davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
How He Did 1t.

''I slept under blankets last night" said the facetious young man.
 Tn this kind of wcathcr' It can't be possible
 Yes. I was in the third story, and tho blankets were stored in the attic. Wash ington Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
For a rublie Anpearancc.

"Oh, dear, what shall dot"
 The skeleton in the closet rocked to and fro.
 After all these years of waiting" it moancd, there's going to be a divorce suit in the family at last, and''-
 It wrunE its hands bitterly.
 -''I haven't blessed thing to wear" The outlook was certainly dcspcratc.-Dc- trOit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
AChics-o Murder Mystery.

CHICAGo. Aug. 3O.-Timothy !. Daoey, assistant engineer at the Hyde Park pump ing works. was found dead in a grove at sixty eighth street and Euclid avenue. There was a wound on his left breast just over the heart which caused death. The case Is shrouded in mystery. The police think 1t to be a case of murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
His Plans.

He-You know. my angel, 1t will have to be n case of love in n cottage.
 Shc-That will be just heavenly. Where is the cottage?
 He-Um-I haven't got the cottage yet. You see, l am saving up money for n bi- cycle first. Much cheaper than horse, you know.-Ncw York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Time to Get Ready.

Astronomer (cnthusiastically)-A great comet is coming.
 Young Lady (cxcitCdly)-ISu' that glo- rious am just dying tn sCc n really great comet. When will it bc hcrc.
 Astronomcr (dclightcdly)-In l9ll.- Good News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
I-nfortunntP.

Madam, observed the hairdresser, "therc are silver threads among the gold here
 "Alas.' sighed the lady, land my husband is unalterabiy opposed to the double standardr'-New York Re- OOrdar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
- = ROBBED TRAMPS.
Three Highwaymen Mado It Lively For the
 Passengers of Freight Train.

Passengers of a Freight Train.
 LAPoRTE. Ind, Aug. 80,-Lake Shore local freight No. b5, west bound, was boarded by three highwaymen near Hud- son Lake this county. They beat and robbed every man on tho train before 1t reached the station.
 James Gardner and his brother from Bertrand. Mich, who werc stealing a ride 10 Chicago, were terribly beaten, the former fatally shot, and both were pitch cd from the train.
 They were found by the roadside later and taken to New Carlisle. Seven other tramps were beaten and thrown from tho train before it reached this place. where the robbers discmbarked and disappeared
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Burns Up to Date.

70, wad some power the giftie gie us To see ourselves as others see us," Or better yet some strataSem To see ourselves as we see them-
 -ArkanSaw Traveller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
The Real Breakers.

Broak, break. break At the feet of thy crags, Q sea. And fain would dwell at a surf hotel, But its rtrtc is what breaks me.
 -Arkan.aw Tavcicn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
DnII.

The melancholy days have come, When the sombcr autumn hue Invests the leaves upon the trees And cke the ru..ct shoe.
 -Dcfrnit Trihnpr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
How She spends Her Time.

She sits on the beach. and the lack of men Never troubles this maid at all, For shes busy wondering with all her mi .;ht What the fashions will be next fall.
 -BrOok lNn Enr-ls.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
on Trial For Wife Murder.

BATH, Mo-, Aug. 3O.-Melvin A. Bes- sey of Bowdoinham was placed on trial here for the murder of his wife on May 2 She was stabbed with a jackknife and died from her wounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Ordered to BiuefieIds.

QUEBEC, Aug. 3o.-Tho British war ships Magicienne and Canada of the Brit
 ish North American squadron. now in tho
 river St Lawrence, have been ordered to Blueflelds, Nicaragua.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Esthetics Run Mad,

O'Kief-why did the Nowsplices move?
 McEll-Tlse wall paper on their old fat didn't harmonize with the new baby's complexion, believe. Brook lyn Eagle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Divided.

Shc-Do you think of me as much as you didf
 Cholly-No, not quite. I'm raising a n'mstachc now.-lifc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30

ltlSIntiS -tliitF without ing why. and die the
 uaily for want of ledge that relief is so lI hand.
 LY.lis E. PinkL0ns will forever stand highest in the loN'. "f suffering women
 Because she 'li>-nV- eTe,l the Cau>v "t
 yoEllu'S weakness , and suffering. and found the means 10 remove it.
 Diseases of the It-rus and ovarian troubles an. most uni versal: you can sec their ravages in pale faces; il Is inica,esi hy llalting steps. dix ziness, fainincss. irri- liability, melancholy extreme lassltude, nervousness. sleep lessness. and disturb ances of the stomach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Gas In the Retort.
No Scandal.

Dentist-Will you take laughing gas' Patient-I should smile.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
New York $ New England

Passenger Train Service. June , 1894. T. lins leave WaterbUryfor BOSTON-3.4S 30 6 ID 100 S-5S D m. PROyIDESCE-3,45 45 -SO a ID Loo S-5S m NEW YORK via Brewstsr-2lO D m. WORCFSTER-3i go m 100 p m. NEW LDNDON-7-S0 a m %. S-5S D m. PUTNAM-S.45 ' LSO m I-Oh. SIs5 n WILLIMANTIC-3.i S1 m loo 3-55 D n SPRINGFIELlD--9A5 m S-5S Spm. HARTFORD-S.iS 7-3O. sos. l0:i5 III. l.Oa NEW BRITAIS-3.45 7.S0 sO6 IO.45 ID leo. PLAINvfLLEEs.4s 7sO. sOs. Io.b m los BRIsToESS i-sO. sO6.lo-s m loo TERRYVfLfE-7so sos. 1O4ss n 1OO s-s. TATERvILLE-7.so. sos. 1O.45 a m S.5s SIS TO WEST CHESHIRE f.3O. $50 d III. 4.30 D n MERIDEN 4S0. s.SO III. 43O r m- CROMWELL S-SO III. 1 3O D m- UNION CITY--f sos n :, 2-1O P m TOWANTIC-fsO sO5 a m f2-lO. SD m SCUTHFORD-S05 m ? To ? m. POMPERAUG YALLEY-sO5 a h. 3.lo SANDY Fl THooK-s.Os am 2.lO. m HAWLEYVILLE-s.O5 ID 2lO ? III. DANBURYaso6 . m 2lo m; llSS. D. m BREWSTERS-S0 m 2-l0. il3S m- FISHEILILON-HCDS a n 2.1O ? m arBinghampton. Elmira. Jams5tOwn. Cleve-
 land Akron and Chicago s. n 2-lo ? n POUGHKEEPSiE- via HOIeNIu SOS m
 Sunday trains Hart. ord } t5. S-IO m.
 S45 D. m. B1StOo S.t5 s m. 3-i5 D. III.
 W.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30

He held her hand and did not care Though every one should see. For he was just past six years old. And she was only three.
 -SOmeI Ntlle Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
eood rempl.r,, Couyeution.

KINGSTON. N. Y, Aug. so.-Ruffalo was selected as the place of meeting of the next Grand Templars' lodge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Te.as Ropublican Convention.

DALLAS Aug. So.-The Republican state convention nomipated w. K, Make son for governor and R. B. Rentfrow for lieutenant governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
ov.ns Hanged In Emry.

RICHMOND, Ky, Aug. 3o.-Hon. w. C Owens, candidate for congress against W c. P. Breckinridgc, was hanged in efiig hera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
A SOLDIERS LEGS.
They Are Apt to Run, but the Owners Don't
 Tell the Experience.

People will never tire listening to war stories" said 0 veteran the other day, ''but you never hear of any of them telling of their running expert ences. It is not because they never run, for all of us have been through that school. No man ever went into battle but that he was glad when it was over. The legs of the bravest get very weak in the presence of shot and shell, and bravery, after all, is only matter of honor-the man without honor is cow ard. The honorable man has nothing to fear, and in battle he would suffer 1o,- 900 deaths rather than have comrade say he failed to do his whole duty. But as to running-yes, I have run. Tell you about it? Certainly.
 "One afternoon while was in charge of the rear guard on a march in Vir- -ginia a number of men dropped out of the ranks for the purpose of hunting 'applejack.' The commanding officer of the guard ordered me to take a detach- ment, return to the little town through which we had passed half hour before and arrest the stragglers. l obeyed the command and by fast riding soon had the 'applejack' hunters in charge. On the return, as it was late in the day, we moved at leisurely pace. A half mile from the town q lane crossed the road on which we were travelling. This lane was over a small rise of ground, so that one could not see very far along its stretch.
 Between where I was riding and the mouth of the lane I noticed sus- picious object moving along toward us. It dodged from one corner to another of the fence. apparently trying to conceal itself While wondering what the fel- low-for by this time discovered that the object was n colored man-was up to was near enough to speak Don't | stop,' said the man. Go as fast as you can. The 'Fedcrates'n git you. Dey's right obcr dc hill. Go as fas' as you can I gave the order. and away we went as fast as horses could carry us. We had just crossed tho mouth of tho lane when the ''Federates' appeared on the summit of the little hill.
 With the famous rebel yell they came sailing down the lane, shooting at every jump. We put spurs to our horses and presented ns small q target us possible by lying low on their necks. It was n hot race, with the chances in favor of the Confectionery. For two miles the 'graybacks' chased us, keep ing up n constant and rapid fire: but. thanks to our horses, we escaped with out the loss of man. That was not the only time that l ran, but the story will | suffice for this time. ."-LnuiSville Cou- | ricr- Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Thc Cnwh..y an.l thc Toldlng I.ct.

A COW boy up from the Texas panhau. dlc was guest at the house, and as the clerk who attended to him l. still in Denver We will allow him tn tell the. story in his own way: "IIc h:.d OH store clothes and rcd nUCktic, and what hc didn't know wasn't worth knowing. When he Stm:ed up to his room at night, I told him there was q folding bad in it, and, if ho wished, the bcllboy would show him now it worked. But not much. H. didn't want to be shown anything. He knew n thing or two about the city, h" did, even if ho did live down on the range.
 ''So lot hiEi i;u, and next morning he paid his bill without Il word and went away. About nuun l happened to be on that floor, and a chambcrmaid called me to takc look in his room. And what sight met my eyes! The bottom drawer of the bureau was pulled out as far as it would come, and in it were all the rugs in the room, with a towel spread over one end for n pillow. Evidently he had tried to sleep there, for pinned upon tho glass was n sarcas- tic legend reading: 'Gol dcrn yOro fold ing beds. Why don't you make 'em longer and put more kivvers onto 'em: Mebbe you expect a man to stand up and sleep in your durned old cubberd. Tho 'durned old cubberd' was one of our best folding beds. "-Denver Field and Farm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
Turned.

Her voice was full of laughter, And her eyes were merry, too, But when she went into the surf They say she got quite blue.
 -INfa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
prepared

Dusty Rhodes-rm sorry, ma'am, If I'd known you had wood to Saw, I'd come prepared
 Mrs Dogood-I have Q sawa
 Dusty Rhodes-But couldn't think of undertaking any violent exercise without my swcater.-NeY York Worid-s.Z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30

You will hear your friends speak of the drcalful ..Lac,iache. the crushing sense of bearin. down.
 Ly,iir F. PiIktaH'S Vegetable Com pouul for twenty years has saved women frIu all gllis. Hear this woman sps'ak: -
 No man ever suffered a sinsl' l'ang like unto woman.
 Women, therefore, gladly turn to woman for sympathy, counsel, anl help in their peculiar troubles
 Lydia F. Pinkham deserves the con-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30

Weather Forecast. Local rains; warmer; south winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-30
4 W0MAN'S LIFE. SOME THINGS MEN DON'T CONSIDER Thousands Of Women Suffer Daily for Years without Complaining.

CsFETIAL TN "TE LADY EEAnEEsl
 Men cannot know the SenSibilities hid den in the delicate organisms of women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
The Late +. w. Porter Seems To Have
Made Away with Some $4,000.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL. October 29.-The
auditor to-day concluded the examination
OF the affairs OF the Normal Park Loan
Association, Of which the late +. w. Por-
ter was secretary. Porter also having
been the auditor Of the Rock Island road,
and the examination developed the fact
that Porter was a defaulter TO the extent
of some S23 600. This defalcation was adj
mitted by Porter in letter TO the in-
spector employed by the auditor 70 make
the examination. written the day before
his sudden death at the Grand Hotel In
Cincinnati. The facts In the case have
been suppressed until now, owing to a be-
lief on the part OF the managers OF the
association that the friends and relatives
OF Porter would make good to the assoc
citation the amount OF his defalcation
rather than have the facts become public.
Negotiations In this direction having fall
ed. however, II is deemed by the auditor
only proper that the public should be In
possession OF the facts. The defalcation
will not affect the solvency OF the assoc
citation.
John NJ. Johnson. general freight agent
| OF the Rock Island road. who Is also
| president OF the Normal Park Loan Asso-
| citation, OF which the late +. w. Porter
/ was secretary. said to-day In regard to
the defalcation: THE fact that Mr.. Porter
was q defaulter to the extent Of 3.WC
] was not known to me until after hia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Ladies' and
Children's Wraps.

A year ago these prices would no,
have been possible We offer fourteen
hundred garments to-day in the newest
and most approved styles-all over five
dollars best talor-msde.
Ladies' Tan Covert Cloth Goats,
bound with velvet for Sc. 80.
Ladies' Heavy Chinchilla Coats
nayy--36 inches long for $500; IS
inches long for $3.50.
Ladies' Black Kersey Cloth Coats,
velvet collars, full 40 inches long, foi
$3.50.
Ladies' Covert Cloth in Oxford OF
tans-appliqued-for $3.50.
Imported Irish Freeze Cloth Coats
4G and 4S inches long, in tan, navy, oil
back-s3O coats for SlS.
Silk-Lined Fur Cspes, "A inches long
with full military sweep, for 50.
London Seal Capes, y inches long,
full military sweep, for $3.50.
Silk Plush Capes with marten fur
newes. Of all, for $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

license had been issued in this city, and
1t was known that he had only been OUT
of the city one day lately. the bank peO-
pie were at sea in regard 10 the young
lady's name, until Mr. Gilbert unfolded
the following romantic story: lie had
known for many years Miss caroline ls'
Mortmore daughter OF James Mortimore,
Sr., Of Lawyers. formerly OF this city
who was employed at the Pennsylvania
Hospital, in Philadelphia. as a profess
sional nurse. on Saturday. the 2otn. MT
Gilbert concluded to make a flying TRIP
to Philadelphia, where he called ON MISS
Mortimore. and. after few hours con-
versatlon. they decided to marry. when
two young people decide 10 wed in Phiia-
delphia ii Is as easy as rolling OF log.
a ride OF a few minutes takes you over
TO Camden. y. j., a preacher Is easily
obtainable, and. II the bride wears shirts
of a reasonable length. and the young
man seems to be somewhere near the
years OF discretion. the knot Is soon tied.
Mr. Gilbert and Miss Mortimore fouhd
the preacher, Rev. Charles Bowden, IN,
and at +. NJ. they were made one at
his residence, No. 22t Vine street, ana
shortly after the ceremony the HUSBAND
and wife parted. Mr.. Gilbert returning 10
Lynchburg. and his bride to her home, In
Philadelphia. Mrs. Gilbert has since re-
turned to her fathers home, at Lawyers.
She will remain there several weeks, anu
then come on to Lynchburg. The young
couple have the happiest wishes OF most
Of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30

LADIES WEAR.

Ribbed Vests and Pants. soc.
Ladies' White and Natural Vests
and Pants. half wool, non-shrinkng.
$l-all sizes.
Ladies' Ribbed MerinO Vests, low
neck. no sleeves. Toe, 81, ana $l3J.
High Neck and 10 Sleeves, ribbed,
sllO and Sl.3j.
Ribbed Merino Vests In white,
black. and natural, high neck, long
sleeves, 81, $l.2j and $50.
our stock Of Fiat Merino and Wool
Garments is the best eyer shown in
the Richmond market. We have
them in all grades Of Vests and
Drawers. ranging from soc. to $50
per garment. and all strictly nom
shrinking.
Merino Vests and Pants. sl.2j.
MerinO Vests and Pants. % per
cent. wool. non-shrinking, at SL5J
s., and $50.
Ribbed Combination Suits. white
and natural, two thirds wool, Sd
per suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
VA. & CAROLINA R. R.
THE CONTRACT FOR ITS SALE IN
COURSE OF PREPARATION.


PETERSBURG. VA, october 2.-(spe'
Common Council are preparing. with
the assistance OF the City Attorney. the
contract for the sale OF the Virginia and
Carolina railroad, and It is probable that
at the meeting OF the Council on the LIST
OF November the instrument will be pre-
scented for approval.
Rev. Dr. c. II. Hams, the beloved rec
tor OF st. Pauls Episcopal church, is
suffering from a serious affection OF the
throat. which has prevented him from
preaching for several Sundays. 1t II
earnestly hoped that he will soon be able
TO resume his preaching.
AS far as is known at present 1t cannot
be stated positively that Petersburg Will
have the champion baseball club OF the
State League next season. But the efforts
now being made personally would seem
TO guarantee a flrst-class club.
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Mr.. W. H. Littlejohn. n well-known mer-
chant OF this city. was accidentally shol
through his left hand Sunday morning.
While looking through his bureau-drawer
for his cuif buttons he moved and accl-
dentally discharged his pistol with the
above effect. The wound, while painful
| is not nj all dangerous.
IT Is understood that John VI. Langston
| the former idol Of the negroes OF the
| Fourth Congressional District. is now adj
Visine the cOlOrcd people TO give more at
! tentiOn to their personal and Industrial IN
| terests than TO politics. This IS wise adj
| vice, which many negroes have ALREADY
| adopted. The truth IL that the negroes
| of this section are giving less and less
| attention to politics each year. ana are
! deVOting more attention to making M
| honorable living or to voting with thf
| Democrats whom the recognize as theli
| best friends Every factory and every IN
| dustry IN the city in which negroes are
! employed is run by Democratic whil'
| men. and the negro population OF Peters
| burg Is really supported by white Demo
| Gratis.
| INJURED BY 4 FALL
Mr.. James r. Powell, a well-knowr
| merchant tailor Of this city. was painfully
| injured by fall on Sycamore street Oh
| Saturday night
| Rev W. W. Lear, pastor OF the iigh
| Street Methodist Episcopal church. IS III
| earnest advocate Of reform IN pohlics
| and. il Is said. makes this fact kno"f
| i'm his sermons from time TO time II Il
! said that he severely scores corrupt pom
| tics and corrupt politicians, and Away
! votes the Prohibition ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
A MURDERER ARRESTED.
Bazzle EasIey Charged With the killing OF
Mary Clark.

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. October a.
(Special)-Bazzle Easley (ccloreO was ar
rested at Riverlale. about half a mile from
here. this morning by our town sergeant
charged with the murder OF Mary Clark
lcolore.D. The murder occurred at Scots
burg. The pair had been living together
as man and wife. and some time last
night they quarrelled. whereupon Easley
knocked her in the head with an IRON
rod and then cut her uIoa'
Amor committing the fearful crime
ba dragged the remains TO the front
porch of Rev. Mr. Crews. where he left
her TO die, and fled. When arrested u
razor was found on his person with some
blood on IL. He was turned over 10
Lewis Wimbush and Sam Walden, special
constables and taken 10 the county jail.
Easley bears a bad character. having been
tried several times for robbery, ana on
one occasion for shooting man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
SCOTLAND NECNS GREAT DAY
Mu,.,, Parade. aud IL Grand Democratic
Eatl,-SuubeAm society.

.-.rr.>>.p neck. y. c., october %
..I. saturday was big day Tor
...4Dv .u scotland Neck. but Tor
OH. .......nt weather there would have
. a Democratic rally eluM 10 thdi
... ..trs a-o. Taruoro' Brass Bdnd
...u ..ulcI. and came on the MOI
rr a parade. headed 10y MT J.
".,..r. as officer of the day, ioio"tu
IT, t... to tAe hotel where tne spe@" -
.t....v were waiting. Aftcr some III
waiting the baua moved O." 40" j"
I. l.r beautiful white horses. nc
.... I.us. ". A. Henry, Il. l..
... aa. c.. b.. Aycock. led, and
I. LIE. q mounted horsemcn with gay
. .t. floating -lsn,s followed. Inc
,..... took u Oh. principal sl!telS Ul
Ga. ,.En ADD drew up before MI W,
49, Damn. Law offices whore seats mao
t... prepared for @.uJj people. me bdH4
pissed "D.N.-." and the speaking prtdh'
$751; llru introduced Hon. X. u. HIeIh
3D.. t.- At.t speaker. and De haH Du1 JU9e
D..... iIs speech when rain-stoiih
i...lt,g.i auI al dispersed. Hon w -
spoke u q crowd in Temperance
l'.. ava Hon. O.. Il. Aycock 10 crown
r . tn.I-.1.e.. NJ the speeches "cre
.,..e and convincing. IT WAS iis
... ana scored good success ior i'e-
rry despite thu Indictment wea'h !.
.'. storm continued all through the hish'
l.fl Sunday morning
SIR -. d. Jones. who has been living
i. En-f.'k for soac months died there
s.I Was brought here for burial Friday
49, d. u harris died here SATURDAY
rrNt ana viii De- buried to-day.
Il- sunbeam Society Of the bap'lS'
s-al.y-scsJol gave public entertain
ia'at IN the Baptist church here yester-
= afternoon. The collection was Tor
China missions. ANA amounted 70 Sl-'',
Vho exercises were interestiIs ana an
ne parts beautifully rendered.
Ms Lilly Teifair. OF Washington. y.
G. .s visiting her aunt. Mrs. !. A. Perry.
Sir john Norris.tie. who Is operator
a. Eem,gi. \. G., is here on visit 10
Us parents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-10-30
Re0Z ENGLISH china

zeal ERottSH CHt'tto
Dinner and Tea Sets,
|112 pieces, exquisite
shape anil handsome de,
cor0tion. Under the Ol6
|tariH. S15 per set ; um-
|der the reUiSed, $50.
Decorated Japanese China Dessert
Plates extra thin, revised tariff price
| l0c. each.
Decorated Wash Bowls and Pitchers,
magnificent shapes, old price Sl.5O se''
new 90c.
French China Dessert Saucers, under
/ the old tariff $3.50 dozen, under Inc
new DC. each. ,,.u
Decorated Real China Covered Milk
Pitchers, old price 9Sc., the new 2Jc.
Real China Teal Pots. artistically deco
rated, old price 90 and Toe, the new
Zoe.
Decorated China Cups and Saucers.
after-dinner shape. Under the Old tar
II i'll. Soc. under tho revised Zoe.
Handsome Onyx-Top Tables, solid
!brass and gold.plated. Under the old
tariff, Sl2 under the new, $500.
/ Handsome banquet Lamps. various
styles. Under the old tariff, $3.50 I'M
der the revised. s..
French China Salad Bowls. Under
the old tariff, Sl.50 each under the
inew, Ace.
| Substantial Tack Hammers, with tack
scaw attached, cents each.