davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND
RECEIVES THE WORLD
Continued from Second Pag

with point lace and sable; Miss Mary Sanders
in old rose silk. Miss Ethel Sanders in blue
bengaline; Mrs. Adee. wife OF the chief clerk
of the State Department, in white moire an
tique with crystal passementeries; Miss Ken
nedy. niece of Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston. in
black satin brocaded in color; Miss Manic
Letter, in old blue cloth with bodice of white
lowered satin brocade; Mrs. William X. Car
Isle, in light blue satin brocade; Mrs. XII
bourn, mother OF Mrs. Schofield. in black silk
and sable; Miss Helm, of Kentucky, in black
and white striped silk; Mrs. Whiteside, of At
lanta, Ga, sister Of the Secretary OF the Inte-
rior, in black satin; Miss Hull of Atlanta, Ga,
niece of Mrs Hoke Smith, in light blue bro
cade satin: Miss Jackson. OF Atlanta, Ga,
niece of Mrs. Hoke Smith, black and white
silk; Miss Helen Carroll daughter OF ex-Gov-
ernor Carroll. of Maryland. in old blue benga-
line; Mrs. Milhurn, OF Buffalo, guest OF POST
master General and Mrs. Bissell, in black
satin: Mrs. Carey. OF Buffalo. guest OF Post
master General and Mrs Bisseil, white bro
cade with cerise velvet collar.
Among the other ladies back OF the line
were Mrs. Oscar Strauss. OF New York; Mrs.
Casey. Mrs. Ramsay, Mrs. Chadwick, Mrs.
Haywood, Mrs. Mcrherson, Mrs. and Miss
Crisp, Miss IueS Fielder. Mrs. Uhl. Mrs Brad
beer Mrs Catehings, Mrs. Eckles, Miss Cur
tbs. Miss Murphy, OF New York: Miss Queen,
OF Kentucky Mrs. Daniels, and Mrs. Hen-
Dirk
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
THE WASHINGTON TIMES, EsDAY. JANU 2. 1895.

Justice Fuller. With him were Justices
Brewer, Field, Brown, Harlan, Shras,
and Judges Bancroft, Davis, Chief Justice
Richardson, Knott, Hagner, Weldon, ex-
Judge SehoileId, McComas, Hopkins, and
Bradley. Marshal Wilson was also in attend
ance.
1t took but very few minutes for the
passing OF the Judiciary, and then came the
Senators and Representatives. AS usual. the
number of these was very small. Among the
Senators were Sherman, Woleott George,
Henderson, MePhersou, Dubois. Teller
Blanchard, Hawley, Hale, Call, Lodge and
PETER. Among the Congressman were Speaker
Crisp. Lynch, McCrary, Caruth. Hudson.
Bainer, Ellis. johnson, Culberson, Price,
Morton, Wilson. OF West Virginia, Lacey
Haugen, Babcock Bynum, Hayes, Coombs,
Tarsney, McMillin, Mr. Smith, OF Arizona,
Strauss, Brosius, DalzeI and Kigore.
Col. Richard Bright. Sergeant-a -at-Arms OF
the Senate. Solicitor General Maxwell, Dis
trict Commissioners Ross and Truesdell, LII
brarian Spofforh Gen. Horatio King. Post
master Wiiett were received just after the
members Of Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02

man, Nj. Dougherty. J. C. Stafford Ca visiting
comrade), A. II. Beck. Adj. o. d. Thatcher,
of Encampment No. 90; Col. Fletcher White.
OF Encampment No. %; A. G.. Bradley,
Lieut.. Col. George Grindley, of Encaiap-
ment No. 50; C. w. Filler. James bIullery
William III. Norton. Peter Hager, A. b.
Sweeney, A. p. Whitney, J. b. Compton,
John l.. Nichols, Chaplain E. i. Thompson,
J. +. Stewart. J. I. Thompson, Luke Kelley,
Herbert G. Peck, Louis Schutter, James
Brennan, ID. Pane Leech S. p. Whitney,
l.. Adams, ID. Z. Buckingham, T. G.. Allen,
A. E. Dueli Charles Barnarth, H. G.. Bur-
bingham. James NJ Brown, W. G. Allen, j. NJ.
Churchill, L. r. Whitcomb. DIR. j. w. L.
Williams, Fl. Perls, editor German Press
Michael Il. Burke. W. A. Roberts. Daniel
O OConnell. John Finn. editor Loyal Legion;
W. II. Livermore, w. H. Myers. c. n. War en-,
b. p Entriken, II. II. Specht NJ. Barringer,
Dennis o'Connor and NJ NJ. Whitney.
OLDEST INHABITANTS.
The association of Oldest Inhabitants came
in body, with President j. Marbury, jr.,
in command. There were present.: J. w.
Clark, William Beron, j. P:Iing, n. d. Lar
ner, C. w. Bennett j. d. Hendly, G.. E. B.
French, Joseph PratheT, Is. G. Wright, and
G.. II. Langley. ofthe vice presidents; Treas
urer r. Bali Recording Secretary J. NJ. Cults,
Corresponding Secretary j. L. Howard, and
Marshal j. A. Wineberger. besides the fol-
lowing Of the membership: W. Bradley, C.
W. Bennett. B. I. Lawson, A. Barbour, w
". Kirby. James kelIiher. j. T. Baiseaa, T.
II. Langley, j. W. Clark. DR.. S. A. Il. Nc
Kim, T. T. McGUire W. ID. Crumpsey, G.
Dickson, 4. Nailor. Morris Murphy Il. Eich-
horn. II. H. Ragan. T. ". Fowler, j. d.
Hcndley, Dr. J. r. Reilly, T. V. Noonan, j. 3.
Topham, S. w. Handy. DR.. j. 7. Howard,
John Humphrey. T. $. Kerns, Thomas b.
Turner, J. Il. Waliing, T. Williams. J. Vein
meyer. W. H. Williams. and j. Il. Wright.
After these organizations several hundred
people, who had been shiyering on the side
walks in 2 long line. poured through the
the White House gates and two by two were
maTshalsd mp the Avenue. There were all
conditions OF society. all ages. and not few
colored people composing this composite
array Several infants were carried through
for the PreSttlsHtal beneIicti9n.
Promptly AT the appointed hour of 2, Mrs.
Cleveland shoot: bands with the last person
and tho doors We're closed. Those already in
the mansion fingered hoping TO see the
Presidential party pass upstairs, ut the
President led the way through Il side door
ani Ihus Guided his admirers.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
OLD GUARDS ELECTION.
Officers Chosen Uuter the Revised Con
stitutiou for Term of Two Years.

Officers Chosen Uuter the Revised Con-
stitutiou for Term of Two Years.
At the regular monthly meeting of the Old
Guard, he'll at tire hea iquarters last even
ing. the following officers were elected to
serve for the ensuing term OF two years: j.
NJ. Edgar captain: first lieutenant. Il. Z.
Smith; second lieutenants, \. j. Cunning and
" H. Fuss
The captains staf. each with the rank OF
first lieutenant, was chosen as follows: ". S.
70 Eeroy chief Of STAFF; \. +. Dinsmore
iGd;ge advoaate: Or. l. f. johnson, surgeon;
+. II. York chaplain: q. ! HaGsell, quarter
master: I. ". Stewart. comnissary: A. Hem
driek, ordnance officer; James L. McCabe,
Inspector, ana W H. Hoover, paymaster.
The subordinate officers naMed were:
Sergt~.F II. Nooers, o. T.. Caruana, George
". Scheerer, 4. Browr, c. l. Patten. J. N.
Pipes: Corporals F. N. 0'Bryan, ". ". Nc
Donald " e. Channeey. J. F. Collins. J. G..
Baker Il. Bennett; Qgartermaster Sergt. j.
B. GiiFHU Color f5ergts. q. Z. Harris. James
Il. Lawrence; Recording Secretary O. f.
Cacuana Financial Secretary c. l.. Patten,
Treasurer W. ii. Hoover.
This election is the first under the revised
constitution which provides biennial term
for the officers.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
MADAME SANS GENE RETURNS.
she VIII Again Bc Seen ct Alhaugh's
Grand opera House Next Week.

she VIII Again Bc Seen ct Alhaugh's
Grand opera House Next Week.
3ianager 4 ggstus PitoI's "Malame Sans
Gene" Company viii play return engage
mcnt at Aioaughs Grand Opera House be-
ginning next Moadae. aGd our tEeater-going
p, opi,. are 10 he cot atulased upon kayiLs
the opportunity OF again seeing the greatest
and mos, compIe.e production ever given in
Washington ben- as it is. historically cor
rect in every rartC uiar.
Everyone who saw this company during
the r last engagement n tho Grand must ac-
kueWIcd-,e that tie setting was most mag
nicent and accGra,e 20 a degree. Nothing
Gne. N stage pictures hare e9er been seen on
our local stage.
Thc cast is tha same. To Kathryn Kidders
charming personality s owing much OF the
cnthus a,m With which the characteristics i'll
Sarlou's heroin. are nightly greeted by the
auditors. To Washington was given the
honor OF having the first production in
English amt in America of Sardous mas.eF-
piece "Madane sans Gene"
TIL sale Of seats Tor this notable engage
merit vii! commence Thursday morning. jan
uaTy 3. at $50 a. NJ Those living out OF the
city can engage saats by letter or telegram.
Applications fo- seas Will lie numbered upon
receipt aII locations Will be given in keep
ins with the numi er the order bears.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
MURDER AT A BALL.

When the Gaiety Was at Its Height San
ford Was Shot Down
GRENADA Miss. Jan. IA terrible tragedy
occurred last night at n bali given at Cas-
ella When the fun was at its height shot
rang out and George Sanford fell 10 the floor
mortalIy wounded with load OF buckshot in
his breast.
There is clue. but the name OF the sus-
pect viii not be divuiged until after the coro-
ners 5 Jury investigates. Jealousy Is supposed
10 have been the assassins motive.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02

ST. PAUL. Ainn., Jan. 1.-The following
letter has been mailed in this city:
ST. PAUL. MINI, Dec. 81, 1884.
RIGHT REVEREND S. G. MEssMER, Green Bay,
Wis.
RIGHT REVEREND SIR: Your interview dated
Green Bay. Wis, December 19. and reported in
the Chicago Tribune. in regard to.the Roman
Church putting the ban on the Odd Fellows
and the knights Of Pythias, is entitled to
special consideration from the fact that you
offer an argument in justification OF. tn ban.
Your argument is stated as follows: There
never has been any objection to Catholics be-
longing to the lower degrees OF any of these
secret societies, as in these degrees men are
only banded together for mutual benefit and
pleasure. But IN the higher degrees the
principles and teachings Of these societies are
DISTINCTLY ANTI-CHRIsTIAN
and contrary to the principles Of the Catholic
Church.
II the lower lodges were separated from the
higher circles OF these orders no objection
would be made to them. but as all are part
of the same organization they must all como
under the ban.
Your words. right reverend sir. are clear
and explicit and If your argument can be sus-
tained, they explain fully the ban placed on
these societies by the Pope But | deny the
argument against the knights Of Pythias. and
publicly challenge you 70 prove your asser-
tion. You owe this TO the American public,
TO your own church, and in special manner,
to the societies on whom your accusation
falls
My demands. made with the greatest re-
spect are:
J. That YOU prove that radical difference
exists as TO principles and purposes, between
the lower and higher degrees of the knights
OF Pythias a difference such as TO ma Ike the
higher degrees worthy OF condemnation,
while
THE LOWER ARE INNOCENT.
2 That you prove in those higher degrees
''the principles and teachings of these soci-
eties are distinctly anti-Christian and con-
trary to the principles Of the Catholic
Church"
may add that, though begging reply TO
60 all these points, hope you will give espe-
cial attention 10 your charge that the higher
degrees are anti-Christian "A charge which
certainly should not be made lightly.
As your interview was given TO the public
press. / consider it my privilege and duty 10
give this reply the same publicity. Respect
fully. J. T. HIGHER,
Grand Chancellor Z. Of P, of Minnesota.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
DIR. SHADES DISCOVERY
FOR
CONSUMPTION
INDORSED By
Prominent Physicians.

DR.. Brent Morgan, of California, professor of
lung diseases in the San Francisco Medical Cox
lege, says that 'tDr. Shades Mineral Treatment
for consumption is the greatest discovery of the
century" large number OF persons, physi-
clans, congressman merchants and other citi-
zens have been interviewed and reported cured
of complicated lung and throat diseases, con-
sumption in its last or worst stages by THE
TINES Call for names and addresses of persons
who are willing to be interviewed by those seek
ing the truth. spe esalties: Lung, throat and
catarrhal diseases Hours to 10 a. m, tos.
and p M Consultation free, 1893 18th
street Telephone, III.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
He Works in the Highways and Byways.

He Works in the Highways and Byways.
Mr.. w. C. McMichael, missionary OF "Pro-
gressive Christianity, - which embraces house
toulouse and hospital visiting, street and
alley preaching and cottage meetings, has
made his report of work,accomplished during
the past six months. During that period 453
homes were visited; "a visits made to
hospitals; meetings held indoors, 200; in the
open air, 100. Mr.. McBIichael has charge
also OF tie southeast branch of the Central
Union Mission.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
LAMONT AND rHE COP"
Secretary of War Barred from the Blue
Room by an Oyerxcaious Policeman.

Room by an Oyerxcaious Policeman.
The man with wheels in his head, who
has been personally commissioned by the
Lord to DO something ridiculous or dan
gerous, IS this terror OF these occasions. He
was on band to-day. Very appropriately he
wore long hair aad after he had passed the
police he drew from his pocket a documeu.
bearing weri symbolic designs in red and
Lilac. hnt the appearance OF the receiving
party seemed to dazzle bin so that he merely
shHiticd past without putting ii 10 any use
ae policeman who eadeayors TO 10 his
duty in CON; eiling the observance OF the reg
ulat!oas aBd apPrehsHds some high digni-
tary OF the government in his mis-, ,sui led zeal
Is nlways in evidence To-day he eHdeayored
10 Lar Secretary Lamont from tie Blue Room,
hut yielded h:s out when the Secretary
good-uatur,liv reVea ell his identity.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
80 I.oWER ARE TNNocENr.
Canada Also Under the Ban.

OTTAWA. Ontario, Jan. 1.-The Department
OF Agriculture has ascertained that the term
"America" in Germany's decree prohibiting
the entry OF live cattle from America also in
cludes Canada. The government has, there
fore. asked the imperial authorities TO make
overtures to the German government TO have
Canada dissoeiated in Interpretation with the
term America, since the Minister OF Agri-
culture reports Texas fever unknown in
Canada,
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
JUDGES AND coNGREssMEN.

Led by Chief Justice Fuller They Fol
lowed the Diplomats.
After the brilliant line of the diplomatic
corps had passed through the Blue Room
"our own people, fled in, the first received
being the judiciary, which was led by Chief
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
New Year of the Kaiser.

BERLIN, Jan. Emperor William at noon
to-day proceeded to the arsenal on foot and
gave the password, according to custom, IN
the presence of all the generals in Berlin.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02

Held for the Grand JurY-Fred Boston. the
watch-snatching thief who stole the gold
timepiece OF Miss Simmons last June, as de-
Bcribed in yesterdays TINES, has been held for
the grand jury in $1,000 bonds by Judge
Miller
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
PYTHIAN PRINCIPLES
NOT ANTI CHRISTIAN
Bishop Messmer Asked to Show
the Objectionable Points.
HIGHER DEGREES INNOCENT
Public Protest From Grand Chan
cellOr of the knights.

Reply of the Head of the Order in Minnesota
to the Statement That the Order in the
Higher Branches Is Against the Prevail
ing Belief in Principles and Teachings
and Thus Merits Church Condemnation.
The Washington times., 1895-01-02
CURRENCY PROBLEM
The ABSORBING TOPIC
Will Ii Be the carIisIG-Springer
Bill or a Big Bond Issue.
THE CAUCuS MUST DECIDE
Republicans Playing Waiting Game
as to the Whole Question.

Growing Belief That the Pending Measure
Cannot Pass-Zastern Men Pressing for
Bonds-PossIble That the South and West
hay Make No Opposition if the State
Banks Can Possibly Be Taken Care Of
The Washington times., 1895-01-02

ST. PAUL. Minn., Jan. 1.-The following
letter has been mailed in this city:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09

Jimmy-Timmy Dragon is ta1kin' of gettin' him bysickle. Mickey-Him? He ain't got de price fer de wind wot goes in de tires.-Indianapo Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09

question; Do you like your homeT All replied that they did. The doors of the house were wide open, through which the children went back and forth, all seeming to have very pleas ant time.
 In connection with the school it would not be out of place to mention the mis- sionary work that has been carried on for many years. The management had made it a practice to have an agent go about the different towns in the state and southern part of Rhode Island and soliciting funds for this institution of charity" In this manner good sums were collected.
 It was reported in Mystic last even ing that Mrs. Hammond had arrived home, but those who went to the school could find no trace of her. It was also said that her daughter from Philadel- phia had arrived, but this could not be verified. Misses Whipple and Adams, two of the teachers at the school, left Monday for Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
orntion by pr. Harwood.

Hartford, May S-Right Rev. Thomas U. Dudley, D. D., bishop of Kentucky, will preach the baccalaureate sermon before the graduating class of Trinity college on Sunday June 29. The semi centennial of the Connecticut Beta of the Phi Beta Kappa will be celebrated on Alumni day, Wednesday,, June 26 The oratlon will be delivered by Rev, Edwin Harwood, D. D., of New Haven. A poem will be read by Henry Marvin Belden 'SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
Normnl Gymnasts Graduate.

The class day exercises of the gradu- ating class of the Anderson Normal Training School of Gymnhsts was held yesterday afternoon at the gymnasium, 8O7 York street. A reception was held afterwards. This afternoon at 4 o'clock there will be a presentation of diplomas to the class, and in the evening at 8 o'clock the graduating reception will be held at the school.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
OFFICERS ERECTED.
Parish Meetings in St. John's Church and
 St. James, Westville.

The following named have been elect ed officers of St. Johns Episcopal church.: Senior warden, George M Grant; junior warden, Robert A. Beers clerk, Albert w Mattoon; treasurer George M. Beers; vestrymen, Robert T, Merwtn, S. D. Dibble, w. S. Wells George Hosmer, S E. Holt, H. G. Red field, Joseph Palmer, Henry M. Bishop, Thomas Bostwick, A. W. Mattoon, Os- car F. Ives, George M. Beers, A. w. Earle, Frank Jenks, H. K. Lines. D. Lester Smith and R. H. Wardell; audit ors, w. s. Wells and S. ID. Dihble.
 St. James parish, Westville, has elect ed these officers: Wardens, William Bishop and H. Hotchklss; vestrymen, E. w. Cooper, E. L. Hotchdss, Charles J. Thomas, H. P. Kennedy, George Hinman; clerk, E. L. Hotchkiss; treas- urer. H. P. Kennedy; delegate to dio- cesan convention, H, L. Hotchkiss and George Hlnman,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
H. H. S. Class of ,s7 Reunion.

The FIillhouse high school class of 'S7 held reunion Tuesday evening at the residence of Herbert A. Clark in Orange. Dancing and whist playing were two of the special features of the evening. Very pretty prizes for whist were awarded to MT. Graves, Mrs. Jackson, Miss Turner and Miss Platt, A most enjoyable evening was spent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-09
win be NTnrried rms Evening.

The wedding of Miss Anne R, Top ham of this city to Franklin D. Ives, also of this city, takes place this even ing at the home of the bride, B97 East street Rev. Frank R. Luckey will per form the ceremony.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-24
NOTED VOICES.

John Randolph had a squealdng voice
that detracted not a little from the
effect of his speeches. When he became
angry, as he generally did before he
got through with a speech, ne fairly
shriel1ed In wrath.
Moore could "slng like an angel" He
sang his own love songs with such
effect that lady friend once stopped
him in the midst of one of his best
efforts. please stop, Mr.. Moore; this
is not good for my soul"
Stenitor, from whom we have the
word sstentorian, was a Greek herald In
the Arojan war, famous for his tremen'
dous voice. Homer says he was great.
hearted, brazen-voiced, and could shout
as loud as fifty men,"
Stephen A. Douglass had magnif-
cent bass voice that would have made
his fortune on the opera stage, The
manner In which he beloved forth
"Fellow Citizens" at the beginning OF
speech was never equalled by any
public speaker
Calhoun's voice was sharp, rasping,
and not pleasant to hear. His gesticu.
1ations were rapid and far from grace
full, and he had way of emphasizing
a point by jerking mis- tall body back
wards in a most active and inelegant
way
Beecher generally spoke in conver.
sational tone, with no great effort az
what is commonly denominatied orato-
ry. When ne rose to a climax, how
ever, his voice was equal to any emer-
gency, but even his loudest tones SEEM
ed to cause him little effort
John Chrysostom, or John the Gold.
enmouthed, was the patriarch Of Con.
stantinople in the latter part Of the
fourth century. He won his title from
the pleasing character of his oratory,
which appealed more to the feelings
than TO the reason.
Lincoln had a kindly voice that at
tracted all vino heard 1t. Even In pub
lie efforts ne rarely spoke in a loud
tone, but the distinctness of his articu-
laition caused him TO be heard and un-
derstood better than were some speak
ers with louder voices.
Frederick william, the father OF Fred
erick the Great, was slightly deaf, and
generally conversed IN a yell. Although
processing to be pious. he often lapsed
into profanity in conversation and com.
monty ended an argument by eursine
his opponent.
Sontag 50 pleased the people when
ever she sung that at one place in
Germany the mob. after taking out the
horses and drawing her carriage in
triumph from the suburbs to her hotel
went 10 the further extrayigance Of
breaking the carriage in pdeces 30 that
no one should ever ride In II again.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-24
u KNIGHT ERRANT

twisted brakes. Overturned on the
track before him was the sleeper The
dim gray light of early morning just
showed its outlines. Farther than that
he could not see.
He jumped from the platform and
landed on the uptumed side Of the car.
He could hear cries inside, and
through one of the windows a head
was thrust. With Gis heels he broke
the glass of the window nearest him
then he crawled to the next, and the
next, breaking each in turn, till final.
ly ne reached the fourth.
This was where Bessie was.
Here The crawled in, but there was
no one in the berth.
1t was lighter now. The sun must
have come up very quickly.
Then a smell of smoke revealed the
cause. The broken lamp at the end of
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-24
MoNGoL1AN MERCHANTS.
Eight Copper -Colored Business Men
Were Landed Yesterday from the
Signal

Yesterday the tramp steamer Signal
went to the Holyrood dock and COM
menced discharging her cargo OF rice
and other Chinese merchandise. Her
passenger list of 81 Mongolians. two Of
whom were females. were all on hand
spruced up like the merchant ~ kings
they are, and ready for the onslaught
of Deputy Collector Hamilton and I'm,
migrant Inspector Shaw. These gen
tlemen showed up during the early
morning hours, and at 10 o'clock began
the examination. A number Of reputa-
BILE business men were on hand and
identified the Celestials, eight Of whom
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-03-24

Glass Syrup Pitchers 2lc.
Padlucks 7c, l2c, l5c.
Chcpping Bowls l3c, 27c, 30c.
Clothes Pins 25 for &c.
Glass Tumblers 36c set.
No. 2 Lamp Chimneys &c.
No. 8 "Never Break" Skillets 34c.
Tin Pot Covers &c, &c, &c.
Cake Lifters DC.
Scalloped Shelf Paper 80 sheets &c.
30 Feet Of Clothes Line 4c.
Bottle of Sewing Machine Oil 4c.
Nickel Alarm Clocks Ole.
Preserve Kettles 10c, l2c, lac.
25c Novels &c.
Decorated Chamber Pals $50.
Reflector Lamps with burner and
chimney $3.50.
Travelling Alcohol Lamps l5c.
Meat Saws $3.50.
Coat Hooks 9 for &c.
Fire Shovels 5c, 90, 17c.
Tea Spoons per set sc.
Iron Shelf Brackets per pair 4, 0, 22c,
Knives and Forks per set from 42c to $l.Os
Meat BrOilers 70.
Dover Egg Beaters 10c
Wire Hair Brushes l6c., 23c.
Armlets &c.
Files, 12c.
Dog Chains 15c.
Butt Hinges from &c. to &c.
Bread Boxes, S5c., 55c., 75c.
Corn Peppers, 7c., lac.
Strap Hinges, &c., &C., 7c., &c.
Red Ink &C., a bottle.