davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Saratoga viii undoubtedly have
great meeting this wear. The entries to-
,I.,, ,,,,u..I ,h,,, 49,, ,,,, n',,, T.,
''| Sno"e' mat ''' "eS' horses III
training ar" at the track. and some
tors to Horse Haven. The closing of
Monmouth Park is the reason for the
',,,.'.. 80.
appearance VI ''e hIsh-'laSs ho'seS al
Saratoga. There Is no other track avail
able ,.,y. Hrinht,u and his MAC. il IN
,,,,,I -, , ., ,', "
"''eh ioi S""i racing IN" TACT that
horses improve wonderfully at Saratoga
,upurs We'll fnr brilliant snort ar Tho
"'r' ,,,a', ,,' ''''' r va, a'' ,.,.I, ~
IAN ''"SH nurses nave AFTER N'sl' 10
Saratoga improved enough to beat first
bins was $" much better when he re-
turned from Saratoga that he was en-
ahI'u |" run deaI neat win Domino
TNIa,nEi horses WI sweep tht decks
Ter imam ever before at tins time OF
year
r.. !. Baldwin. /, is said contcmplates
W ,, Wh, M.''%>EM r, NJ va ~ 2 },
HI+h ne ,Ereat hrmuNir, II is said tAtt
Nr. htldWlN NH! p1ul's" that ea'n
ni"rlrr VII name mare - ne mattel u
n''r rosie I'VE '''il.Gl' ani match IN"
90 'a'" a. a Two and three year oil IL
J. tNp"rt.I mat l'al WIN will nam" clara
having already thrown good Winners.
tn hosts VII" Will arr'uI thu races AT
~" Qua snSdl"hass track. Supt. brush
Nt- worked NnH,g~lEgiN To- psrfprt the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
MACFARLANE SWORN IN.
lie Takes Charge of the Ofiice Of
Unified states Distrtct-Attorney

Wallace MacFarlane, the newly ~
pointed United States DIstrlct-A ttorneY
for th- Southern district of New York.
was sworn into office by United States
Commissioner Shields this morning. Ito
Immediately took charge of the office, re-
iisving Henry c. Platt. who was aps
pointed on the resignation of Edward
Mitchell jr., on Feb II.
Mr.. Plat is Democrat. He was
formerly first assistant In the once.
and will probably resume that POI
sition temporarily until Mr.. MacFarlans
becomes familiar with the routine OF the
office,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
NO EUROPEAN WAGES.
DR.. SrnDcr Indurscs the central
La bor Unions suggestion.

In reply TO tn" request of the Central
Labor Union that tho standard rat" Of
wages for various trades Ice posted on
blackboaris in tho Barge Once Labor
Bureau, Dr. Srnner. Immisrat,rn com.
missioner at Ellis Island. Wrui'a letter
to-day TO the Superintendent of tn" Labor
Bureau, stating tnal whll. the tommI~-
oner had no legal authority i'm tho
matter. personally he approved of IN.
suggestion uf IN" central Labor luton.
Or Senner sad he thought n would
be good thing tu have IA, rates of
wages posted. IA he all not believe iu
European rates of wages br'uG trans
planted to the free soil OF America
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
TO BREAK THE WILL.
padinn Says His urother Was In
duly Influenced.

John paIiau. Il brother oC the Lat"
William Padian. tn" woll-ku'wu east
side liquor dealer, who di.I leaving an
estate of about Sliou,o has filed notice
ohiecting to tho probate uf the viii OF
hi brother
meut offered for probate Is not the last
will of tn" de, cd"ut. and that his sis
tors Ami" ami Kat" "Ncrtnd undu" in
fUauCv over the deceased The con-
t,Stdnt Was given u'ly 500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
COULDN'T STAND DISGRACE.
Il. W. Grihlths Attempts Suicide by
Shooting.

HACkENSACK, n. j.. July o3,E w
Hrihiths shot himself with II revolver in
the right ear this afternoon. DR.. St.
John says he will die. He was despond-
ent on ac 'ornt Of being named as CO.
RESPONDENT In The divorce suit of Harry
Stagg against his wife
Grlftiths Is "A nephew OF Judge w, S.
Banta Griftths. and is an expert stenog-
iapEer. lie was formerly employed by
Brown Bros, of Wall street New
York. but lost his situation through the
notoriety which the Stage divorce cas-.
brought him into. He has wife and
two children.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
DROPPED THREE FLOORS.
Six Passengers Badly shaken in u
70. New street ELEVATOR

shortly after o'clprk nj. afternoon
an elevator IN tho building at Il New
street fell from tho mira nuur with =
crash that Was hcaTl throughout Ito.
building, Coupled with in, cries Of
alarm from tho six people " he We're ~
element Tho report spread that 10y.
oval people had been Killed This Was
fortunately untrue, ~ beyond 4 severe
thaking UP, hone OF the passengers was
. injured.
The accident was caused by the break
Ing of valve. II WAS soon repaired
ant IN lsss than an hour the car was
Aesin. Ia Use. -.s. --.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
TRIAL OF A WIFE-BEATER.
Herman Gunthcr ArraIIned In IN,
BROOKLYN Court OF Sessions,

Herman funthCr of 20 South First
street, WAS on trial IN tic Court of Sos
sionS. Rrouklyn, to-day before Judge
nearly to death.
Mrs Gunthcr, n poor, sirkly- loukIuE
woman, told the Court that her
husband was drunk most of the time
kicked her.
Dr. Leo Hibbs testified that he had
examined Mrs. Gunther and found her
covered with bruises.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
KICKED A CAT OFF THE ROOF,
Buscr, Who Said the Animal Wus
Wild, Held Ia Answer

Alexander Tius"r. tNonty-ouc wears
old. Of AZ Division street, was held for
trial on charge n cruelty to a cat bv
lrs Court to -day.
lie is charged by I,oo Cohen with
kicking = pet cat from tho roof of the
aforementioned premises injurng it
so badly that it had to be killed.
Ruser said that the eat was Wild and
attempted To bite him. lie gave the cat
a kick and II accidentally fell on tha
roof,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Furnished Houses to Let.

AN ELEGANT t-stpry broNn-stono dN"Illhs q
tween Madison g. 9th ayes ~ rooms -.
baths. fully furnished. $500 nunihly ih""-'
80 RrOddNdy.
AIIG>IT : Bca r,li NC & furnlShc broom nous ouSrjk
guaranteed incomes: easy terms. I aru"e' "
Buckley, l2o W. I'D ~.
FiNNISHEn Hot ~ for rent: would seh o" "
rart "f furniture, all M West .lN -.
10 KENI Furnished houSa, OF feAsr'pn. ,r
terms, near Broadway ears and 'entrn "a.
for iva months ar q wear VI desired, doc,v thns,
scr,tns office. Aplly IA, 500 "a ave- 'SV'''
raIk, v \.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
suicide of n Policeman.

HARTFORD Conn, July 20 Policeman John
RIrrrty committed suiriir last evening by shoot
ing himself in the forehead 40 cause is known
tor tho decd. Rafferty, has been On the force
nuN two months. lie leaves widow and i've
mail children
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
rhr Young khrdi," rr,rotncd.

C"NSTNNrlNurI.E luDy - The
khedlyc "t Egypt, NhnaY II. Is engage
II Ermiur S"n'a"s, daughter ~ IN. sui
tan Abiul Ma, WI" va murdered iu
Isl.
Ermiue is sixteen wears of age, and
Abbas Is about twenty l,ar- old.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
TOOK CARBOLIC ACID.
EIIitshon Tried suicide. and Is Now
u Hospital Prisoner.

Leopold lEllitshon. twenty-five years
old OF LIS Ludlow street, attempted sui
cid. at his home at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. 10y swallowing Il dose of carbolic
acid
a prisoner
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
VIII krmpncr Move to VT. Vernon

MOUNT VERNON. y Y, July % EN-As-
.rmh'yman otto k,mpn"r. Of Nen York. may
become resident u( Mount Vernon lie has
pnr based residence On South Fourteenth ave-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Diseased COW In riainneid.

rLAINFIELD n J.. July :5--Ths ownsrs ~
cattle at this place and Vicinity are considerably
alsrm.d over a discovery made by pr. Pococt
! .st,rdsy. pr. Pocock KILLED COW and found the
lungs full OF tubereules II I. thought that Their.
are other COWS similarly affected In this neigh
borhood and . further investigation will be made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

GREEN LANE. near York st., Brook,yn-n1s
gain to let. house. rooms, $40 monthly; so@
condition: > minutes walk 10 bridge.
PACIFIC 81. 372i2, Brookly n.-To let st2u
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

Con. CoNsy. Commander in -rhe' Of the Army
n the Commonwesl. LEFT the S,urtsvsnt House at
an early hour 'his morning 10 take The 10 o'clock
train over the FennsylNsnia Railroad for Wash
ngtun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Houses Wanted.

WAN'IED House. furnished or uuiuIn,shed q
hrst-claSs ueighborhood, by fanny W Il
where owner would boarG for rent OF ssI i,gs
lowing the privilege uf 'Aklug -" pni,Irsss
either IN brooklyn or Now York. h'
FRENCH, box 80 World, Brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
3 Brooklyn.

$3.50 AND $500 10 rooms & BATH all improve
ments, ll5th st., near Lexington ave. Appy.
REAL ESTATE, lsJ East 1oeth
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23

DELIGHTFUL. modern built two story eion jon
house Miller ave-, near Van Siclen l. station'
Kings County road; rent free to Sept: J:
SMITH Nassau Sc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
unfurni.hsd House,. to Let.

18TH ST.. ;i69 W. Beautiful small houss
:. orisl;::, IL rooms, $50; lower part III E. 7sa
RES%ICH ST: ns,T spRINs SSlk;coeA1ru;
Apply SYLVESTER PopE, agent, 70 yARIek g:
18TH ILL re 10; kd n5sS go Ae''n
CONFIDENTIAL.
II you want TO rent a house save yoursen W.
trouble Of running all over the city anc LOCK
that splendid house leS West s6th st. sIe ess,Ion
in Ncv YORK: : Years estate rentals. ), zoo.
POWER, SIS Columbus ave. corner ssth z
HOUSESEEKERS will find bargains in iurnisnso
HEWITT, 1892 broadway
$50 TO MAY I. sos afterwards. for handsome; * ~
room stone dwelling. Csretaker. EOS L. LINN
St. or MuRRAY's. Sd ave. cor. Hath st
ments. ll5th ST., near Lexington ave. Appy
real. ESTATE lsj East loeth =.
Brooklyn.
gain. To let house. rooms, $40 monthly; s0a
condition; minutes walk 10 bridge.
PACIFIC ST.. a72ia Brooklyn-To let, 3 st93u
n basement brown. stone house. Persons y
VI. TRIrP,. neat door, 3,2, who will iar Ia N
terms full particulars; house will be pun +"
DELIGHTFUL, modern built two story eio LION
house, Miller ave. near Van sicien. l. stsnon'
Kings County road rent Tree to sept; ir.,.
G. T.. SMITH. ~ Nassau :.
HOT SE to let unfurnished: hne location =
tween 7. roads and trolcys; 10 rooms p.us
all improvements. Apply to Reid ave. Bklyn
HOUSES convenient to bridge; reduced Ien"'
81? tc So. COOK. 50 Sands ST.. BrookHh
Jersey City. -,
3.STORY AND BASEMENT brick residence 80
improvements; n.0 yearly; opposite Hain'''p
Park; convenient to all ferries. Apply -
SHERRY. ls5 Sth st.. Jersey CITY.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-23
Jersey City.

3STORY AND BASEMENT brick residence !,
improvements; S.0 yearly; opposite hain'''ii
Park; convenient to all ferries Apply
SHERRY. 49, Sth st.. Jersey CITY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11

THE Senate Committee on Terri
tories has reported a bill for the
admission OF New Mexico and
Arizona into the Union, and the
Democrats expect to have it passed
during the present session Of Con-
gress, if it should be prolonged, or
before the close of the short session
next winter. Neither of these Terri
tories is Justly entitled to the privi-
lege of admission among the States
as regards population or the elements
that go to make up 4 substantial
Commonwealth. The population
of New Mexico, while exceeding
200, 900 and as numerous as that
of some of the recently admitted
States, is composed in considerable
part OF Mexicans and halt breeds,
and is still under the influence OF
Mexican traditions. It has no town
OF any importance except Santa te,
and there is no likelihood that the
scattered population will have any
thing like an American homogeneous
ness for many years. The objections
to the admission of Arizona are
similar, the number Of people in its
great area being much less than
sufficient to constitute a Congress
ional district. The Southern Demo
Gratis are anxious to bring them into
the Union in order that they may
counterbalance the new States IN the
new States Senators, and the silver
interest is favorable to their admiss
ion because it will still further Strength
en- its power in the Senate. The
Democratic leaders calculate that
with the probable loss OF some o!
their Senators from States like New
Jersey, Illinois, Ohio and Wisconsin
in the next four years. they may
still be able to control the Senate i
Arizona and New Mexico BE- admit
ted into the Union. But aside from
political considerations, it is someth
ing in the nature Of a travestY on
the Union, as well as rank injustice
tc its substantial Commonwealth,
that these thinIy settled communities
should possess the privileges Of
Statehood. Neither New Mexico
nor Arizona, and especially Arizona
which is OF no more consequence
than that burlesque State, Nevada,
will be fit for admission to the Union
for twenty years; and it does not
follow that we should admit them
now because we have made some
mistakes in the premature recognit-
ion OF other Territories that had not
outgrown their swaddling clothes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11
THE fusion of Republicans ar

THE fusion Of Republicans and
Populists in Tennessee suffered a
defeat in the election last week OF
five members of the Supreme Court
of that State. There will be no
occasion for regret among Republi-
cans in this part ofthe country over
the result. There is no condition
now prevailing in the South Or in
any other part of the country which
offers excuse or justification for an
alliance OF Republicans with Popu-
lists. Any such alliance involves a
surrender OF Republican principles
and a compromise with mischief and
demagogy, and deserves to be con
demned with the utmost emphasis.
The men who are engaged in the
Populist movement in the South are
chiefly Democrats who have left their
party not because OF its evils but
because of the good that is still in it,
The regular Democracy in the South
has gone pretty far III catering TO
Populist heresies: but it has not
gone far enough to suit the followers
Of the vicious craze. In the split
which has resulted in several Of the
Southern States the Republicans con
front a choice OF evils, and the worse
OF the two is the Populists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11

The aisc;i nln Alabama an Monday
IL, al.ed ,u., DsMocfalic victory at
which Congressman OAl, is reported
10 have been elected Governor by
Large majority. and by which John
I. Morgan will be i>turned to The
United States Senate. The koIb
combination seems 10 have made
les Of showing At the polls than it
dlJ Two years ago TIE support
which i expected from the RepuOli-
cans was not forthcoming except
from among unscrupulous politicians
who were ready to barter away
parry principles for the sake OF local
advantage. There is, however, no
Republican organic ition in Alabama
which can be properly SO called,
and the black voters who went to
the polls were divided. There was
great eagerness on the part Of both
the Populists and Democrats to
secure their votes, and the Democrats
apparently obtained the greater pant
of them. The election OF Oates as
Governor and the return ot Morgan
TO the Senate may regarded with
satisfaction as the lesser of two evils.
The triumph of kolb and the mon-
erel mob he had at his heels would
have been misfortune that would
have been attended with miscellaneous
effects both in and out Of Alabama
As it is, the result puts check on
the advance OF Populism in the
South, aud will admomish those Re
publitans who have been dailyiug
with kolb and others OF his ilk in
the South that it does not pay, aside
from the question Of deccncy and
principle, to have any dealings with
this mischievous crew. The country
can in these times better stand a
Bourbon Democrat who has still
some saving notions of what con-
stitutes good government, than 4
hair Drained Populist with the worst
OF the Grass ignorance OF the south
behind him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11
Peoples Goldman.
Cure for Hog Cholera.

SKIPToN, Talbot county, Md.
CECIL WING:
I see you are troubled with hog
cholera in Cecil county and Iwrite to give
piece of friendly advice as how to
manage il. | will tell You how to stamp
it out as have stamped it Gus twodiffer-
ent times, as TO the usual rem edies for cur
ing it | don't believe in any Of them. |
hayefouud that more of the sick hogs got
we'll than when gave them tho remedies
that were prescribed for it and l have
tried all of them that colld hear of.
do nothing but use carbolic acid as soon
as cholera makes 1t appearance. l re
move the sick ones from the we'll ones
and keep them apart. | then put all of
the well ones n pen aud then take
tin spinklipg pot that will hold about
and nil it with water aud acid using
about one large spoonful of any good
brand Of carbolio acid, and stir it up
good, | then get in the pen and sprinkle
IL all OVet them. 40 JhaL tWlCs d day
as long as the disease is in the neighbor-
hood. | also keep the sick we'll sprink led
and have found it takes just about four
weeEs TO stamp it ont. You Can then
turn your hogs out after you sprinkle
them, but put them up every night, aud
be sure to sprinkle them twice a day
until you think the disease is about
stamped out. would then use it about
orce week. Be sure to bury all of the
hogs that die, aud bury them deep. The
first time began with tho carbolic acid
| had four sick out Of twenty | lost
two and the other two got well, and the
last time | had cholera among my hogs
which Was three years ago, l had only
one case out of fifty hogs and it got we'll.
| sprinkled twice day for six weeks;
all of my neighbors that use carbolic
acid as | do save their hogs. Those that
will not use it lose half or all of
their hogs. [ have had cholera among
my hogs four different times since 1885,
and before / began the use of carbolic
acid, | always lost half or two thirds of
them. now have herd of eighty
five hogs and | keep o9rbolic acid on
hand all the time and use it occasionally.
Don't put it on SOW that is with pig
unless she is sick, for it will make her
lose her pigs. J. l.. II.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11

THERE does not appear to be any
ground for the apprehension that
the war between China and Japan
will cut off our supply OF tea or that
it will Justify merchants in raising
the price OF that important COM
modify. 1t is estimated that the
stock of tea in the United States at
the present time will last fully a year
before it can be exhausted by ordi-
nary demands. Thus far there has
been no interruption to the tea trade
reported, and there is little likelihood
that there will be. Most OF the
principal ports of China and Japan
are guaranteed from blockade by
treaties with the United States and
England, and the tea ships therefore
will not be likely to suffer molesta-
ton. The Joint action which is
foreshadowed between England, Ger
many, the United States and possibly
all the other European powers for
maintaining the neutrality OF the
treaty ports of both China and
Japan will be further guarantee
that commerce will not suffer. To
be cut eff from the tea supply or to
be compelled to submit to rise in
the price OF the article would be
something like cause for constern-
alton in millions of American homes;
but the merchants who are throwing
out hints of that kind have really no
good reason to offer for such init
nations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11
CHTUBG0 OATUMEY.

The Chicago Record, IN recent
issue, makes The following outage
Gus and 1bominabie attack unuu
Maryland:
"NIarylaud you know, isn't OF much account in
the way men. This condition is the natural,
inevitable result OF deyoting the attention
exclusively to pretty girls ami terrapin. The
average Marylauder cant tax about anything
else but our beautiful women and peerless
terIapin. Now the truth is that the women OF
Maryland are neither pretticr nor brighter than
other American women: bu, the amount OF guSh
and of iapdoode that has been written and sung
and talked about them would not he tolerated
by fathers, husbands and brothers il other parts
0fthe country. As for Maryland terrapiu they
are 10 better than the terrapiu to he had in New
Orleans. Tcrrapin were brOug ht originally from
Louisiana to Maryland. The creOles insist that
the tranSplanted SC ions have lost the piq uant
flavor of the Louisiana stock: this may he because
some years ago, when the Maryland product
seemed about to run out, the race was revived
and renewed by crossing the terrapin with tie
small swapping turtle, the result of this breed
ing being 50 called Icrrapin much more robust
and tenacious ci tile ana much more prolific
than the genuine tcrrIpia. BII in this mixture
Of royal and pIe5ciaa biOoLs there was lost that
subtle, piquaut iudeAua5Iy delicious flavor
which the creoles proudly claimis the distinguish
Ing characteristic OF the flesh OF the Louisiana
terrapiu
Why this campaign o! calumny
and slander7 Why this double
barrcled attack upon our ialresi and
most precious productsP insatiate
archer OF The Record, would not one
suffice? If you must attack the
beauty of our women, why must you
seek to take from us also the flavor OF
our sixty dollar dozen terrapins?
What has Maryland ever done to
the Chicago Record that he should
thus malign? We are inclined to
believe that this is a case OF sour
grapes.
At some time in the past the
Record mans mouth has watered fol-
some pretty Maryland girl who would
not have him, and for some Mary
land terrapin which was too aristo-
cratic for his pocket book. Hence
these journalistic sneers, these sec
tional misrepresentation, these
transparent fabrications Of an envi-
Gus heart and disappointed stomach.
That Chicago editor should under
take to express an opinion upon
either girls or terrapins IS the height
OF presumption and absurdity. He
knows as much about real feminine
beauty aud the flavor OF terrapins
as he does of heaven, and everybody
knows that the latter place has long
ago been Guaranteed against Chi
cago. This insult to our girls and our
terrapins is simply unbearable, and
we fling it back with scorn in the
teeth Of this Western viliifier OF the
true the beautiful and the good
Baltimore San.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11

If there were any danger that the
bill compelling railroad companies
TO own all the sleeping cars on their
respective roads to which the House
Committee on Inter State Commerce
gave serious discussion last week,
would become law, the travelling
public would raise mighty protest
against It, One OF the great advant
ages OF the Pullman car system is
the facilities it gives for making long
journeys, covering a number OF roads
without changing cars. This would
be done away with by Mr.. Breckners
bill. Every change OF road would
involve a change OF cars and travel
ers would get very tired of it. But
there is little chance that such a
demagogic measure will be en-
acted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11
BOOK NEWS
FOR AUGUST

Has a plate-paper portrait
of Stanley J. Weyman, one of
the most promising of the
young English novelists. No
sign of Summer dullness in
any part of the issue. The IL
Illustrations are many, and in
the reading matter the curtain
is raised on the very spirit OF
all the important new books
of the month.
With Book News at your
elbow you can choose the
summer reading without hest
tation-and without danger Of
mistake.
Book News is sc, soc a
year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-08-11
CHINA AND GLASS
"A CHANGE

On Tuesday night the us
ual stocks OF China, Glass,
Silvesware, Cutlery we're IN
their places. On Wednesday
morning counters and cases
were tull, but every piece was
changed. The stock OF Tues
day night gone not to appear
here again. The stock OF
Wednesday mornlng-bright,
beautiful, new.
This means new manage
ment and absolutely new
goods, selected exclusively for
our own sales. The advan-
tage Of an entirely new stock
will be apparent. The new
management will command
your favor.