davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
THE POULTRY YARD.

One Of the most highly-relished
foods for poultry is the sweepings from
the hay loft. The hens will not only
utilize the seeds but will consume the
dry leaves of clover also.
A damp roosting place is an abomi-
nation. and yet fowls prefer a wet
roost free from lice to a dry one COW
cred with vermin which sap their
blood and strength. This will explain
why some peoples chickens prefer to
roost on trees.
Hens kept in comparatively small
numbers can be made to pay, and do
pay, says George @. Dow, in the Coun-
try Gentleman, as a rule, fairly good
profit, but not enough to excite any
one. Neither Is 1t as large as one can
obtain from many other occupations,
such as berry growing or keeping
sheep. If 1t were so profitable as
these hen-cranks would have us be-
lieve, would 1t not stand to reason
that farmers all over the country, with
their usual perspicuity, would have
long since discovered the fact, and one
and all have become largely engaged
In the business? To sum 1t all up in
a few words-hens pay a fair profit
when kept in limited numbers. In
large numbers they do not pay, and are
frequently source of loss.
If the poultrymen would charge less
for their poultry and eggs, they would
in the md make more money and sell
more stock, A setting of eggs will
cost farmer from 50 to Sc, and pair
Of chickens IS to $40, after express is
paid. Many farmers want to make a
change get new blood into their focks
or start out entirely with new stock, but
do not feel able to pay spch prices.
They know that the flock is liable to
roup and cholera; then If they come
to sell their chickens to hucksters for
five to six cents per pound, what do
they come to? The only way a farmer
can come out ahead, Is to sell eggs,
and lots of them, at a good price,
Edwin Wing.
With lot of hens consisting of
from twenty-five to possibly 200, and
the proper buildings and facilities for
caring for them In an economical way,
and close attention paid them If as
many as 200 are kept, one Is able to
secure a fair proft; but when he at
tempts to keep 1000 or more, he will
find 1t very different story, and with
the latter number Is almost sure to
lose money. Small lots pay the best.
the farmers have long since found this
out, and that is why we find on most
farms fiocks Of from dozen to fifty
hens. These farmers know better than
all these Hashy writer's can tell them,
that their small fiocks pay, and that
to go beyond that and increase their
number to any great extent is haz-
ardous.-George @. Dow.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
Water for Mich Cows.

Cows In milk will consume nearly so
per cent. more water than the same
cows when not giving milk. The New
York Experiment Station, at Geneva,
found as an average of several breeds
that each COW drank 1,O39 pounds Of
water and consumed 647 pounds more
In food per month. During laotation
the average per month was 1880
pounds drank and 7f4.S pounds con-
sumed in food, The pounds of water
consumed for each pound of milk pro-
duced were as follows: Ayreshires.
4.26; Guernseys, 6.07; Holsteins, 4.4s;
Jerseys, 5.24; Shorthorns, 6; Holder
ness, 8.96; Devons, 4.S2, making an
average Of 4.6S pounds. The need OF
an abundance Of water is evident.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

Protesting Property Owners.
The residents and property owners there
are practically remedyless if tho bill be-
comes law. This is the ground of oppo-
sition by the protesting property owners,
who seek help from Wilkesbarre and the
rest OF the country generally in saving
them from the disasters which the new
county prospect entails.
AS business operation the retention of
this section Is a matter of prudence and
economy. The townships east of the Sus-
quehanna, which the new countyit tes al
lege is all they have their eyes on, turn
Into the county treasury about S35, 600 In
taxes. They draw out about S25, 900 in
costs OF assessments, elections, jury and
court expenses, etc, so that their staying
In Luzerne county gives s10,O 900 year to
the good on the financial side. And their
retention will be great saving to them
over the cost OF separate county manage
agement.
There are eight counties in the state OF
about the same population as the new
county will be. Their county expenses
run from $780, 900 to sl24 900, and the aver.
age of the whole eight is over $40, 900 a
year, and for no better service conven-
fences and management than this new
county district now gets for about $3b 900.
These are the main arguments that will
be made, and the board Of trade hopes to
succeed In beating Kline and his Quay
county supporters. A delegation of ovel
wv Is expected here tomorrow. w.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01
NEW IDEAS FOR HoRseMEN.
Night Lights on Headsta,ls "A Rubbe,
Ankle Boot.

Electricity has acnleved many tri-
umphs, and one of its latest adapta-
tions is in the form Of glow lamp to
be attached to horses headstall, for
lighting roads at night. In Berlin the
use Of these glow lamps on horses Is
so common as to no longer attract at
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

tention, and they are being introduced
in this country. A common adapta-
tion Of the idea is shown in the cut
presented herewith. The lamp is in
closed in a silvered reflector, and Is
fed from a small battery OF accumula-
tors carried in the vehicle. No doubt
in time an electric battery will be car
ried by every vehicle that travels
country roads at night.
A rubber ankle boot, as shown be-
low, is being introduced as a novelty
by Cleveland rubber firm. 1t is made
in the form of cushion around the
ankle, so that the horse when striking
will not bruise the joints. This boot,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-01

1t is said, prevents cutting, chapping
and scalding, and is lighter than the
leather boots, and will outwear the
same. 1t can be worn on either ankle;
is always in place and shape, and Is
not affected by dust mud or snow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-13
New Scientific Horror.

Science is perpetually disquieting
us with the report of hitherto I'M
suspected perils. Fleets of microbes
we are cheerfully assure float in
milk; diseases ride with US in our
railway carriages; bacilli are con-
cealed in the nutritious and familiar
mutton chop; infection is stitched
up in the folds of the brides dress,
and pestilence turks subtly in
mothers kiss Life if we are to &C
cept all the uncomfortable warnings
given us, is rooted and foored and
haunted with dangers, and death Is
being distilled upon us from every
direction and by every kind Of
agency. The man in the street"
has to arm himself with healthy
incredulity to the warnings" Of
alarmed science, or he would be I'M
able to eat or drink, to change his
shirt, or kiss his wife, or ride in
railway carriage in peace, -Austra-
ldSian.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-13
Return of the Attorney General

Mr.. w. o. Smith returned to town
by the Alameda yesterday after
most enjoyable trip to New Zealand.
His Excellency looks fully recovered
from the strain on him during the
cholera epidemic, and EXPIRE sses him
self as highly pleased with his
journey. Mr.. Smith visited Yelling
ton, Christchurch, Dunedin, and
other noted cities of the Colony, and
was everywhere the recipient of
most complimentary welcome. The
sea voyage has evidently done
great deal of good to the Attorney
General, who appears to have gained
in flesh and is bronzed under the
Southern sun. Mr.. George Wilcox,
who was the travelling COMPANION
of Mr.. Smith, returned equally
pleased with his visit to New Zea-
land.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-13
Arrival Of the Wild Swan.

The British gunboat Wild Swan
arrived in port at A p. IN. yesterday,
twenty-one days out from Esqui-
mault. The war vessel will remain
here awaiting orders. Several of
her officers have visited Honolulu
before and were happy in meeting
old friends. The following is the
list of officers:
Commander, Macvey Napier.
Senior Lieutenant, VIM. d. Church.
Lieutenants, Sampson, Sladen,
Digby, st. A. p. Weston, r. Ell.
Heatchcok.
Paymaster, Chas. Ell. A. Ward.
Surgeon, A. B. Marriott.
Engineer, II. Garsfold.
Gunner, f. G. Blewett.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-13
A Dutch Dinner.

Hotel Richelieu invites its patrons
to enjoy German menu Tomorrow
instead of the usual French dishes
We invite our readers to go there
and try the dinner which is most
excellent-if you are not obliged to
pronounce the names OF the dishes:
SPEIsE KARTE.
SAMsTAe, DEN 18th DECEMBER.
Caviar.
Nudeln Suppe.
Marinierte Lachs.
Wiener Bratwurst NIT Sauerkraut.
Flesch Kloesze.
Kuemmel Sherbet.
Rindsbraten,
Gebratens Huehuchen.
Kartoffeln. Spargel
Rothkraut.
Kartoffeln Salat.
Deutsche Pfannekuchen.
Citronen Els.
Kase Roquefort.
~ Limburger
Cafe.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-13

The California Feed Company
have received a large invoice OF
goods by the S. G. Wilder. They
quote the lowest prices, and the
finest qualities in all the lines,
and give full weight. Amongst the
lot are to be found, hay, oats,
rolled barley, bran, corn, cracked
corn, oil-cake, etc. Everything is
of the freshest, and if you want
to get the best and cheapest the
California Feed Co. will hear from
you.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-13

That handsome Piano Lamp and
Big Doll will be given away; do your
shopping at Sachs and get your
Coupons and Guessing Blanks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

Wooden Ware Dept.
45c. Painted Wash Tubs, FAC.
55c. Painted Wash Tubs, BIC.
Csc. Painted Wash Tubs, 47c.
S5c. Cedar Wash Tubs, SIC.
ST Cedar Wash Tubs, 67c.
Sis Cedar Wash Tubs. $40.
4oc. Gum Elastic Wash Board, SAC.
SOC. Ironing Board, 4 feet, 3Sc.
6oc. Ironing Board. 5 feet, 43c.
zoc. Ironing Board, 6 feet, 63c.
SIPS Ironing Board Stands, 79c.
SI.oS Clothes Wringers, $3.50.
SC. Cotton Clothes Lines, &C.
I5c. Cotton Clothes Lines, &c.
25c. Cotton Clothes Lines. I2c.
zoe. Cotton Clothes Lines, 1Sc.
2oc. Cedar Pals, I7c.
soc. Papier Mache Buckets, I7c.
2oc Pastry Boards, I7c.
SOC. Pastry Boards, 27c.
49c. Pastry Boards. sc.
1oc. Knife and Fork Boxes, SC.
Isc. Fancy Salt Boxes, SC.
S2.25 Carpet Sweepers,. I.6o.
I8c. 3-string Brooms, TIC.
e. Scrubbing Brushes, &c.
I5c. Scrubbing Brushes. SC.
I5c. Chopping Bowls, SC.
300. Bread Plates, I9c.
SC. Dish Mops, sc.
15c. Dish Mops, 7c.
40c. Clothes Baskets, SAC.
6oc, Clothes Baskets, 47c.
40c. Floor Mops, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
DIED..

CATLIN. Suddenly, on Thursday noon, November
p, 1895. at the residence of her friends, Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Cory, Chestnut avenue. Takoma,
DC, Miss CARRIE :. CATLIN.
Services at Mr.. Cory's Friday evening. Cremation
at Baltimore Saturday.
IoUDoN. On November 20. 1895, at LIS PM,
at the residence of Mr.. John R. Herbert, 1513
10th street northwest. JOHN A. LoUD0N. tho
scr of the late Vim. II. and Mary A. Ioudon.
Notice of funeral hereafter. crrenton, n. J., lhila
delpha and Alexandria, Va. papers please
copy
MESSER. At $50 am. On "Wednesday. November
years and nine months.
Funeral from his late home, on Anacostia Heights,
on Saturday at . pm. Friends invited. CMatne.
Minnesota and Illinois papers please copy9
RIDGELEY. On Wednesday. November 20. 1885.
at ii pm, CLARA RfDGELEY. at her resi-.
deroe 35O4 y street.
Funeral from Trinity Church, Both and n, on Sun
day, November "a, at pm. Friends ana relh.
tives invited to attend.
ROWE At 1922 am. Friday. November o,
1885, LUCY DYER ROWE and baby. beloved
wife and child of Ernest NJ. Rowe. aged twenty.
Funeral private. Saturday. November %. at .
pm, from residence, 1tVO 18th street north.
west.
In MemOriam.
SCHAEFER. In loving remembrance OF the late
JOHN PETER ScHAEFETs, who died this day
two years ago, November p, 1873
For, ali, his narrow bed Is made
In st. Mary's cemetery.
In churchyard earth my love is laid,
And there he waits for me.
BY HIS MOTHER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
For Children.

Saturday is Children's Day always
but tomorrow's specials" are I'M
usually attractive.
Es1.4s for 1925 s2.Gs and Sass Cloth Coats.
in sizes 1 to yeas. An unusually great reduc-
tion in price because not all styles shown in
each size. They makers sample garments.
EtS2.9s for the $3.9s All-wool Novelty Cloth
Coats in styles for boys and girls to years Of
age
US1 for the s1.4S White silk Cfepon Caps, with
swcnsdown trimming
OSchool Aprons, in sizes to II years. Last of
best selling co. 6S and 75c lacetrimmed aprons
at only 30c for ci dice.
OMisses from 8 TO 10 years OF age may be
fitted tomorrow with Short and Long Coats at
much less than prevailing prices Ask to the
sample garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Miscellaneous,

Miscellaneous.
1oc a pound instead of 25c for
forty kinds of delicious Candies-be-
ing made for you this evening.
New Umbrellas.
s2.19 instead of s2.4s for the Silk Umbrellas.
with the style natural wood handles. They
are the improved tight rollers" with wood han
dies known whip, Prince of Wales opera, knot,
loop. &c and 2S-inch Earagon frames.
Sunday Bonnets.
s1.4s for choice of the last Of Mrs Palmer's
stock Of Trimmed Hats and Bonnets.. Fifteen of
them. Were IS to s. each
Sunday Ribbons.
The latest is Satin and G. G. Grounds Of pink.
cream, white and blue. sprinklej with flowers In
natural colors. &c for 2inch 3sc for 2h-inch
and 42c for 3-inch wide
Sunday Eeilings.
Saturdays "speciaIs'' are fifteen styles Of new
CSC Wells at 19c for choice and eight Csc styles at
4sc for choice.
Sunday Perfumes.
To introduce the new marlborough Perfumes
al 25c glass atomizer will be presented
tomorrow to each purchaser of an ounce more.
Sunday Gloves.
The newes. fer ladies' lave broad embroidery Mt
back, the latest shades being reds Here at 81
and $1.50 pair. All warranted-tried on at our
risk.
Sunday Jewelry.
Wrranted IA karat Gold Brooches. set with
real pearls aud diamonds. S49S to S35 each. Money
refunded If not approved Of after purchase.
Palais Royal,
G and Eleventh streets. Lisner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

a series Of cat homes at the manse, 1900
X street northwest. to the members and
adherents of the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church, on the Monday evenings
In November. which have been very largely
attended. The last of the series will occur
next Monday evening.
Mrs. T. F. Huysman. jr., gave delight
full party at hs~ pretty home on Capitol
Hill, In honor of Mr.. Huysman's birthday.
on the evening of the 10th The parlors
and dining room were prettily decorated
with chrysanthemums and holly. Supper
was served at 10 o'clock, after which the
evening was given up to vocal and instru-
mental music. Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs. z. KEEL
logg. Mrs. Crowder, Miss Gertrude Crowder.
Mr.. Jones. Mr. Neneble. Mr.. Griffith, Mr..
Willard Mr.. Ryan, Mr.. Jesse Crowder, Mr..
Frank Herdley. Masters Louie Kellogg and
Fred. Huysman.
Company B. Washington Light Infantry,
will give an informal reception and hop at
the armory Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 81. The committee. consisting of Lieuts.
Jesse f. Grant and Jesse B. X. Lee and
Sergt. III. o. Plugge. is hard at work max
ing arrangements for the entertainment OF
the guests, and from the interest displayed
by the members of the company they will
have an enjoyable time. The hall will be
beautifully decorated With flags. flowers,
etc.
Mr.. George L. Wilkinson and bride for
merly Miss Enlce of Tennessee) have re-
turned from their southern trip, and are
with Mr.. WilkiEson'S parents at 1926 II
street northwest. where they will be happy
to sec their friends Mondays, November p
and December =. After about December j
they will be at the Woodmont.
Miss Minnie Dierken was given pleasant
surprise party at her residence, No. /
street northwest, Wednesday night. The
guests were entertained with music, dane
ing and games until late hour. when
dainty collation. was served. Among those
present were Misses May Bell. Bertha Nc
Carthy. Daisy and May Brosnan, Katie
Katie Quin, Bessie Collins, Maggie Cum
nil CHAM. Irene Lawlor and Jennie Dierken
and ldessrs. Joseph Burke. Daniel Cox.
Richard Curren, Daniel Mckeever. Michael
Leahey, George Brian. James Spottswood.
George Lansdale, Jeremiah Costello. Joseph
Fealy, Joseph Dierken and John Wheeler.
Miss King Of 3112 n street will not be at
home on Tuesdays until the middle of JAM
uary.
Mrs. W. Edgar Jenkins Miss Salle Stro-
myer and Baby Margaret Jenkins of Balu-
more are spending some days with the
fl mily OF MIR. W. W. Curry, 1910 9th street
northwest.
The Misses Pepita and Virginia Norris
have returned from Danville, Va, where
they have been visiting their sister, Mrs. /.
H. Saunders. en- route from the Atlanta ex-
position.
Mrs. NJ. r. HILL daughter of the late
Judge Thomas Ruffin of North Carolina. is
on a visit to her cousin. Miss s. ]. Hill,
at 1888 G street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Anniversary of w. c. T. u.

Plans are being perfected by the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union of the
District for grand anniversary meeting at
the First Congregational Church Sunday
at pm. The Y choir will sing. in their
Oxford caps and gowns. Rev. DIR. J. E. Gill
bert, secretary of the American Society of
Religious Education. and Rev. DR.. B. L.
Whitman, president of Columbian Univer-
sity, will speak The program will begin
with an organ voluntary by DIR. J. W. Bisch-
Of and singing by the congregation. Mrs.
S. D. La Fetra will preside. The choir
will render They Crucified Him." and Miss
Martha Haines will read the tenth Psalm
and offer prayer. The installation OF branch
officers will be conducted by Miss Mary f.
Drown, president of Vermont Avenue Y.
These are: Vice president at large. Mrs. Al
fred Wood; corresponding secretary. Miss
Hazel Henderson; recording secretary, Miss
Sadie White, and treasurer, Miss Mabel
Claf1in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Ready Suits.

Less risk than having a dress
made, because YOU try on these be-
fore buying-and don't buy if they
don't fit.
US9.4s for the $ti.,S and SIS for the s169s
Costumes tcEOrrow's specials" You'll find
them Of English mixtures anil Scotch cheyiots,
made up with latest style silk lined box waists
and extra wide rustic lined skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
The workinxmen,. Club.

The new Workingmens Club and Read
ing Rooms, which are located at 2105 Penn
sylvania avenue, will be formally opened
this evening at o'clock. The workers in
this cause, satisfied with the result OF last
season, will now push the club and reading
rooms to the front, and tonight they will
again inaugurate comfortable quarters.
where workingmen can be accommodated
and helped. Social Intercourse will be in
terspersed with the good effects of sound
reading matter. SO that the result of the
opening Of the new quarters cannot be esti-
mated. An entertainment will be presented
on this the opening night consisting of mu-
steal and literary exercises, which will be
participated in by weil-known local talent.
A large attendance is expected to be pres
emit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

DENNISON-BURNETT. On Thursday. Novembep
Il, 1895, by Rev. DIR. $. NJ. Newman, at tina
residence OF the brides Parents. 1922 L street
northwest. Dr. IRA WARREN DENNISON Ia
Mrs. AGNES MARTIN BURNETT, both Of
Washington.
DCDGE-HYDE. On Thursday. November 81,
1895, at the residence of the brides mother,
1909 pumbarton avenue by the Rev. Robert $.
w. Wood, SUE TYLER, daughter Of the late
Granville Farquhar Hyde, to EBEN GRANT
DODGE of Orange, Nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

For Maria Rebecca Cobb Attorney Camp
bell Darlington has filed petition for di-
vorce from George B. Cobb, the papers
being withheld from publication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

Many hundred cough remedies'' have been In
troduced to the public during the past half CEN
tury and have been lost sight of. DIR. ID. Jayne's
EIpectorant, the contrary. introduced sixty
years, is today In the very front rank Of family
medicines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
BLUE and White Ware.

45c. Tea or Coffee Pots, LOT, soc
55c. Tea or Coffee Pots, 19-qt., 44c
CSC. Tea or Coffee Pots, 2-qt., 47c
75c. Tea or Coffee Pots, sgt, SIC
$50. Milk Boilers, 2-qt., soc.
SI.oo Milk Boilers, 21-qt., 79c.
4oc. Acme Frying Pans, 27c.
45c. Acme Frying Pans, 3oc.
soc. Acme Frying Pans, SAC.
24c. Buckets, LOT, 16c.
soc. Buckets, 2-qt., Ioc.
60c. Water Pitchers, 48c.
3oc. Basins, &c.
35c. Basins, 26c.
soc. Salt Boxes, soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22

Ds1 for the s1.4s White silk Crepon Caps, with
swcnsdown trimming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Tin Ware Department.

s~15c. Heavy Dish Pans, &C.
zoe. Heavy Dish Pans, I4c.
SC. Heavy Pudding Pans, SC.
1oc. Heavy Pudding Pans, &c.
12c. Heavy Pudding Pans, &c.
15c. Heavy Pudding Pans, SC.
zoe. Heavy Pudding Pans, Ioc.
7c. Saucepans or Kettles, &c.
Ioc. Saucepans or Kettles, SC.
12c. Saucepans or Kettles, &c.
15c. Saucepans or Kettles, &c.
2oc. Saucepans or Kettles, SC.
FAC. Saucepans or Kettles, 1oc.
CSC. Saucepans or Kettles, I2c.
zoe. Flour Sprinkler, &C.
15c. Coffee Canisters, &c.
1oc. Peppo Boxes, SC.
Ioc. Utility Flour Sitter, Sc.
zoe. Coffee Pots, 2 DTS, &C.
CSC. Columbia Egg Beaters, &C.
44c. Bread Boxes, medium, &c. ,
SOC. Bread Boxes, large, &c.
69c. Bread Boxes, extra large, 47c.
z5c. Covered Roasting Pans, sac.
S5c. Covered Roasting Pans, o4c.
Csc. Covered Roasting Pans, 74c.
4oc. Japanned Tea Trays, FAC.
1oc. Britannia Drinking Cups, &C.
CSC. Spice Boxes, I2c.
I5c. Dover Egg Beaten, &C.
49c. Galvanized Tea Kettles, &c.
SOC. Galvanized Tea Kettles, nc.
6oc. Galvanized Tea Kettles, 44c.
25c. Galvanized Water Pail, 15c.
3oc. Galvanized Water Pail, 1oc.
75c. Wash Boilers, medium, 44c.
$50. Wash Boilers, large, 47c.
CSC. Wash Boilers. extra, sc.
400 Fancy Foot Tub, 33c.
SOC. Fancy Foot Tub, 43c.
60c. Fancy Foot Tub, 53c.
CSC. Japanned Coal Holds, 17c.
.2oc. Japanned Coal Holds, 1oc.
35c. Galvanized Coal Holds, FAC.
Sc. Buckets, 2-qt,, SC.
1oc. Buckets. sgt, &c.
I5c. Buckets, 4-qt., SC.
$I.5o Tin Toilets, o7c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-22
Miscellaneous Goods.

I2c. Stair Oilcloth, &c.
1oc. Shelf Oilclotll, SC.
25c. Table Oilcloth, I4c.
4oc. Candle Holders, 1Sc.
ISc. Scales, &C.
I2c. Earthen Stew Pans, SC.
r5c. Earthen Stew Pans, 1oc.
zoe. Earthen, Stew Pans, I2c.
SC. Sink Brushes, &c.
12c. Coal Sleeves, SC.
6oc. Coal Sleeves, 47c.
I5c. Household Sponges, &C.
'15c. Knife and Fork Cleaners, &c.
SC. Asbestos Stove Mats, &C.
SOC. Turkey Dishes, 18-in., SAC.
zoe. Turkey Dishes, 2o-in., 48c.
800. Reflector Lamps, 25c.