davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
NEWS OF The LODGES.

The fall campaign has fairly begun
among the various secret orders. The
new quarters secured by some Of the
lodges have been renovated and put in
good trim for degree work The bene-
ficiary committees and relief bureaus are
planning for the work of the winter The
debates among the Foresters have excited
a good deal of interest, and the trial of
Sub-Chief Ranger W. w Roper for OBJ
structing the sidewalk with his feet set
for Thursday evening. is overshadowed in
importance only by the Durraut trial at
San Francisco. The Pythan Herald. after
its summer vacation on the plains of East
ern Washington. has returned 10 the home
OF its birth. refreshed and enlarged, and
viii hereafter be published in Seattle The
Pacific Mason, under the guiding hand OF
+. B. Wishaar. is summarizing the work
of the Masonic order in such excellent
style that all good Masons are proud Of
such Seattle publication. Nor is the
Washington Odd Fellow n whit behind in
its spirit Of progress. These and similar
publications gather up much from the
work Of the various orders that would
otherwise be lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
Independent Order Odd Follows

Seattle Lodge, No. :, will entertain
Golden Link Lodge, No 80. tomorrow
evening. The Second degree will be ex-
emplifed by the degree staff OF No. :.
which has the reputation Of presenting
this beautiful degree in better STYLE than
any other lodge in the state. Under the
head Good Of the order" there will be
songs by Past Grand Master &. +. Ro-
land. Of No. 7. and recitations By other
brothers from both lodges and then a eood
substantial lunch will be served in the
banquet hall. No. has revived a great
interest lately in odd Fellowship and has
had a goodly increase IN attendance A
new degree staff has been formed with Pa
Grand Master G. +. Roland as cantafn
and during the winter months the star
Will faithfully practice the work Of the
different degrees. besides having a short
musical and literary programme nearly
every meeting night and win try 10 mako
lodge night interesting for its members as
well as for visiting and sojourninC broth
ers.
Last Friday night having been the regu-
lar social night OF Ridgely Rebekah Lodge
No $. only routine business was gone
through with; the members then adjourn
ed 70 the banquet hall where a fine lunch
was served and the remainder Of the even
ing was pleasantly passed in card play
ing and dancing. At the next regular
meeting the Initiatory degree will be con-
ferred
Mystic Jewel Rcbekah Lodge. No. 49,
conferred the Tnitiatory degre upon one
candidate at the last meeting Friday
evening viii be the regular social night.
The degree staff OF Unity Encampment,
No. ? will practice Saturday night in the
work Of the Patriarchal degree. and at
the following regular meeting viii advance
one candidate IN the mysteries OF this de-
gree
Golden Link lodge. No. 150. conferred
the Third degree upon one candidate Tues
day evening Tomorrow evening this lodge
VIII visit Seattle Lodge. No. = az the lat
ter's hail IN North Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

Trinity parish will celebrate next Sun
6aN q 8 the fourth anniversary Of the Law
ing Of the corner stone Of the new church.
The rector Rev DIR Watson. hopes TO see
every pRrlshioner present az the choral
Eucharist al Il d. m. on that DAY.
The regular monthly social o. tho First
Unitarian church was held Friday even
inE and was We'll attended A pleasing
Trogra mime vas rendered by Mr.. ". Con-
am. Mr. Shlrpan and Mr. and Mrs Day.
Refreshments were served Mrs. Allen and
Mrs. Fazelfine presided at the salad table.
MIS- Douglas, Mrs Bush. Mrs BRYANT
=. G. assisted. A social evening was en-
loved bv All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
fiGAilaa DcAII.
An Occupation that Everybody Should
be Engaged in all the Time.


be Engaged in all the Time.
Few people realize how much we can do
in wa-iing or that grim monster, death.
0ug DAYS are not numbered we cannot
determine the nUmre- ourselves, bat we
can a3d or subtract from 10.
We are though unconsciousIv
doing things that shorten our life by hours
--davs-vesrs.
We work TOO long, too bard: we eat food
nnsulJed 20 rs. too much or not enough;
ne overstrain certain muscles. limbs. senses
or faculties. y lille otners remain unused ard
undeyeloped We expose ourselves 10 ex-
cesslve heat or cold; 10 impure air; We
sQuanGer our vitality.
True. with most people these things are
the necessary Conse4 uenceS 81 the sfFuzgIe
for existence. IL IS 10 the millions VINO
cannot continually think OF their health
that this IS addressed u IS - them that
Peruvian bstters Is recommended
With them Peruvian Bltfers is 70 the
body What oil IL 10 ma hlnery il keeos
the entire system 50 toned that 4 works
with the least possI ole friction and waste
OF vitality. with greatest power u resist
ance To the ge-ns 81 disease. Peruvian
bItfers Is ar sufa.1oe tonic. which. wien
vitality has been reduced by poor q digestion.
cyerworx, Sickness. trouole-puts the van
Gus functions 10 such normal condition that
nature, unhan De ed. soon restores wasted
tissUts. vjgoF and energy.
Mack & Co. san Francisco. AL drug
gists and dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
DIR. BURNFTTE DEAD.
rnocuIated with Cancer in Peculia

TnocuIated with Cancer In a Peculiar
Way.
New York Sert e2-pr. Edward ".
Buvrctte. who has been for some time
suffering from cancer died this after
noon nr Duruette contracted the cancer
eight months ago while attending a pa-
tiert FOR cancer 81 the tongue. The ply
stefan applied some nitrate az silver 70 the
tongue 81 the patient with his finger
shortly after. w5ila shaving. be cut MINI
SELF. ard rlthing bis finger against the
cue was luoculated wlrn the cancer. Or
Rur,etye was = years Of age and was born
in Connecticut A. enc tine be was resi-
aeat physician AZ Bellevue hospital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

0Sksfe,se. Ia. Sent >sN - Sf,s..
~ :; i'nts. f-r0er'v 8sr-t y1r the Re.,s
is'ari az t'a.rFleli. Ia. al vNs-h r-+-- ess
Nscrs az FaUera, t-.< morning ans 49,,
committed sairi3e The sri nas l.s.- f,~
e-nse ti1ae "a staae0s at thc Iona college
she esme here from CirnnsI las. mss,
ans was U5es ~ Stsnsa0 TIRE ,aurla f,,s
ROOMS AZ tae Asher ecuse. vh.-e the -var-
eiv oc-arred- The reasoa Tor ire AHi7x
IS unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
KNIGHTS of PYthiaS.

Seattle Lodge. No 81. met Wednesday
night in regular convention. Several ap-
plications were acted upon, and one new
application for membership was Eecoi Jed.
The attendance a the meetings OF this
lodge is increasing very percepubly. At
the meeting Wednesday night there was
the largest attendance for some months.
Next Wednesday night there VIII be work
in the Second rank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

T,a8 6H lac Vis. sep @-The }ur,s,r
wards ara sa0nin - Meore & Gailavs.
aus she blast furnace 90 the Wiscot.s sir,
t'ar.faco Company. mere DESTROYED hy ara
ts.s aft-sasla NH a taial loss % s-5.-
Esa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

Court Enterprise, No. 7.ef2. held a regli-
lar meeting Thursday evening in Forest
ers' haN. Stevens hotel one candidate
was initiated, one application halloted on
and one new application revived.
\ communication was received from
Court Liberty. Of Los Angeles. stating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
SERMON ny BISHOP LEE. .

Christ the only Fountatiou-D discourse
at \. NJ. =. Church.
f-rr8 tte tber1e Christ the o.fv T~s4~
Formulation Upon Whiea a SAFE AMI Fer
n}ane1t L@fe structure Can Be Bals''
j Saop e. e. lev preached a strong ser
aau lAst u.-ht az t1e Jones street A If
, caurca. taking rs hts text Fsaragranh
f~an The sixth chapter 81 Lake VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

To California readers % tNe Toxt-Tn-
tellsgrncer Wt1 fnd 80 on sale daily AT
Cooper 4 Go = stationery store sss Mar
kes street. aust one elock ~ Market street
frusa she Chrorsc4e cftce q rten So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
Theatl.IcaI Mechanics' AssociatIon.

The regular meeting OF Puget Sound
Lodge. No. 81. was held yesterday al the
hall in the Hinckley block. The meeting
was largely attended and the new consti-
tuition submitted by the committee was
thoroughly discussed. This lodge is nego-
tiatins with several high-class attractions
for its annual benefit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
GOLBgyS0N L S0NDHElE. Props.

The only natural lighted Ciotaihs
House II the city. No electric or 90
lights used by Us in day time. D.
ware OF houses that use them. la'
do rot want yoa 20 see what yea ps'
from them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

STEWART 4 HOLMES DRUG co.
Wholesale Agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
Kichmnnd and MnnCh ester.

We fear that our businessmen are not
taking as much interest as they ought to
take in the matter Of the annexation of
Manchester TO Richmond.
II is a great question, and should re-
ceive earnest attention. If our Chamber
Of Commerce favors the scheme 1t would
do well to appoint a committee TO appear
before the Annexation Committee and
present It's views.
We believe that the great majority OF
the people Of Richmond and Manchester
would ike to see the two cities united,
but unless they show some activity the
scheme may be pooh-poohed TO death. If
annexation fails now it will be many,
many years before 1t will BE- discussed Sc
rously again.
II our Chamber Of Commerce would
take up the subject and appoint COM
mittee TO represent the advantages Of an
nexation, It would have great weight
with the Annexation Committee, we feel
sure.
Let the friends Of annexation be alert
and energetic.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
J. R. TE ASD A L E,
No. 1907 east Eain street.

~
SHOES.-STOP. LOOK. AND READ
HERE Is YOUR OPPOErl NTH,
We are now Offering the greatest BAk-
GAINS IN FOOTWEAR that have ever
before been given our people.
WE MEAN EXACTLY WHAT WE
SAY. THE PROOF Or THE PUDDING
Is TO TASTE 1T. And all tina: is needtl
TO convince Yourself IS 10 give US A cell
REMEMBER, CHEAP, COMMON
TASTY SHOLS can IL bough, anywhere,
but this is not WHAT you wan. You want
good honest SHOES a. low PRICE.
and these are what we give YOU, as iol-
500 pairs Ladies Dongola Button. patent
tins. al Sc 'ihsse goods are all solid
leather. outer AMI .nnsr scles- made up in
thu best style. Nothing like them las ever
Oe5 20 pairs ladies' Button. heel and
spring heel. SIS. Others sell for $50
go pairs Ladies' Dongoia button,
straight patent tip, latest style. Sl.5O
Sold everywhere else ~ -.
800 pairs Ladies DOngola Button and
Lace, new style toes and tips, perfect
beauties, at 49,. The best To be had
anywhere for the money.
Ask 10 see our Ladies' Tan Big-Button
and Lace, at s2.i9. worth s..
MEMS SHOES.
IL cases Mems Satin-Calf Balls and Con-
gress. at 81. 80. sold everywhere at 50. Give
To- 10 cases Mems Calf. Goodyear Wclts.
Balls and Congress, in all sizes and styles,
20 this week at s. a pair Nothing like
them in the market for the mon -.
5O0 pairs Mems Tan Balls. Goodyear
Welts. made by Hathaway. Soule a Har-
rineton IN globe and pointed toes. a
genuine bargain-this week, $50
Gentlemen's TIM Button. T9.9S
800 pairs Gentlemen's Pate1t-''alf Balls,
regular price. $50, this week so.
Gentlemen's $3.50 end IS Paten,-Leatper
Balls, now goods and best styles. this
week. s49s.
And many other bargains too ngner GUS
10 mention. NH l2-Tu&Th
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
MUNYON'S TRIUMPH.
THE FIGHT AG aINsT DISEASE, pol
gOyOrs DRUGS, AND Old
roGYIsM DECLARED ~
HIS FAVOR.
Mr.. J. Bnumcr Tells the story OF Ills
Suffering and Cure.

Mr.. ]. Banner. ~ east Twenty-iirst
street. RayoDne. n. j.. says: Eighteen
months ago / was SO crippled with rheu-
matism that ! could not dress mFssll.
/ tried ali the doctors In Bayonne' ON,
they gaze me up as hopeless; aiso tt n
numerous preparations. but failed 10 hnu
any relief AT last, / heard or Munyoh >
Vheurnatism Cure and began using II;
The effect was marvellous. ] Improved
az once. and found that less tnan Two
bottles were sufficient 20 cure me com
pletely. az / have not had tWinBe oil
rheumatism since - j., ..,,o.,r-
MUNYON'S rheumatism Cure is guatah,
teed 10 cure rheumatism in any par ..
The body. Acute or muscular rhenInatlsn
cured i'm from one to 1--we days, IL never
fails TO cure sharp. shooting pains III tlc
arms. legs, sides. back, or breasti VI
soreness in any part OF the BODY IN !. I,o! IN
one TO three hours. II IL guarahtecu W
promptly cure lameness, sim anu sn"'isii
Joints. siiff back. and all pains In the
hips and ioins. Chrinic rneumatisi n, SUI Sti,,
tica. lumbago, or pain In the back sPeeu'i'
MUNYON'S homeopathic Home Remedy
Company. Of Philadelphia, put UP speClllTIs,
for nearly every disease whlca are s''a
by all druggists. mostly Tor - cents
bottle. A. ,,ot,,ro
Those who are in doubt as TO the nature
NJ their disease should address professor
Nunyon. 1905 Arch street, Phiiadelphli'
Giving FUN symptoms Of their disease.
professor Nlunyon will carefully Diagnose
the case and give you the benent OF ms
advice absolutely free OF all ch8Ige Inv
Remedies will be sent 10 any ADDRESS on
receipt Of retail price.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
The EnIr-EIecfinn pnrfN

The Fredericksburg Star, commenting
upon a paragraph which had appeared in
the Dispatch stating that all the new
so-called Jurisdictions parties might be
set down as enemies 10 the Democratic
party. says:
mot every cry Of dishonest elections
IS founded in fact. We remember 4
short time back when some who were
guilty Of using the famous 'ussue-bal-
LOT fraud with an air Of sanctity, at
tackled the Democratic party, claiming
that It won victories in Virginia by
fraudulent methods. We have seen
enough in the last decade TO convince
us that most Of the agitation about I'M
fair elections comes from those who
desire elections to be 80 unfair as 10
place their party In power. even If the
viii of the people has TO be ignored TO
do it."
The hero Of the tissue-ballot frauds is
no doubt heartily IN sympathy with the
pretended Democrats who set themselves
up as champions Of the cause Of honest
elections.
Honest, honest Iago."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

people upon Its enactment. Its position
with reference 10 this law then and It's
present hostility towards It may be ex-
piicable upon some theory consistent
with a non-hedging non-wrlgylIng policy,
but at this moment no such theory occurs
20 us.
Thus In one grand sweep Of virtuous
Indignation. the Times consigns to "un-
dying infsmy" hundreds OF members Of
our electoral boards. numerous county
judges, and Democratic committeeman,
and nearly all OF our present congress-
men-persons who either knew before
hand that the alienation Of names was
going 10 be made. or heartily approved
OF the act after It was done. Really. we
think that the Times Is very much more
worried at the thought OF the master
piece OF trickery" editorial than Il Is by
the ''back-seat" editorial However hav-
ing disposed OF the latter by very
inadequate retraction and apology. 1t now
hopes TO befog the public as TO the
former.
In yesterdays issue the Times an
patch" As a true description OF that
article, the Times would have better writ
ten as a CAPTION 'Parturiunt montes'
nascetur ridiculus mus" What Is ms
exposure? why that the Dispatch mas
perverted the meaning of the opinion
given by Attorney General Scott when
opinion was sent out by Secretary Law
~ lac
OF course, the Dispatch has done no
such thing. The Dispatch has been right
all along about this opinion. The DIS
patch has never misrepresented the views
OF the Attorney General; but, so Tar as
we are concerned, we should be pleased
II the Times would ask Attorney General
Scott himself what he thinks of the le-
gality Of the alienation system.
IJpon reading the Walton law and the
opinion Of the Attorney-General. numer-
GUS electoral boards came TO the con-
clusion that It was legal for them to al
ternate the candidates names. We are
willing for Attorney General Scott to say
II that was a justifiable conclusion. we
suggest that the Times ask him.
For about two years the Times mas Deeh
the severest critic and the heaviest
load that the Democratic party OF Nir-
einia has had. When did the Times try
10 help the Democrats? When did II
have a good word to say for our party
committees and leaders? When did II
fail 10 furnish to the enemy the very
ammunition that the enemy needed!
When did it not throw out its feet TO
trip US while We were wrestling with the
enemy? Really, the present wonder should
be. not that the Times is supplying
evidence and argument TO the persons
who wish to unseat Tucker, Mcken-
ney. Otey. and Swanson, but that the
public should exhibit any surprise at the
logical result of the Times's long career
Of error and eccentricity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

But when the gold gamblers perceive the
real strength OF the silver movement In
this country, and when they see, as they
undoubtedly will, that the movement here
IL not dependent on the action Of Europe.
the Herald and other goidbNg organs VIII
change their tune and beg everybody to
walt for international acuon.-Atlanta
Constitution.
IL depends on what Is meant by the
words ''the movement here" An attempt
fully 10 remonetiZe silver in this country
without the assistance of any European
nation might result dlsastrously. Nobody
knows how II would end. On the other
hand silver could almost certainly be fully
remonetized by the joint action Of the
United States and two or more large COM
mercial nations. Surely It would not be
wise rashly 10 engage In an enterprise
whose outcome we could not foresee.
when we could accomplish the object we
have 10 view by securing the cooperation
Of two or three European nations. We
would have the bimetallists TO be as
prudent as the circumstances Of the case
may require them to be.
But OF course no real friends of BIZ
metallism are going 10 allow the mono
inetallists TO pun the wool over their
eyes,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
THE "MooNsHINE" DRUGGED.
Serious Experience of Several
Young Men-PoIitics in Dickinson.

CLINTWOOD, VA. March l3-(speciaD
Wilbur Fleming. n farmer OF Flem-
ingburg. this county. was badly hurt
on yesterday while moving n log, which
lay on hillside. The log had been cut
off with an axe, and having a sharp cor
ner left on II which struck his leg, he
was injured in painful manner.
There has recently been some bad
"moonshne" I'm the vicinity Of Cumber-
land mountain. Some Of our young men,
who had a fondness for the article. went
over there and took on a supply; but
that something. which they pronounced
I've, had been put In it-probably for
thinning purposes. The liquor seemed
TO affect them in a very serious manner.
Several OF them have kept their beds since
drinking il.
Dickinson county has a full share OF
candidates for county Offices this spring.
There are about thirteen for Sheriff, three
for Commemorative Attorney. four or
five for Commissioner Of the Revenue in
the western district OF this county, and
three for County Treasurer 1t was
thought for awhile that the Republicans
would not have a candidate In the field for
Commonwealth Attorney, but Joe Glenn
has recently declared himself candidate
for that office so three parties are now
represented in the racer: S. Neral
Democrat Roland +. Chase Populiso,
and Glenn Republican).
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14

was hidden behind blind. The ball ara
not hit Stokes, but passed near bis hean,
md was. Stokes says, fired because Oh IN
old grudge Mason bore him.
Well-boring is going on at the rort
Myer reservation. In Alexandria county,
as the authorities have decided that tne
Syoter I'm all the numerous wells already
bored there Is impure and unfit for drink
ing purposes The workmen nave alreany
reached an unusual depth. but the au-
,horities are not satisfied. 80 the borers
are still busy. Meanwhile. those posted
az the fort, are. In preference to going
thirsty. stu drinking the condemned wa
ter I'm open disregard Of the eensuring
chemists.
A handsome picture OF General George
r Picketts staff which has been pre-
scented by Pickett Camp. Confederate
Veterans, Of Richmond, TO X II. Lee
Camp. OF this city. is on exhibition here
and has excited much admiration.
The new Alexandria city directory, re-
Gently gotten UP In Richmond. has arrived,
and is universally commended.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
rrnni. Erne ON EneI,sh Soil.

Frank Erne. the Buffalo feather-weight
appears to have caught on In England.
II is his intention 70 linger only little
while abroad. when he Will return to this
country. Strange to say. Erne declares
that he is matched 20 fight George Dixon
at the Seaside Athletic Club next April.
The London Sporting Life prints the FOL
lowing anent Erne's arrival in London
yesterday friday Frank Erne. the
American feather-weight, Of Buffalo. y.
Y. and his manager. Mr.. +. r. Franklin,
arrived In the Berlin at southampton.
and at once journeyed up to London.
Their first business was 10 call az the
Sporting Life office. and. after friendly
chat. Erne desired us TO state that hC
is prepared to box any lad IN England. at
9 stone or stone pounds once
within month for best purse
offered. Nobody barred. The reason why
Erne wants 10 box al such an early date
is that he has TO return 10 America in
April 10 prepare for his forthcoming con-
test with George Dixon at the Seaside
Athletic Club As Erne has made a spe-
cial Journey to England with a view "a
meeting the best man in his class he
hopes to receive a prompt reply to his
challenge, to which his immediate atten-
ton can be relied upon"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-14
HOUSEFURNISHINGS.

Special Chair sale: ~ .,,c,,
Ladies Rattan Rockers, ,hlgn; hIlSaali
back, new style arms, anu wei D''N'
$50. from G.65. ,..,.o~s
G1ntlemen's Large Rattan Rocker,
fancy back, with eNtra-slze pieces az"
r,ttan braces. 20 $3.50, from Su. .,,t
Ladies' Large Comfort ,I'oS s5',o,, b,ck
large roll aims and Side fancy bfCh'
al AfS, from $50 .t....o,,+b
Fancy Haitian Hall-Chairs, slNteehet.
century finish. at $3.50, from $''oo "ll1
uieb-Back Oak Rockers. silk-plushI
rs seats. carved backs. at $685. real
Only a few more left Of those Large
Rattan Rockers. with large arms at
RSai-Chipa Cuspadores. hand decorated
new shapes at zoe. value sl2o. It'll.
French-China Cracker-Jars, artlsucdily
decorated. 81 value. 80. 40 -
French China Soup-Plates at $40 per
dozen. from 500 NJ,
French-China Breakfast ana Iei-
Plates. 10 match at csc. per dozen
Real-Chna Fruit and Berry -SauceIs' ~
De-. each. Twelve TO a customer.
700 'T-nhandled Cups al lc. each.
English-China Meat-Dishes, large SIZE
al 2Jc from 4sc. ,.-,,.,.
Covered t1bie-Dishes. best Ehgl.sh-
china new shapes az &C. va Sg'u yai 'ye'
5Odozen Glass Ice-Cream Plates. Romola
pattern. at SC. each. 49,. -. o.,
Large Fruit COMFORTS. full size' at Z'e''
instead of SOC.
2-auart Glass Jugs at l5c. &c.,
pretty Imitation Cut.GiaSs N'e"'"
pitchers. small size, az sc, -
cotton Floor-Mops, best quality, az 9c,
MARLEY wood lrOning-Boards, 81 lhcueS
In length. al gtc.
200 Perforated Chair-Seats at sc.
S0,gaet Iute ClOthes-Lines for &c.
Brlstle Clothes-B Brushes at Ocp usual
price PC. ~ ,,s,ead
FulI-Size Wall-Brushes at &c. instead
Of 50c. 90 s.a.a,
i'm length, al &c. a piece
Reed-Tin Coffee-P Pots at &c.
TIN Wash-BasinS at &c.
Wire Potato Washers, painted "oop
handles &c.