davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
yention

of it was the visit of Profs. Luigi Bodio,
Boseo and Bonnelli to Washington
for the purpose of finding out how
Uncle Sam does his counting. Prof.
Bodio, is the director general Of the
Italian imperial bureau of statistics,
and the ablest statistician in the Old
World.
On his way from Rome. Prof. BodiO
had seen Hollerith electrical tabulat-
ing machine in operation in the bu-
reau of statistics at Vienna, and he
was so much impressed with its won
derful work that he determined to visit
the inventor, Mr.. Hermann Hollerith,
of Washington.
This is not an advertisement, but a
notice of what an inventive American
genius has succeeded in accomplishing.
The Hollerith machine was used for
the first time in taking the census of
1890, and it IS for such stupendous
labor that it is best fitted. When the
present census was organized COM
mission was appointed to advise the
superintendent as to the best methods
to tabulate the census data, that would
overcome tine faults and delays of the
primeval tally sheet Three methods
were put to the test and four enumer-
alton districts of the census of 1850 in
the city of st Louis were taken for the
work Three systems were tried-ths
Hollerith, the Hunt and the Pldgin
system. 1t was found that the
time occupied in transccibing
their contents By the Hol-
lerith method, according to the In
ventiye Age, was 72h., 27m.; by the
Hunt method, l44h- e5m.; by the Pid-
gin method, 1lOh. som The time oc-
cupied in tabulating was found to be
as follows: Hollerith's electrical
counters, Al. 2sm.; by the Hunt slips,
ssh. 22m-; by the Pidgin chips, 44h
Aim. This settled it. The commits
sion also estimated that on basis of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
THE LAST UNICORN.

Extinction of the white Rhfnoceros,
the Largest of Quadrupeds Save One.
A wondrous brute, which only
within the present century emerged
from the realm of myth into that os
scientific knowledge, has within the
present year passed into the realm o.
history Reports from South Africa
declare that the last white rhinocerca
has been killed and that its skeletons
hide and horn are now being shipped
to England to enrich natural history
museum. Thus the largest of modern
quadrupeds, excepting the elephant,
becomes extinct, along with the beau
tiful quagga. the dodo. the great aux
and other noteworthy members Of the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
CASHIER MAY.
His signature Is the Best Known in the
world.

World.
The Office of chief cashier of the
Bank of England dates from the com
mencement of the banks business, in
July, 1894, and Mr. T. May, latterly so
prominently before the public, is the
thirteenth in order of succession, but
he is already the sixth in order of
length of occupancy of the position.
Of his predecessors the shortest reign
was that of Thomas Kenrick, the first
chief cashier, who for some reason not
now known-perhaps overwhelmed by
his responsibilities retired after only
twelve days service! The longest
reigns were those of Thomas Madockes,
forty-oDe and three-fourths years, and
of Abraham Newland, twenty-nine and
three-fourths years.
The chief cashier may be regarded
almost as head permanent official of
state department, upon whom falls
the duty Of psrpetuating the traditions
of great and historical institution.
Mr.. May has been instrumental in in
Producing many reforms, and is well
known to be strong supporter of the
policy of adapting. as far as is consist
ent with safety, the procedure of the
Bank of England to the requirements
of modern methods of business.
His name is known most widely,
outside tine bank and the city, in CON
nection with the issue of Bank Of Eng
land notes. and an American puts IL
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
Electro Chemical Effects on Magnetic.
ing Iron.


In the proceedings of the Royal So
cietv, Mr.. I. Andrews calls attention
to the electro.chemical effects on mag
netizing iron. From long, finely
polished rod two steel bars were cut
adjacently, so that they were prac-
tically alike in general composition
and structure. These bars were both
weighed and then immersed in equal
quantities of cupric chloride So
luton, one of them having previous
ly been magnetized. After u certain
time (siX 20 twenty-four hours they
were taken out of the solution, freed
from deposited copper and carbonace-
GUS matter then dried, and again
weighed 1t was found in every case
that the magnetized bar had lost moro
in weight than the unmagnetized bar
For instance, an average of twenty
nine experiments showed an increase
of corrosion in the steel due TO mag
netie influence of about 3 per cent UNI
der the conditions of experiment 1t
may be mentioned that the bars were
not highly magnetized.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

Prof. Arnold of the Sheffield Techni-
cal school, recently produced, with the
aid OF aluminium, q sound ingot and
bar containing o9.si per cent of pure
iron. So far no absolutely carbonless
iron has been obtained commercially.
Anu analysis of Prof Arnold's
bar by Mr. r. A. Hadfield showed
the following composition: Car
bon, 007 per cent; silicon,
0.04 per cent; sulphur, 0,03 per cent;
phosphorus, 00l5 per cent; iron, 0o,sl
per cent; total, 100 035 per cent. It's
specific gravity was 1853; limit of
elasticity, is tons per square inch;
breaking load, go tons per square inch;
elongation, measured on . inches, 40,
20 per cent; reduction of area, 60 GO per
cent; fracture, silky,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
sure Of a place,

Employment Agent-Any recommen.
dations from your last place?
Applicant--No.
where did YOU work last2"
'In railroad restaurant
Discharged
Yes"
"What FORE
~ made the coffee too strong, ans
cut the meat too thick
SAY, here's So. Wait few days,
and III try to work you into my board
ing house.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03


risen to the occasion" in the affairs
OF this republic, comes from the
humblcst walks OF life. As Gov, Ait.
geld Of Illinois said at the unwilling
ceremony, the life of Gen. Shields is
an inspiring lesson TO the youth OF the
country. "He had to toll for his daily
bread, not only for himself but his
family; and, Notwithstanding this
poverty, by strong resolution, by lofty
purpose, by keeping his eye fixed
upon the star Of patriotism and of
duty, he won renown and place in
the galaxy of the worlds heroes.
Every age has produced millions of
brilliant and able men who, failing TO
keep their eye turned TO the sun, los
ing sight Of lofty ideas, gave way to
dissipation and carried only inde-
scribable wretchcdness TO miserable
graves. Every age has produced mill
lions of strong and industrious men
who knew no higher god than the
dollar; who coined their lives into
sordid gold; who gave 90 thought to
blessing the world or lifting up hui
manity; men who owned ships and
palaces and stocks and riches of the
earth; who gilded meanness with
splendor, and then sank into oblivion.
Posterity erected no statue TO their
memory and there was not n pen in
the universe that would even preserve
letter of their names. Let the young
men Of America learn from this statue
and from the career OF Gen. Shields
that the paths of virtue and of honor,
the paths of glory and Immortality are
omen TO them"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

in each family. The enumerators
having given this information
in little space provided at the top of
their schedules, it was easy for a
quick eyed and quick fingered clerk
to transfer the items to the dials OF the
machine or make special note of such
rare families asexceeded twenty mem
bers. Evidently the multiplying Of
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
New York Correspondence

ING SING PRISON
has a mysterious
woman visitor, but
that is not remark
able, because seven
eighths of the Wis
itors 10 the convicts
there are women.
They all have bur
dens Of sorrow TO
bear but rarely Of
their own making,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
MARVELLOUS MACHINE
WITH WHICH CENSUS FIGURES
ARE TABuLATED.
Each Day 1t Records Over Eighty Thou
sand Names - Foreign Governments
Are Looking into the Wonderful In
yention.

HE EFFETE MON
arches of the Old
World have fire.
quently to beg for
advice from this
young and progress
sive republic. Even
in minor details Of
the execution of
governmental work
we beat the world.
The latest instance
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

N+kAA tsPAAAA ANA1NAA' ~
success.
The Lillienthal theory is that birds
do not exercise great power in flying
but keep afioat in the air by the par
ticular way ia which they manipulate
their wings. Reasoning upon these
lines. flying machine has been con-
structed upon variety of angles, de-
signed to catch the air in whatever di-
rection II may come, or from whatever
quarter.
The affair is built in almost exact
imitation of the wings of bat; the
delicate ribs and body are made of will
low wood, which is tough but light; the
wings are covered with light sheeting,
and when spread they have circum-
ference of twenty square yards The
entire apparatus weighs forty pounds.
Lillienthal began his trials with the
new flying machine from the summit
of turret which rises forty feet from
the ground. Adjusting the wings as
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton, and seating himself upon the
skeleton body Of the mechanism, which,
unfortunately, must be imagined in
the drawing. as the artist has consid-
cred il so exceedingly frail as TO make it
indistinguishable, the inventor pushed
himself off from the tower top into
space, as one would push away boat
from the bank. Working the wings
with little effort, the man huttered
through the air. finally reaching a
height OF 200 feet above the surface,
and then descended safely.
After this experiment, which salts
fled him Of the practibility of his
theory, Mr.. Lillienthal resolved to
gradually increase the altitude, and
for this purpose lie went 20 the steep
hill of Rhinower. near Rathenow,
which rises 10 an abrupt height of 320
feet, its side being a stony cliff almost
perpendicular. ON the top of this hill
he built small tower making the en-
tire distance from the level $50 feet.
Then he adjusted his flying apparatus
and leaped OFF. Upon his first trial he
sank perhaps fifty feet, and then COM
menced to rise again until he had
reached 900 feet, and then gradually
fioated down. alighting gently upon
/ the road
Repeating his experiments for sew
cral days, he eventually reached such
/ perfection that he was able to stand
still in the air without moving the
wings, He also travelled in circles,
steering himself by the appliance
which will be noticed in the sketch as
a semi.circular attachment, doing the
same duty as a rudder as that done by
the tail of bird
TO n moderate degree Mr.. Lillienthal
appears now TO have accomplished the
aerial movements of the bird, and it
only remains 10 be seen whether he
can sufficiently perfect his system to
rise TO great heights, or to remain
aloft with the same endurance as do
the creatures designed by nature for
that purpose.
The scientists description of the sem
sation while sailing through the air is
certainly attractive He says that the
feeling of motion is entirely lost, so
easy and free from fatigue is it. The
absence also of any stationary objects,
which would indicate movement in the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
FOR HUMAN ANGELS.
A FLYING MACHINE AT LAST
- WELL PERFECTED. 49,
otto LilIienthaL A German Inventor,
Comes 10 the Front with Wings for
Everybody Rudder lis Like a
Birds Tail.
HE PROBLEM OF

HE PROBLEM OF
flying has been
solved, it is claimed,
by a rich scientist
in Berlin, Otto Lii
lienthal, who, nm
.dismayed by the
failures Of the hum
dreds who have pre-
'ceded him in the
same line of effort.
has experimental
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

takes piece with his left hand as he
passes. Slung on the right arm of
each is an iron slop.pail on which is
painted the prisoners number. The
shuttle of the slowly-moving line CON
TIMES for perhaps twenty minutes, at
tho end of which time each of the 1900
has, with his supper in one hand and
his slop-pail in the other, been locked
in his cell.
The woman had been shown TO the
yard, and stood, a keeper by her side,
under the portico of the inhospitable-
looking hospital building The long
lines of conviets marched toward her
and turned not ten feet from where she
stood, and marched past the bread-box
into the building, She supported hers
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03
THE WOMAN In BLACK
SHE FREQUENTLY VISITS SING
SING PRISON.

A Mysterious Woman Whose Repeated
Visits 60 the Famous Penal Institu-
tion Have Excited Interest as TO Her
Identity.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

The Oldest railway in France runs
between Paris and TIavre 1t was
built more than half a century ago
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

On an average the letters received
by the German emperor number nearly
600 day.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-03

has experimental
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

NEW YoRR, Juno l2-Domluo Is still
king. Tho attendance at Norris Park
to-day was largc. although the dir was
sultry aud exortiou was anything but
pleasant Tho attraction was tho timo'
honorcd Withcrs stake for th%ree.ycnr-
olds ut q milo, with tho unOeuton Dom
nc making his first appearance thtu
SEASON In q race agains. Henry oil Ma
varrc and Dobbins, two Of his chief COM
petitors, as q ~two-year.old. Tho only
u Of tho crack thrcc-year-olds needed
10 make the baltic tho greatest OF tho
year was Senator Grady, but hc Is DO.
ing saved for the Chicago Derby
Utica was the favorite in tho lrst
race, but was not placed. Summary:
First race, five turlongs, selling
Nanki Pooh won, CeBnrion second. Mos
quito third. Time 81.
Second race, milo and a sixteenth
Kinglct won, Herald second, Blitzen
third. limo l:47.
Third race, Casanova stakes, elk fur
l~ongs-Sabill won, Gutta Percha second,
Applause third. limo 1:l2.
Fourth race, Wither5 strikes, mile
Domino won by a head; Henry OF Ma
varro second; Dohbins third. Time,
l:i0.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Discount
won; Shelly futile second; Ferrier
third. Time, I'LL.
Sixth race. milo, selling-Sone and
Dance Won Star Actress second; Hazel.
hatch third. Time, 1919.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Strangers IN tho CITY md Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

Strangers IN tho City aud Whcelln: Folks
Abroad.
C. ". Seaman, Of EIkhorn, Is in the
city, q guest at tho Windsor.
W. II. Martin, of Fairmont, and o. b.
Ramey. OF Sistersvillc, arc at the Stamm.
State Superintendent OF Schools Virgil
A. Lewis, Of Charleston. is a. tho
Stnlnm.
Mi,s Mnude Dent, Of Parkersburg,
came up yesterday aud wont on. to tho
Mount to visit q sister.
Deputy United States Marshal J. n
Mehcn, OF Parkcrsburg, is among the
late arrivals at the Behler.
d. T. Neal, Z. W. Ma;hcr and F. J.
Warnc, OF Company Z, Second rogi-
mcnt, wore up town yesterday and auto
eraphed at the McLurc.
General Passenger Agent W. J. Rob.
inson, OF the Ohio River road, was here
Yesterday afternoon; also Superin-
tendent c. L Williams, of the same
road.
J. ". Goodman, OF Piedmont; W. D.
Boyle, OF Centre Point; Trvcn Oder, Of
Now Martinsvillc, and NJ. F. Boil, OF
Burning Springs, formed the West Vir.
ginia contingent at the Behler yestcr.
dap.
q. D. NJ. Cole, F. D. Pcale, A. $.
Campbell and a. Z. Crocker, Of New
York, arc at the McLurc. They arc
officials OF the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, and arc here to
view the progress OF the erection Of
their lines through Ohio county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
A GAME o BLOOD.
Tomorrow Afternoons nic Ball Game at
nIartiu's Ferry.

Tomorrow Afternoons nic Ball Game at
bIartiu's Ferry.
All lovers OF tho na~t!onalgamo should
be on hand to witnesa the contest be-
tween the Shamrocks, OF Wheeling, and
Manager Gauding's Y. NJ. C. A. team to-
morrow. The game will be played on
the now athletic grounds at Martins
Ferry and will be called q. 3:l5 p. m.
The Shamrocks have not as vet been de-
ieated this season, and are putting up
q first class article OF ball, and Manager
Kennedy expects to add another scalp
to his belt after Thursdays game. Tho
Martins Ferry club has always Ind tho
reputation OF playing the game for ull
there is in it, and will certainly show
up well. The grounds arc in good con-
dition, and those who arc fortunate
enough to attend will see n first class
exhibition OF tho national sport. A
large crowd will attend from this city.
There Is rivalry existing between the
two teams, and tho contest will be
strictly for "blood."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

The St. Clairsvillc Chronicle this week
relates tho attempted suicide OF Miss
AIDA Hardesty, the daughter OF John
Hardesty. n wcll.,o-do aud highly re-
spected farmer living noar Barton, Bel
mont county. Tho young lady is
tweuty-three years old and il Is claimed
her mind has been lett in O bad condi-
dition BY MI attack OF grip last winter.
She had boon reproved by her father
and going up stairs. she secured q razor
and inflicted dangerous wounds about
her throat and wrists. Dr.. Cope, OF
Farmington, was called and stopped
tho bleeding, and 1t is thought she will
recover, although she will not DO ablo
to speak properly aud will no, have the
right use OF her hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
MACHINES.

We hive opened q Sewing Machine depart.
ment md will sell all the leading SEWING
MACHINES nj wholesale prices. Including the
celebrated STANDARD ROTARY SHUTTLE
anil new vibrator. the best on earth- We Will
employ no agents. md sell for cash only. Full
Instructions will be given at the store. Machines
delivered TO any pGrt OF the city, and 10 out OF
town buyers We prepay freight to nearest null
rond station, Every mGchine Will DO warranted
for from oncl tot ten years, according 10 tho
price and kind. We have seven different kind
OF machines 10 select from, ringing in price from
SIS to SO: Il will pay you 10 call and SEQ Us be-
fore you buy or write for price list. We can save
you from 81 TO $50. Agents will tell you differ
ent. Don't be h%umbuggod by them. Be- your
W sgsnt- We can sell you tho same kind OF d
MACHINE thoy offer You for ebout onc.half what
they ask You forit Yon ask how We can do this?
Because we pay no agents. make no umo sales,
but buy and sell for spot cash. s A. Newcomer.
manager for the Standard Sewing Machine Com
pany OF this city for the past two years, Will
have charge OF the Sewing Machine Department
4 full line OF needles, oil, parts and repairs will
always be kept on hand for all sewing Inach!ncs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

BY virtue o! o deed of trust made by Ellen 0.
Taylor and Joseph 7. Taylor. her husband, to
mo as trustee, dated December 6. 1892, recorded
IN the otlco OF the ClerS OF the County Court Of
MnFShuii county. West Virginia. In Deed Of
Trust Book 40. u. page &C. I will sell on the
premises IL the town Of BcuwOod. Marhul
county. West Virginia. on
TUESDAY, THE 80 DAYoF JULY. 1891.
commencing ut 10 o'clock a. IN, the following
described property, that IS TO sHy.
Lot numbered eighteen. situate on Second
gtrcct. inthc tOwno OF BcnwoOd, Marshall county,
West Virginia, together with ali the buildings
and improvements thereto belonging.
Said property Will be offered In two parcels
and as q whole, first the north part of said lot
with the two6to.y brlck building situate thereon,
lying north. OF a line running through the cen.
tire OF the partition wull dividing the two brick
houses, and second, the youth pait OF the said
lot lying south OF snid line with the twu-sior
brick house, situate on snld south par, OF said
lot Third, the whole OF said lot with the double
brick house situate thereon.
.T6RMs OF SAhE:-Onc-th third and rs much moro
Of the purchase money NJ the purchaser elects 10
pny In cHSh on the day Of sale, the balance In
two equnl lnstHllmrnis OF one md two venrs.
notes bearing interest from the day OF sale to be
given for tho deferred payments.
". j. ". COWDES. Trustee.
W. IL. HAti.ER, AuC.loncor. Inl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
Fiye-Ceut Articles,

Ladies' Hose. Childrcu's Hose. Rolling Pins.
lockwood Rules. Civilizations, | nDuckets. Com.
binntion Glass Cutters. Boys Knives. PokCrx,
Door Bolts. SeatsiOOt OIL Shoe Backing Wash
Pans, Richter NarmonIcGS Towels, CSC Medic
Packages, SpeClaclcS, Dime Cologne lIais Curl.
Grs. School States Lamp burners. Shoe Dressing,
Ladies' Pins. Table Knives.
Man: lQ.cent articles In our 5.cent List Come
and take them out OF our way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

BROOKLYN, June l2-The visitors out
played their opponents at every point.
In the third inning Latham got riled
at Umpire swartwood for calling him
out at third base and vas fined and put
out Of tho game. Later Latham ap.
pearcd on the right field b~leachers aud
coached the Reds. Score:
Hrooklyn.....---..-..0 | 0 y . O o. .
Cincinnati -.'.. .....,.l 0 ! 0 0 0 . o i 5
Errors. l each; Hts. : and II, Pitchers. CAST.
right und Chamberlain. Earned runs, . uul s,
Umpire. Swurtwooi.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
SALE.

i.
Iy virtue Of n deed OF trust made BY Martha
G. Noble, 20 ME as trustee, dated May ii. ISsg
recorded In the office OF the Clerk OF the Connty
Court OF Ohio county. West Virginia. In Deed
OF Book No. .. pnGc 3O7, I will soil al Inc
north front door Of tho Court House Of Ohio
county. on
SATURDAY. THE TN DAY OF JULY, 1921,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, tho following
described property, that Is 10 say:
Two lots Of ground numbered SIX and Seven
In John MeLutO's addition to tho c!ty OF Wheel.
Ing. IN ohio county. West VtrgInIn, In the First
ward ot said city, SAIL lots lying west Of md
itontlng on the county road leading from mo
NItl0uGl' roa1 10 Mount Wood Cemetery.
lEEN5 or SAIE:-OuGt third and rs much more
as INC purchase Glectst TO pay In cash on the dny
OF sale the balance in two cqunl lnstallments ut
one and two years. notes bclring intGras, from
Tue DAY Of sale 10 be given for the deferred nav.
made In full. ID
WI. ". C0wDEN, Trustee.
W. ii. ihLLEIl, Auctlonver I,Il
I@A=
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13

New foHK. June l2.-The fielding OF
Murphy, Ward, Doyle and Pelfer and
the timely batting OF Davis were the
features, Vice President Ruckstuhl, OF
tho Louisville club. who Is with tho
team, denies tho report SEN out from
Louisville that Manager Barnic is to be
removed. Attendance 1000. Score:
LontS.ule"".~-"".--o 0 0 0 o o.
new iorG..."."....-O Q l | go o .
ESrned runs. l each. Errors. . aud !. Hit, 4
anu + Pitchers, Knell aud Meekin. uiapite
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
PIRATES AND PIIlLLIEs.
Received Ono of tho Worst
Drubbinss or the Season.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June l2.-The
Pittsburgh team got ono OF the worst
drubbings Of the season in tho game to-
day with tho Phillios. It would have
been u complete shut-out had not Nor
rilt scored on 4 single, and a two-bagyer
by Ehrct. The homo team easily saw
through Ehret's curves and batted
heavily from FIRST 10 last. On tho other
hand Taylor did effective work in tho
pitchers box. Attendance 5000. Score:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-13
Three Cont Articles.

Ladies' Iiandkerchicfs, Shaving Brushes. l
dozen ORES. Buttons, Stamped DIppcrs. Mach
Safes. MGchInnO Oh Cans. Potato Masters. l dozen
Safety Pins. Pertumcd Toilet Soap. ! pair Sells.
sors, Pint FunDels. Jelly Plates. Curry Combs |
dozen Shoe LHccs, School States. Blyiing Spoons,
Scent Tablets, Cork Screws. Harmonious, Cake
Turner'S. Mouse Trnps. Windsor Ties
Como hGc for Bargains, wo will not dlSappoin.