM, every roll new, from &C
to 4sc yard.
Floor Oil Cloths
ALI the newest patterns, in
all qualities from I9c to 39c a
yard.
Spot Muslins from IL I-2c
a yard up.
Best Silkaline, new pat
terms, IL I-2c a yard.
Nottingham Laces by the
yard IL I.2c to 28c a yard.
Tamboured Muslin, Ioc to
35c yard.
Egyptian Laces, white and
ecru, from 32c to 6oc a yard.
Drapery Silks from 81 I-2c
per yard up.
Our line Of Tapestries and
Furniture Coverings is com.
plete.
Muslin Pleetings in all
widths.
Lace D'Esprit, so inches
wide, 81 I-2 a yard.
Lace Edgings and Pleet-
ings to match.
Madras from zoe per yard
up.
Scotch Lace Curtains from
soc to So a pair.
Irish Point Lace Curtains
from $2.98 to $I5 a pair.
Swiss Lace Curtains from
$2.o8 to $3.50 a pair.
White Muslin Curtains
from $3.50 to S. a pair.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Shoe Department.

Prices for one day only, Saturday.
l lot of ladies tan Oxford Ties,
in Russia calf, hand turned, made
up to sell at $l.50. We bought
them for spot cash and can sell
them at halt price 75c a pair, all
sizes from 2 1-2 tot.
Ladies' tan lace boots, medium
shade, opera toe, worth $3.50 pair;
price Saturday $1.69.
Misses fine dongola kid boots,
in spring heel, button and lace,
sizes II to 2, at CSC; worth 81 80.
Boys Shoes, in veal calf, lace,
sizes IL to 2, at CSC a pair.
Mems fine calf lace Shoes, in
lace or congress, cap or plain toe,
at $1.48 a pair; worth 81 a pair.
Mems Russia calf lace and
Blucher cut Shoes, at $1.9S a pair;
worth So a pair
Boys Waists.
20 dozen Boys Domet Shirt
Waists, from A to IA years, at 19c
each; worth 38c.
10 dozen boys fine Cheviot
Waists, pleated back and front,
fast colors, at 38c each; worth Csc.
10 dozen Cambria Waists, light
colors, pleated back and front, at
4Sc each; worth 75c each.
Mems Shirts.
Mems Shirts in all styles.
Working Shirts, Night Shirts,
Dress Shirts and Fancy Shirts at
lowest prices:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
CIIIOH@T1ING
HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,

Narragansett Hotel, Providence. has opened
hair dressing room In the Chickering
block, Is North Union street, where by strict
attention and nrst class work he hopes TO
merit a share OF public patronage. MT.
Brown will make speciality of ladies' and
chlldren's work William u. Hart. Assist
ant. NILS n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
UNDER PUBLIC LIBRARY.

soap manufacturers.
sc assortment-Pine Tar,
CASTLE, Olive Oil, Turkish
Bath, Swans Down and many
other kinds.
Ioc assortmeut-Curative,
Pearl, Yucca, Lily, Bay Rum,
Glycerine, Cashmeret, Bou-
quet, etc.
Special in perfumes, roc OF.
Sweet Bye and Bye, I7c
bottle.
Ammonia-A good quality
and large bottle of Ammo
MIA, DC per bottle.
Kitchen Furnishing Dept
Enamel Ware in all STAN
dard sizes and shapes. Sauce
Pans, 2oc to 7oc; Sauce Ket-
ties, SIC to Zoe; Tea Pots, Csc,
63c, 7Sc, SSc; Mixing Spoons,
Ioc, 12c, 15c. Cutlery,
Brushes, Wooden Ware, Bas-
kets, Stove, Shoe Polish, etc.
Chair Seats, all sizes, Ioc.
Brass Headed Tacks, Ioc
hundred.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13

Opened this week line of
Children's Gingham Dresses, sizes
2, A and 6, 49c.
Also line Of fine Ginghsm
Dresses at 75c.
5 dozen of Children's White
Gimps, nice style, Acc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
CretonneS.

Handsome patterns i'll dark
and light grounds, with light
figures, just the thing for
decorating and upholstering,
at ~ I-2c per yd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
fs{zszsS 49,
"An Honest Tale Speeds Best
Being Plainly Told"
Owing to the unfavorabe weather the Sale of Seasonabe
Goods rather backward In order to make it interesting
to purchasers we have made sweeping reduction in
prices in all our departments
DRESS GOODS.
EVERY ITEM A MONEY sAvER.

EVERY ITEM n mONEh SANhh.
Wool nled Cashmere, double fold, lln
new colors, worth l5c, at.......'.''.'' IIU
Handsome Pin Check and Cheviot llo
Suitings, worth l5c, at.... .'''' IIE
All Wool Body Cashmere, 30 inches IN
wide spring colors, worth 25c, at.... lIE
All Wool Filled Henriettas, 40 0ca
inches wide, the newest shades, Z1E
worth 35c, at. .............s.'.''''.'.'.
Handsome Scotch Mixtures, 3s 0Ea
inches wide, beautiful goods, worth O1E
42o, at.......... ....'.'..'.'.''''''''''''
Two toned serge, very pretty and IT.
fashionable, 3S inches wide, worth u III
SOC, ..................'.''.'.
Elegant Scotch Mixtures, In the LOn
latest designs and colors, 30 inches A0ls
wide, worth &c, at...................
Ladies' Cloth all wool, 4 inches nn>
wide, popular colors, worth soc, at. GJC
German Broadcloth, twilled back, O0a
81 inches wide, in all the stylish AHls
colors, for capes, worth sl, at..'..'.'
Wool filed Storm serge, 81 inches nCo
wide, in blue and black only, made Z1E
To sell for soc, at.......'.s.''.'''''.'''
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Shirt Waists.

25 dozen Indigo Waist, with
cape ruffle, Acc.
25 dozen black and white, with
cape ruffle, 49c.
5 dozen Percale Waists, blue
stripes, wide cape ruffie, Zoe.
8 dozen French Satine Waists,
elegant patterns, ruffle collar and
cape rufne, worth $l.75, at $1.3S.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Hosiery.

We offer a special value in
Ladies' Tan Hose, sizes 8 I-2
to 10, at 15c a pair; a great
many dealers would charge
19c to 25c for them.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Domestic Dept.

Adding every new pattern to
our stock of Sateens aud Crepe
Moire. Upwards of so patterns
to select from.
10 pieces 1-2 bleached all linen
Crash, 8 yards for 25c.
We often hear ladies make the
remark, "Oh l ALWAYS come here
to get Cotton Cloths. l can do
better here than elsewhere"
Every piece of cotton that
comes here is selected for its merit
and you can always depend upon
getting the best tor your money.
Notions.
DeLong Hooks and Eyes, Sc a
card.
Corset Steels, ! inch back. sc a
pair.
Tracing Wheels, &c pair.
Best Twin Steels, lie.
Pink paper Hair Pins, 1c.
Steel Hair Pins, 1c.
Shell Hair Pins, 10c a dozen.
Best Carpet and Button Thread ,
sc a spool.
Any size in Clinton or Duplex
Safety Pins; &c a card:
Large bottle Machine Oil, 4c.
Woodworlh's German Cologne,
&c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Table and Shelf Oilcloth.

New patterns, extra quail
ity, in I Id and I-2 yards
wide, at 2oc and 3oc per yd.
Shelf Oilcloth was never as
pretty as this spring; first
quality at &c per yd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Damask Specials.

Tomorrow we make special
prices in Table Damask. The
real value of these goods is
worth considerable more than
we name for this sale. 25c,
35c, 45c and 50c per yd.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13
Soaps and Perfumes.

A full line of celebrated
soaps from Eastman, David
S. Brown and other hrst-class
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13

Spring Opening !!
Of the Most Desirable Line of
Mems BOYS and Clld[cDS 5 C|Ot1ing


goods tor cash, have been able secure better
values in the woolen market than ever before Below
we quote partial price list showing the difference in
prices for quality of goods compared with last
SPRING
Mems Union Cashmere Suits So SO; quality last
spring So
Mems Union Cassmers Suits $5; quality last
spring $3.50.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits Sc. So same quality
last spring $3.50.
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits 81 So same quality
last spring $ro
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits $500; same quality
last spring $I2
Mems all wool Cashmere Suits $l0 quality last
spring SIS.
Mems Clay Worsted D. B. S $12; same quality last
spring $18.
Mems Wanskuck, Oswego and Riverside Worsed Suits
Clay weave, made in latest fashion, elegantly trimmed SIS
per suit; last spring $40.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-13

Fifty patterns to select
FROM, every roll new, from &C
to 4sc a yard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
MILK INSTEAD OF FLOUR.
Farmers Who Say That 1t Pays Them to
Feed Wheat to Their Cows.

Farmers Who Say That 1t Pays Them to
Feed Wheat to Their Cows.
Philadelphia milk consumers may
probably be interested in an experiment
of the farmers of the Schuylkill valley
whence that city receives large quantities
of its milk. Recently increased ship
ments of milk have been made. Wheat
in round figures, sells at less than &C
cents, and owing to its low price many
farmers are choppiRg theirs and feeding
it to cattle. They say that bran is q
cent apound, corn nearly cont pound
oats a cent pound. and wheat cent q
pound, and shat, as wheat has at least
one-1hird more milk producing qualities
it is cheaper at present prices to feed il
than corn or anything else.
By actual test it was learned that &C
pounds of wheat make more milk and Of
better quality than the same quantity OF
corn, or al1nost any other class of feed
and it is stated that since Schuylkill val.
ley shippers are feeding wheat to theii
cows their milk is pronounced of higher
standard of excellence. Farmers say that
they cannot afford to raise wheat fol-
fourmaking purposes unless they get &C
cents to 81 a11rshel.-Reading Cor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

Mark Twain's hair has grown white
and his physique is not so stalwart as il
was few years ago, but his mind is as
juvenile as ever. He has a hacking
cough, which, when he gives way to it,
is almost convulsive in its tendency, but
the humorist seems entirely Indifferent
to its violence. He sat in prominent
New York club few days ago, running
spasmodically from one story to another
and commenting upon the talk of his
companions, with a perpetual smile Turk.
ing around the corners of his mouth.
Yet at short intervals he was bent ovel
almost double under the violence of hit
cough. When his companions referred
to it, as they did on one or two occasions
Mr.. Clemens seemed quite unaware Of
the fact that he had been arousing good
deal of sympathy as well as incessant
laughter. Exchange.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
NOT UNlroRmLY MORAL.
Bar to Lillian RusselI's Marriai
with Nlgnor paruRlni.


A Bar to Lillian RusselI's Marriage
With slgnor Perugini.
New YORK, Jan. 20.-Justice Barrett
OF the supreme court was today seen re-
garding the application to be made by
Lillian Russell for an order allowing her
to marry Perugini in this state. The
justice admitted that informal spplica-
ton had been made to him by Lawyer
A. H. Hummel on behalf OF Miss Rus
sell. The facts were presented to JUS
tice Barrett in. an informal man.
ner and Hummel asked for an ex-
preston of opinion as to whether
the court would grant an order for her
to marry again in this state. The JUS
tice stated that upon the facts presented
to him, he had grave doubt as to wheth-
or the court would grant the order
asked, for he did not think from the
facts told him by counsel that it could
be considered that Miss Russell had
lived uniformly good and moral
life," within the meaning of the law,
for five years past. Lillian RUSSELL 8
press agent announced today that not
withstanding Justice Barretts opinion,
Miss Russell would be married to Signor
Perugini tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock at her residence in this city.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
TRAINING BOTH HANDS ALIKE.
No Good Reason Yet Advanced Why 1t
Should Not Be Done.

In one of his essays in book en-
titled "Brushwood, " tho late James I.
Fields wrote: eff were boy again,
think would learn to use my left hand
just as freely as my night one, so that
If anything happened to lame either of
them the other would be all ready to
write and handle things just as freely
as if nothing had occurred" And un-
doubleday great many of us would
learn to use both hands alike If we had
our lives to live over again. Of all the
young women who came under my in
struction while in charge of the School
of Domestic Economy of the Iowa Ag-
ricultural college, not more than one in
twenty five could sweep properly. The
ratio in this respect of those who came
under my instruction at Purdue univer-
sity was about the same. And as far
as my observation extends this ratio
will hold in regard to women generally.
AS rule, women, old and young, do
not know how to handle broom. Their
right hands only have been trained.
Their left hands have been neglected.
When women takes hold of broom
it is with the right hand near the top
of the handle and the left hand toward
the corn, and instead Of changing and
reversing them as occasion demands
she always keeps them in the same po-
sition. Whether she sweeps to the right
or to the left, the position of her hands
remains unchanged. And her body is
contorted and her muscles strained in
the performance of an operation that
would exercise these organs harmonious
ly, if the hands were so trained that
they could be used at will and were
changed as demanded by the changes in
the position of the sweeper.
refer to women sweeping merely to
illustrate my point. The same can be
said concerning the training of the
hands in numerous other branches of
women's work that it is unnecessary to
mention, and SO far as the use of the
left hand is concerned men arc in no
better condition than women. Men and
women are in this respect manned and
handicapped alike. Why should such
a state of things exist? Why, in this
age of manual training, should we over
look and neglect the education of the
left hand and continue to train the
right hand at the expense of the left?
No physician or psychologist has ever
given a sensible reason for SO doing.
and we seem to adhere to the custom
merely because it has been carried down
to us by our ancestors. -Jenness Miller
Monthlys
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21

of the Cahuonga range and has an ere
walton of between eco and AGO feet. In
breadth it Is perhaps three miles. The
waters Of the Pacific are visible from
it, and the proximity of the ocean has
of course something to do with Danish
ing frosts. During the winter season
this tract produces tomatoes, peas,
beans and other Gender vegetables, and
here the lemon hourishes, tree that is
peculiarly susceptible to cold. Tropical
trees may be also cultivated with sue
cess, and in connection with this fact it
is interesting to know that part of the
favored territory has been acquired by
Los Angeles for park purposes, and it
Is only aquestion of time when the city
will have the unique distinction of pos
sessing the only tropical park in the
United States. Strange to say, only
the midway region of the Cahuenga
range is free from frost, the lower part
of the valley being occasionally visited.
New York Evening Post.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
NEVER GIVES UP ITS DEAD
Cayuga Lake, From Which No Drowned
Person Mag Ever Recovered.

Person Was Ever Recovered.
eff they succeed in recovering the
bodies of Instructor Merriam and Miss
Yeargin from the depths of Cayuga lake
by means of electricity, as l see they in
tend to try to Go, )" said gentleman who
grew up on the shores of Cayuga lake,
lit will be the first time in the history
of the lake that the body of any person
drowned in its waters was ever seen
again. I always had a liking for geolog-
ical research and INDUCED it for many
years in investigating the bottom of Cay
uga lake.
"My experiments satisfied me that the
bottom of the lake is series of large
openings and cavities, many of them
craterlike. Some Of these are 100 feet in
diameter. These craters, as l believe
them to be, lie at different depths, or,
rather, their raised edges are of different
heights. Their depths are fathomless.
They have undoubtedly become the re-
ceptacles of the bodies of the hundreds
of people who are known to have been
drowned in the lake since that country
was settled and Of the undoubted thou
sands of people killed in the fierce bat
t fhsb 'cle lrequ -Atly waged on the
s1cl sal Via axe 1e5Ven hostile tribes
II origin Esrr uring the cen
prse ding 1aslJA ng Of the white
u4n
iu lyu that the fend-
is t5ler Hu red the bodies
na cl ears ago, after
l tIutl1 i l-.i. The bodies were
m caost confessed be-
nus u inghamton for
roa rsat seks that were
soaHf IN taa for this chest
Fl afa s,ml b vested was sunk into
tia lrfa ai oJ'e 1 lose bottomless
5lHa Hd ii - 1905 sinking yet, is
Gttj 11.--, -.s4S AZ muse mysterious
depths.
within half century more than 100
persons have been drowned in Cayuga
lake, to recover the bodies OF whom the
graphing iron AID drag were used in
dustriously, but il vain. If it were pos
sible for one to make the rounds Of this
lakes craterlike bed, he would, without
doubt, encounter hideous charnel houses
beyond number-caverns where hosts of
grinning skeletons nave found sepulcher,
submarine catscombs without end. Per-
haps the electricians exploring the lake
bottom with their intense lights, as they
purpose doing, may make some such dis
coveries. Rochester Post-Express.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
GOT IT IN THE NECK.
An Offiocr Shot by Thief at Riv
side,

An Officer Shot by Thief at River
side.
RIVERSIDE, Jan. 20.-Last night while
attempting the arrest of man who was
detected stealing, Special Officer AL Col
Inns was shot and dangerously wounded
by the thief. Collins was chasing the
thief when the latter secreted himself
behind tree and fired on the officer
when he came up. The ball took effect
in the side of Collins neck and ranged
round to his back, where it was found
and removed. The thief escabed.
SAN BERNARDNo, Jan. 20.-Under
Sheriff King was summoned to River
side early this morning, with his blood
hounds, to trail a desperate who shot
Special Officer Collins in the neck while
he was endeavoring to arrest him. The
dogs followed the trail to the house of
the suspected man. Peter Parkman,
where large amount of stolen plumber
was found, but although light was
burning, no one was found in the house,
and owing to the heavy frost the dogs
were unable to take up or find the trail
leading from the house.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
Bad Season For London hotels.

This has been rather bad season fol-
some of the London hotels, particularly
for one or two of the larger ones. "Birda
of passage" have been scarcer than hai
been the case for years. The great body
OF travelling Americans stayed at home
not apparently for the purpose of adding
to the wealth Of Chicago or of making
the Columbian exhibition an unparalleled
success, but simply on account of lack
OF money. The absence of visitors
among whom americans are probably
the most proitaNse-had depressing eff
feet upon many kinds of business, but
none suffered ma come of the larg.
est hotels.--Pall y. sdgct.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
sovEREIGN,s SUIT.

Grounds on which 1t Is Proposed to
Stop the Bond Issue.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 20.-Grand
Master Workman Sovereign has not
received reply from Senator Allen as
to whether ne will serve as counsel in
the injunction suit to restrain Secretary
Carlisle from issuing bonds; he received
telegram from nGeneral Secretary
Hayes congratulating him on the
progress made. Sovereign furnished
the following statement to the Asso-
ciated Press as the basis of his auit for
an injunction:
If the secretary of the treasury Is COM
PEELED by law to keep in the national
treasury 500, 000,0 900 in gold he violated
the law when he reduced the amount
below the required sum, and should be
impeached. Ii he is not required to
maintain 500, 100000 gold reserve, or
any specific sum, his offer to sell $780,
100000 bonds under the act of January
IA, 1875, ia without authority and in vi
olation OF the law. II he has authority
to sell bonds far in excess of the defciU
in the reserve fund, he is still without
authority of law and in violation OF his
oath of Office.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
British Grain Trade,

LONDON, Jan. 20.--The weather is
mild. Crop conditions are satisfactory.
Wheat has been the principal feature of
French demand, in view of the imposi-
ton of duty at an early date. This
has considerably reduced the quantity
off the coast of the United Kingdom.
The demand continues active. In values,
white wheat arrived rather lower. Rus
sian is firm with light offers. American
is slow. Indian ia neglected. California
arrived is quoted at 81 shillings. Red
winter parcels at 25s. Sd. Spot trade is
slow, and country markets are quieter.
In -four animation has subsidized and
the market is dull, and slow. For
shipment one lot of Minnesota bakers
went at los Sd to It's Cd.
Maize round and near cargoes are in
demand and firm. Forward business
ia quiet. American spot is Cd down.
Barley is firm and in good demand.
Forward business is dull and country
markets are steady.
Oats are steady but inactive. France
10 buying fairly. Spot is quiet and
country markets are steady.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
EATING ORANGES.


The Methods Noted az Used by Redlands
People.
Redlands Leader: sit amuses me
to see the variety of ways in which
people eat oranges" said .. F. Harnev,
guest at the Windsor, to Leader re-
porter Tuesday. Zone breakfast at a
hotel will introduce you to every phase
of the orange eating industry. Some
spoil their oranges by sprinkling
pulverized sugar OF them and then
scooping the pulp with a spoon.
Some peel the orange and eat it slice by
slice out OF the hand. Some cut it into
squares or eighths and squelch the juice
out of the sections, while others sim
ply make q round opening and suck
the juice out of the fruit. Many people
refuse oranges in public because they
do not know which ia the proper way
to eat them, and there is nothing that
an awkward person can appear more
ridiculous at than in eating an orange.
think that it is safe to follow the
theory that nothing but the knife
should be applied to fruit, and that any
way OF eating it from the hand is all
right. Certainly the spoon method
is silly-almost as idiotic as stick
ing fork through the hard
middle fiber and eating the joy
GUS sphere away until nothing is
left but the fbrous cone at it's center
| in as tha. this pfcpi no inks hold
Of sD orange. cg'Vs par5 aaiEa + ssai1
ans then avalon sv iaae rers tbs
Sc ls ana sfil su- -on c1re 5 aee0
#ht.s ioos ger 4e 9yfas 0t ont
OF sac iiUit,"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-01-21
A Smuggling Scheme.

Passing through Hudson street with
a friend, CHANGED to pass the esta blish-
ment of a firm Of folders and repack-
ers" of dry goods. Before the door were
a hundred or more little bales of goods,
bearing odd markings, but showing that
they were destined for firm in Texas,
doing business in town near the Mex
lean line.
"Do you know" asked my compsn-
ion, "why those goods are put up in
such small packages?"
Upon replying in the negative he con-
tinued: "They are to be struggled across
the Mexican line. The goods are pur-
chased in their original packages and
delivered here. The wooden boxes are
discarded, and the goods subjected to
hydraulic pressure and baled. Each
bale contains about so pieces, or half the
number of an ordinary dry goods case.
s'The goods are then shipped to Tex
as, and all marks removed. When all
is arranged, some night the little bales
are sluug acrcss the backs of mules,
two bales to each animal, and with an
armed escort the train proceeds over the
border to some distributing point in
Mexico, where the goods are sold to Mex
lean traders at good profit.
Smuggling in this manner is quite
extensively carried on between this
country and Mexico the United States
getting in / Urn for its dry goods,
which aret the st easily handled, cheap
Mexican cofas nd cigars. New York
Herald,