davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
A Floating Debt of 90, 600, 900.

CHICAGO, Oct. ls-The city of Chicago
is Obliged to adopt a policy Of retrench.
ment. 1t Is now proposed to cut the fire
and police departments from one.third tt
one-half and scale down other branche,
of the public service to an extent that will
practically amount to their temporar,
abolition. The city isrunning behind at thu
rate OF 81 100000 year, and has floating
debt Of s6,0o0,oo0, accumulated during sin
yqarx
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
A Guides Thin Story.

HRRMosrLLo, Mex, Oct. lS.-George T
Harrison and j. Il. Baker. two American
mining men, left here 10 days ago for the
Yaqui Indian country. A Mexican guide
accompanied them. The guide returned
here yesterday, and reports that they met
party OF Yaqul Indian braves, and thai
the Indians killed both Americans. The
guide Is being held here, as he is suspected
Of having murdered and robbed the Amer
leans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

DETROIT. Oct lS.-At the Republican
primaries yesterday Mayor Pingree swept
the city, despite the combined opposition
Of the railroads, millionaires and trusts
Eighty-six out Of 10 precincts had giver
him IS delegates, the other one, Bill
Thompson, n political renegade, who !,
said to have spent $4,000 for n majority ol
four, being elected. The anti-Pingree or
ganization copcede the mayor 100 out ol
no. The streets are full of men cheering
for the men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Professor Christ IL Dead.

New BRITAIN. Conn, Oct. ls.-Profes
sor Ernest X. Christ, for 10 years in
structor Of German at the high school,
died Of paralysis Of the heart yesterday.
II is believed that the paralysis was
caused by poison taken on Wednesday
night. He later tried to hang himself
Dependency, because he was discharged
by the school board, is the cause of the act
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Low Record For s,okp,...

WAsHISGToN, Oct. ls.-The annual TO
port OF the surgeon general OF the army
for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1898
shows gratifying record as regards the
health Of the army for the calendar yea,
OF 1894. The rate OF non-efiiciont or con
slant sickness was only 84.4s, contrasting
fayorably with 40 Is in the previ Gus year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Will IL Co Throu0h?

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. ls-An important
section was introduced Mt the constitu-
tional convention last night relative to
lynchings. 1t Is proviso in the constitu-
tion making misdemcanor for any
county. state or municipal officers 10 allow
n mob TO take n prisoner from him and
subject him to bodily violence or death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
conditions

In como conditions the
gain from the use Of Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
is rapid. For this reason
we put up a Soc. size, which
is enough for an ordinary
cough or cold or useful as a
trial for babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
almostimpcrceptible, health
can't be built up in a day.
For this SCOTS Emulsion
must be taken as nourish-
ment, food rather than
medicine, food prepared for
tired and weak digestions.
soour q BOWS, Chemists. New Yon. soe and si.oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Rotsenness nj 81. Johns.

ST. JOINS N r., Oct. ls.-The reve-
nue. board is appalled, at the extent of the
smuggling revelations. and 1t is believed
would willingly abandon the prosecution
now, owing to the class Of persons In.
volvcd. Government politicians are badly
frightened by the threats Of many sup
porters of the accused, who threaten to
divulge damaging party secrets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Lowest MD Was sii7.22a.

BosToS, Oct. ls-six bids were received
yesterday by the Boston transit commits
sion for the construction Of section 3 of
the subway. The lowest bidder was
Frederick X. Shaw OF Providence, his
figures being sli7 2o6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
LATEST FROM CUBA.
'oliciai" Auvler~ accord the Usual vic-
= tories of Government Troops

, EOFIts ~ UOVtfhlhtht IfoUpA
HADANA, Oct. lS.-A column of troops
has had a eight with band of insurgent.
at Co ,ta Blanca. The insurgents re
treated, leaving five killed. The troop:
lost one wounded.
Brig adler General Oliver, with 200 in
fantry, met the Insurgents with n force oI
8)0 infantry and 80 cavalry at Resba.
losa. The insurgents retreated to the
woods and left upon the field five killed
OF the troops the official report says tha'
only two were wounded.
Professor Asuero of the Habana univer
sity has been removed from his positior
by the government for aiding the rebel
lion by collecting funds in Chill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
One Of Russia. cond,,,on..

SOFIA, Oct. is-Russia's conditions foi
reconciliation with Bulgaria is the abdi.
cation Of Prince Ferdinand In favor Of his
infant son, Boris, that the latter becomes
a member Of the Church OF Russia, and
that Russian be nominated rs minister
OF war Of Bulgaria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Water Was Too Hot.

NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. is.-A terrific ex-
plosion OF dynamite occurred on the gorge
railroad excavation here yesterday. A la
borer was thawing out some dynamite In
o pail OF hot water, when IL became over
heated and exploded, dcmolishing a boiler
house and throwing several men quite q
distance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Utica Clergyman Going 20 Cambridge.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. ls.-The North
Avenue Baptist church has received MOTTO.
from Rev. X A. Vose pastor Of the First
Baptist church, Utica, N. Y, who was
rendered CAL by the Cambridge church
10 the effect that he would accept and
would arrive in Cambridge about Nov. lh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Lowered His Own Records.

HEDRIcK, Ia. Oct. ls.--Orlando Stevens
rode quarter mile, unpaced, flying start,
In 23 l-5s yesterday. beating his own
worlds record of % i-5s He rode one
third OF n milo In 33 eos, beating the
worlds record of 80 POS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

farms. We saw pwgs, cows, and as some
Of the poor people.
The following day, we spent the after.
noon at my sunt's.
The next day Lola, my aunt and went
to ssbbstia Park. We swung in the
swings and vent In the water, up to our
knees after Sabpatis, q flower which the
park 10 named from. II is deep pink
flower. with yellow center, about the
sire OF psnsy,snd resembles wild rose.
Thursday, this girl took me to ride
again down street, snd out In the coun.
try.
The day after went 10 ride with my
uucis, sDd In the afternoon went down
nrset.
Saturday, seven Of us wentto Rshoboth
uc)kIebsrrying. eight miles out OF Taun-
ON. We picked several pals and bssk cts
sf huckisbsrrics. We came home early,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Issuited the Governor,

DENVER. Oct ls-A negro named Bob
Marshall was taken from Jail at Greeley
by mob, tarrcd and feathercd and driven
out Of town for having insulted Governor
Mcintyre at the Potato fair. lie was no,
seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
oliver Dsvenporrs VIII.

GREENFIELD Mass, Oct. ls.-The will
OF the late Oliver Davenport Of Leyden
has lust been probated, and its public he
quests are; American Bible society, SO.
600; Missionary Society OF the Methodist
church, $4,000; trustees Of the School for
INDECENT Girls at Bath, N. Y, 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Three Killed and MANY wound.a.

SHAHPsBURG, KY, Oct. is s-while a
party OF workmen were engaged In build
ing aturnpikc noar Flat creek, charge of
dynamite prenaturely exploded, killing
three men and wounding several others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Respite For Bank D,rec,or..

ct. JoHN's, y. F., Oct is.-'rhc trials
sf the bank directors have been postponed
until the special term Of tho supreme court.
which Is about the end of the year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
Tcn lear. Inr GrIamnll

HARTFORD, Oct 1s-Dr Malcolm X
Griswold, found guilty Of arson ON thrc,
counts. was sentenced by judge Prcntic.
10 10 ycnrs In state prison. An appeal /,
the supreme court will be llcd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

DULUTH. Oct. sc II. StuclSlc, cashier
81 the Statc bank Of this city. Is missing.
as Is also about SIS 0O0 OF the bank money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

Mr.. EDITOR:
The first two weeks OF my vacation, j
remained at home, being busy getting
ready to go away.
July IL, mamma and I started for Taun-
ton. Auntie met us at the depot.
visited Taunton two weeks ago, had
. very nice time.
The first day at my aunt's was of pleas
ure.
In the afternoon, my aunt, mamma and
went down street, and at night we went
to the train to bid mamma goodbye.
In the evening party OF Us went to
sabbatia Park TO see the Fourth of July
fireworks. 1t was celebrated there on ac-
count OF the unfavorabie weather Fourth
OF July.
The day after, played two games OF
croquet with a gentleman l knew, and 1
beat both games. That made him have a
long face.
The next day all OF rs got up early and
went 10 Tiverton. When we. got down
there we had to cross esrserous foot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18

oDrsA, Oct. is--Choiera is graduali,
decreasing In Intensity throughout south
srn RusosA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-18
THE new ENGLAND R. R CO..
Passenger Train Service, Week DeyN
Corrected to Juno D, 1895.

Aeseenger irsin ScrNtcV, Week AeyS
Corrected to Juno D, 1895.
Trains iesvs PROVIDENCE ps ;oiiowss
W. boston-ssoo a. Ie' INA; s'.s v. mI Asruh1
siin, O. MI J2i2o. eilS y. In
WALPOLE-,;oS y. m. II m, $50 p. m
F1AShLlN-si0j o IN. ~ IN tisJ. ia ,. N
MILFt RID Is i06 q. m. ~ MI t!so p. N
ARLINeroN-7.os. 1890 IN. s6;J7, sIsu, ssiis,'v.R
WEST iRLIHoToN-F 7'es, Fsios. 4 .i.ss = at
F2~s, n 4i30. v 0iJi Fsi.0 p m
KNIoHrsvILLE--7Ds siss. iitso . nj 2iM
bisJ, gt3J, '.lI D. m
wAYLANo pARk-f 7ics. y 500. Y iiisoA NJ ,
i,so. $50 s,r. s.,', ''ii.s sp.m
wAsHISGTvN- sos, s,os iisso. q M, iassl
Asa, siJ1 Sss', siSe, '7:2S "u ;9l p. m
csAssroN. oAKLAwN -i'Ol s;DG ilija = NJ
isiOl, 1855 siJo. si27, ESQ., .sniJJp "a.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIck-1i0s iii5 .. ua.g
7lG. bisI. bisa Ell 100 ,. m.
AnTHoNf-1i3s. oioS, IL 100 q tn, 2'ts. tiao ssu.
sssj, eli 90 p. IN
oovEsrnY. srERLrNo-r,cs srss n,so ..n,
suhsiif. GiiEESE, oSEoo. Moosup, rlAIN.
E.ELD-hvs. s'Os. ~ ni.s nisO. siss. ESQ., 7iA
JEW EFT crTy. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
fhhsAtLLrs. BALTIC. SOUTH wiNpHAA-
eies . m. AZ q. siSJ, y. m
WlLLiaASTlc-so ~ m lifso. =. 70. tIiD ~
HAaTFORD-soe a. M, II 80 $50. Nsb ,. No
rISiIEtLL& a NEWBURG--sios n m.
NoRwtCH-7io., ssCs a. m; iii6o, ESQ., 7;1s ,. M
MATkIBURY. DANBURY-sssv n ~. Till , m
kAsT THOMPSON. wkBsTBR. soprHBRlDGR,
woRcEsrKp THOMPSON. PUTNAM snt
PoMFREr - s;b5 a. ms 600 p. N.
CHICAGO AID TifE WEST MA EEWBr21
AND ERIE EY--t oS a. m
7AaCoA8 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
IiSl. sss. II m <ioo and s'1' ssd ''iiiu
p eA ksturainG issve fsscoag atss,a 1sie ssh
st.sA M, lgsso, 5s0l and s-ss00p y. mL
an tsairs iesve tfen west end of urion DspsA
Providence.
s.6startsys ouiy. s-eundsys orfy
fDsily.
ssstet between Bost<p sDd Prevalence dinits<D
va sAscooK. O. "a
81. Kino eupe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15

their six years terms were ended' anu
they would require these commissioners
to agree to appoint no persons 70 any
place in the city's government unless he
would pledge himself to work 10 secufe
for the Councilmen the places that 'hey
had marked out .or themselves wneh
their term of Councilmen was ended. IL
would result. therefore, In turning the
whole of ocicial Richmond into one vast
,oltical machine worked for the advan-
'tage of the special councilmsn who were
to hold Office six years. a more perfect
plan for plundering this city and BANK
rupting every taxpayer could not pcssi-
bly, have been devised.
There are great ills in popular govern
ment. undoubtedly, but the correction OF
those ills lies in the accountability OF
nublic servants TO the people at short In
teryals. Whilst we hold on tenaciously 10
that part OF popular government: we are
never I'm danger of abuses that cannot De
remedied. But when we part with that
nrinclr,le and adopt the worst feature
NJ monarchical government, to-wit. ex-
emption from accountability to the people,
the vital principle of popular government
Is lost. and we have commenced our drlft
towards all the rottenness and corruption
that a Chinese Emperor could ask for'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
MIR. MOBILES REsOLUIIoN

The proposition which Mr.. Noble has
made for a change i'm the form OF our
city government ought not TO receive one
moments serious consideration. We are
heartily IN favor of having the city gov
erned ty {. set Of commissioners for each
department. but we want to see those
commissioners come from the Reople ana
so back to the people at regular ana snort
periods. In other words. we want to see
the people continued in charge Of their
own affairs. and We are totally opposed
to any proposition that will take from
them the guardianship of their business,
and deposit it for six years in the hands
of a selected body of men. If we could
consent under any circumstances, TO an
abd,cation by the people of their right
TO control their own affairs which we
should never consent to, the very last
proposition for it which we would agree
to would be that made by Mr.. Noble. The
first and fatal objection 10 be made TO his
proposition IS the character of men to
whom the city government. would be
turned over. They are to be in office SIN
years, TO give their entire time exclusive
" TO the city's business. and 10 be paid
81 900 per arnum. What sort of men would
offer for such place as that. carrying
such a salary as that? No progressive
business man would have it at such a
salary SO that the only persons offering
for il would be the customary political
hacks. who look on politics as trade
out of which they are TO make living.
and who. therefore. regard an office with
a salary of $1,000 per annum as "a very fair
berth for a statesman out of a job until
he can nnd one that pays a larger salary
This. every one knows. would be the char
actcr Of the men who would offer for
the places. 80 that We should turn our
selves over absolutely for six years TO
set of men having no stake in life, having
no interest in the business or the property
OF the city. and who looked upon their
places as their capital from which they
were TO draw the very largest profits that
that capital could be made to yield, with
out any sort of regard to the interests
OF those out of whom their pIohts were
TO be derived.
Mr.. Mobiles resolution provides that
these men are TO be ineligible for second
or other terms. This provision Of the reso-
luton is the capping-stone. II they could
be reelected, hope Of reelection might
cause them To administer their offices
with some judgment and some regard 10
the interests of the people OF Richmond.
But, knowing that all chance to succeed
themselves was cut off. they would, OF
course have no restraining influence, and
would use their places while they could
hold them TO make them pay the last
dollar that was in the thing.
Mr.. Mobiles resolution provides that the
commissioners who are to manage each
department are to be elected by his spe-
cial Councilmen that We have been re-
marking on As those councilmen can
never be counclmen again. what would
they probably do In appointing these
commissioners? They would of coLrse,
appoint commissioners who would agree
TO ale them 10 set something else when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
S0LEs PROsEoUi PARKBR's CASE.
A Motion Made In tho Hus,inga Court.
Other Cases.


In the Hastings Court yesterday Judge
Muller again presided. I'm the absence OF
Judge Witt. who is still confined to his
home by sickness. The following cases
were disposed OF:
commemorative Attorney Smith moved
that a nolle prosequi be entered against
the Indictment OF Park II, the gold brick
swndler, in that court, having become
satisfied that the case properly belonged
TO the county.
Mr.. Wendenburg said that the case had
been transferred TO the county. and that
under no other writ than habeas cor
pus would the prisoner be produced in
this court.
Judge Mullen. who thought that the
prisoner was in court. since the motion
had been made. stopped the proceedings
at this point by suggesting that. the ac-
cused be brought this morning at IL
o'clock, when the motion is TO be heard.
John Holloway. charged with
running a policy-shop, was fined - ana
costs.
The case OF Mrs. Albright was con-
tinued until next Wednesday. on account
OF the illness of her counsel. Mr.. Garnett.
James Brown and Robert Brown. both
colored were charged with doing bust
ness as embalmers without having Sc
cured license. They were acquitted.
This was the first trial under the new
law against unlicensed embalmers, passed
by the Legislature at its last session.
Stephen Lee (colored). sometimes called
Samuel Lee. charged with house-breaking,
was acquitted.
William Lewis (colored). charged with
betrayng the affections of his sweet
heart, was acquitted.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
NJ eyer's
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
(FrOm Last Season.
At Half-PriCe and Less.

That's the way We, expect 10 make IL
90 our new stock is here. and We Will
not let them miN. So Tn, cost Is not con-
sidered. Read the list and see II YOU can
use something I'm IT.. 1t viii pay you:
Chidren's Ribbed Wrappers, sold for
l5c., now 90.
Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests, were he,
no" l0c.
Chlldren's Ribbed Cotton Waists. TO
10 years. were Dc, now Zoe.
Gents Long sleeve Gauze, were lie,
now Toe.
Chidren's Short and Long Sleeve Pearl
Button GauZe, were - to i0c., now l0c.
Ladies' Pure White Sleeveless Cotton
Vests. Zoe.
Ladies' Long Sleeve Fine Gauze Vests,
were p and 5Oc, reduced TO II lie.
Ladies' Sleeveless ATWOOD Vests, were
Toe, now Zc
Ladies' Sleeveless ATWOOD Vests. were
81. now zoe.
Gents Short Sleeve Balbrlggan Shirts,
"a, 20 and 10. We're DC now l5c
Gents Finest Pure Lisle White and
Tan Shirts and Drawers. were 81 suit re-
duced TO 25c for drawers and Soc for
shirts
Mems Striped Pure Lisle Shirt and
Drawers broken sizes. was 81 suit re-
duced 10 81 suit.
Mems Cream Pure SIX Drawers. was
$3.50. reduced to 81 pair shirts In 50 only,
s.25.
Mems Atwood Lightweight Shirts and
Drawers. in gray and white. sold for
81 . apiece shirts, 15c.; drawers, DC.
90 pairs of Fine Pure-Wool Drawers.
in red, gray and white. sold for 81 to s.
each, reduced to 39c pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
TESLA 10 BREAK DOWN.
A Disaster which May Result in the Phys
ical Collapse of the GIeat inventor.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE large fac
tory building at 80 and 81 south Fifth
avenue. burned yesterday, causing a loss
of 10000 1t was occupied on all but
the top floor by ellis & Geoghegan
steam filters supplies. and the top floor
was used as a mandatory and work.
shop by Nicola Tesla, the electrician.
The loss of ellis & Geoghegan is 10000;
OF Tesla. $1,000, and OF the owners Of
the building. $4,000.
The destruction Of Tesla's workshop
comes just when ii was whispered I'm the
scientific world that the inventor was on
the eve Of one of the greatest Of dis
coveries connected with the problem of
improving the electric light.
TO the unscienthc visitor, Tesla $
workshop was a maze Of wires and
strange devices; but to him these intri-
cacies and apparent mystery were as
plain as day. He worked at the shop
early and late, harder than any OF his
men.
Tesla is a Servian. He came to this
country ten years ago, and was for 4
short time associated Win Thomas 4.
Edison in his work. He has recently
received high honorary degrees from Yale
and Columbia Colleges.
NJ. Tesla - the controlling electrical en-
gineer to the Niagara Power Company,
and 10 many other important concerns.
II is feared the disaster may result in
the physical collapse of the great invent
or. lie has long been i'm a state border
ing on exhaustion, through Ovcrwork.
only the other day. he said: II am COM
pletely worn out, and yet ! cannot stop
my work. These experiments of mine
are so beautiful. so fascinating. so inn
portant, that | can hardly tear myself
away from them to eat. and when ! try
10 sleep l think about them constantly.
expect ! shall go on until break down
altogether"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
MEETINGS AND EVENTS THIS DATE.
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK SIhhEio'
RICHMOND. VA.

Washington Chapter. Masons. Masonic
Temple.
Mines Lodge. X of T.. Schiller Hall.
Damon Lodge. X. of r., Corcoran Han.
Myrtle Lodge. *. OF T., Central han.
Union Lodge. ]. O. o. f., Odd-Feilows
Hail.
Unity Lodge. I. O. O. T., Powell's Hall.
Opachisto Tribe, /. o. II. NJ, Cersley
Han. p.
A. VI. Hall. ,,..,t.,
Richmond Lodge K. Of H.. Elletts Han.
Virginia Lodge Golden Chain Ellett
Hall. .
New South Council, Jr. o. L. A. NJ,
Eighth and Hull streets.
Rescue Council. Jr. O. L. a. NJ Jr. o.
". A. NJ. Hall.
Shockoe Council r. A., Central Han.
Trinity Temple. /. O. q. T., Central ~
Sidney Lodge. /. .. G. r., Belvidere Han
East End Lodge /. o. G.. T" Twenty
NTH and Clay streets.
lie. Lodge, Golden Shore Central han.
r. f. Lee Camp, G. v, Lee Camp Han
Friendship Lodge X. Of f., Toney's han
Aurora Council. Jr. .. L. \. NJ, Gate
woods Hall.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-03-15
THE COHEN co.

with round centre-draft burnef,j
others with duplex burners thas , ,~a
fror, e. 70 TO ~. all arranged OH w"
tables, AT 81 and g. choice. :. rac
Prettily-Etched Gas OioD's'
p porora s China cuspadores, full sire'
4 odd French china Tea. Pots. nice,yy
decorated. formerly sold lot %
Largo decorated Soup rureens al ''o'
former price S.5o and s. .,o,od al
1 lot China Bowls, slightly chippeo'
&c -. pots nj
2 decorated self-Pouring Tea fo's ~
DC. from $3.50 and s.. vyh,,.
LOT OF odd Decorated AID Plain W ~
Individuai Buffers that sold Tor o.
and Csc per dozen, at &c eaSn. oo,tlv
Carlsbad China Dinner sets; rom
decorated. two pieces Snort s'''
carlsbad Decorated China Tea se''
few pieces broken. 81, from vs. ,,,o.
4 oak Corner Brackets, three she'''''
= ,iily S,S Umbrella stands. slightly
o SiIverins Knife and Fork Trays AT &c
. Comb and Brush Trays at L. e"v"'
; Sllverue Crdmh Trays AZ &c
10 Handled Tin Lamps AZ DC .,,.b,ix,
> iapanned Tin Bread Boxes sNsH''
Rest Quality Japanued Coal scut,lSs,
with hood slightly dcnted ana straw
cd al 25c. from ~ and b'c, -. aud
? Rrass Bird Cages. fancy tops anu
spring door Al $50, from ~ CHAIR
I Ladies' Fancy-Back hoSN,us a. in,
slightly broken In shipment -
stead OF s.. .,, Booking
chairs. rockers lost In shipnht"' ''N
slightly soiled. at 81. ,,.,aofOes
r solid oak EaSels az SOC inslcd" ~, a.
Sno pieces of Granite Ironwarc; sue e.S a.
sauce Pans. Preserving kett>s Ar al,
Moulds. Buckets. Butter kettles MmnS
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