davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
Wool Fallacies at an End.

Ever so many claims were made by
the opponents of revision of the WOO
tariff that reduction had DO Other
meaning than ruin for the farmers and
wreck for the mills and factories, and
quite doubtless the owners of the
claims were honest, or intended to be
honest, in their opposition, but late
events must convince them of their
error.
The charge was an open one, for
example, that the sheep raisers and
flockmasters of Greene and Washing.
ton counties could not possibly sur
vive the new tariff regulations. With.
out the duty of I2 cents pound on
first and second class wool and 90
per cent. ad valorem on third class
above IS cents the pound, it was in.
sisted the industry of wool growing
could not exist, and as seeming proof
it is pointed out that the Greene and
Washington growers cannot now sell
their sheep at three cents pound in
the hoof. That is true only because
pasturage has given out and has been
out since early in June, and the wool
farmers are compelled to feed their
stock as they do in the winter season.
This makes it improbable to raise
sheep. If the same farmers have any
wool for sale, however, they are paid
an advance of seven cents 4 pound
over last years prices in Pittsburg,
and that, too, with first, second and
third class woods on the free list. The
new tariff has not been the cause oi
failure in pasturage.
1t is likewise true that there has
been a decided increase in the pur
chase of foreign woods, but sales in
the domestic article have kept pace
with the foreign and at equal figures
For the months of May, June and
July in 1892, the domestic sale:
amounted to 4S,794,Soo pounds and
foreign importations were 33,6S9, 900
Last year American goods manufac
turers imported but I3,253,4aS
pounds and purchased 44,941946 it
the domestic product This year the
record Of the past three months shows
59,277,I7a pounds of domestic WOO
and 45,9s3,355 foreign as the exten
of the purchases.
This total of Ios,a36,oa7 pounds
shows purchase OF more wool thai
was ever bought before in the same
period, and the product is nue.
greater than the mills are capable O
turning iuto finished goods, but
indicates the value of free raw ma
terial to the manufacturers and
sufficient proof of their appreciatio
of the new tariff schedule benefit
from a business and not a politics
point of view.
There is no longer need to scare
for proof for prosperity in the woo
trade and among the mills. Existin
conditions, constantly improving in
broadening market and voluntary az
vances in wages, are enough Time
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

By virtue Of a writ OF Alias Fl. Fa, issued out
OF the Court OF Common Pleas of Columbia
county, Pennsylvania, and to me directed, Will
be exposed to public sale, at the Court House,
In Bloomsbury, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1895,
at 2 o'clock p. m, all OF the interest OF the de.
fendant, Phoebe E. Hulme, including her dover
interest and arrearages OF same in the follow.
ing real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece
or parcel Of land, situate in the township OF
Benton, county of Columbia, and state or Penn
sylvania, bounded and described as follows,
to-wit: Bounded on the north, south and west
by lands or w. L. Cole, and on east by lands OF
John Smith, containing
9 ACRES,
more or less, whereon are erected two dwell
ings, grist mill and water power, barn and
other outbuildings.
Seized taken into execution at the suit OF
Margaret Jones vs. Phoebe E. nulme, and 20
be sold as the property OF Phoebe L. Hulme.
J. b. McHENRY, Sheriff.
r. X. LITTLE, Atty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
" What l E OF Does Me No Good"

How often this expression is heard
Life destroying dyspepsia has told
on you when you feel thus and should
not be trifled with. There is but one
remedy that can permanently cure
you, DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, made at Rondout, N. Y, a
vegetable compound endorsed by the
medical profession. Druggists sell
it. ct.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
HARVEST SALE !

Harvest for Us
In a reduced stock, giving ample room for Fall
goods.
Harvest for You
In making S.. 90 do the work Of $1,000 for include
the whole stock in this sale and depend upon it. We have
set the reaper low enough to catch the lowest head.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30

us young Moneygetter fond of hunt
ing?"
"Pshaw, no; the only thing he ever
chases is the nimble sixpence. Rider
and Driver.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
Handkerchiefs.

We have made a purchase,
an extraordinary one for you.
We took the limit-5o doz.,
and they are extra fine. Some
we ought to get 25c., some
zoe. and some ISc., but we
are going to lump the lot and
put them on sale at 124c. each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
Hon. @, F. Black on Silver.
SAYS n Is a QUESTION Oh A IEMpuR-
AIRY CHARACTER.


Under date of York, Pa, August
"a, Hon. Chauncey +. Black writes to
Lawrence Gardner, secretary OF the
National Association of Democrat.c
Clubs, with reference to a newspaper
article published in the Baltimore
Su,a, to the correctness of which he
takes exceptions, and in the course Of
his letter says:
The silver question is Of tenn
porary character, however it shall be
decided" and he asserts that either
side defeated In National Convention
will submit to the will of the majority.
He thinks there can be no doubt
that either side will do so. sit was
thus" he declares, Gin '9a and it viii
be thus in 90"
In brief sentence commencing the
integrity OF Democrats, no matter
what their views about silver, Mr..
Black declares there should be no
separation on such issue, and con.
cludes:
"Shall we wreck the great party of
constitutional government and expose
ourselves to the untold miseries of a
centralized, prodigal and corrupt gov.
eminent, taxing the masses for the
classes. upon a comparatively paltry
question of coinage ? The spirit OF
the silver Democrats, South and West,
shows that no such result is possible,
and they may be assured that their
Northern and Eastern brethren are
equally loyal to the great cause Of free
government, which the Democracy
has had in charge for more than a
hundred years"
Stranger-Why do you put the choir
so high up in the gallery
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30

Iprice and quality, and they
are SI.25 the pair.
Calico.
Do you want something
good, that will wear well and
make a good comfort? If you
do we can offer you something
in that line in calico can't buy
it any where else at the price
for 4c. the yd.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30

Stranger-Why do you put the choir
so high up in the gallery
Deacon-Because the bass has such
q deep voice that if he was below no.
body could hear him unless they sat in
the cellar.-Puck.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
Olives.

Do you like these delicacies?
If you do and want to buy
some cheap, that you do not
have to pay for the bottle that
they come in, we have them
in bulk, extra fine for the reas-
enable price Of soc. the at.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
SHERIFFS SALE,

by virtue OF a writ Of Alias Levar Faclas, Il -
sued out OF the Court OF Common Pleas or
Columbia county, Pennsylvania, and to me
directed VIII be exposed to public sale at the
Court House in Bloomsburg, on
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,, 1896,
at o'clock f. H., all that certain tract of land
and gTlst mill property, situate in Benton town.
ship, Columbia county, Penn'a., bounded and
described rs follows, to-wit: Northwardly'
sluthwardly and westwardly by lands of W. L.
Cole eastwardly by lands OF the heirs OF Lau-
bach, deceased, containing
Q ACRES,
more or less, whereon is erected large grist
lnill and water power,
DWELLING HOUSES,
barn and other outbuildlngs, together with the
hereditaments and appurtenances
Seized taken into execution at the suit OF
Margaret Jones VS., Ii. H. Hulme, and to be sold
as the property OF II. II. Hume.
j. B. McHENRY, Sheriff
X. r. LITTLE, Atty.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
Flour.

We are always willing to
give our customers the benefit
of the price, and as wheat has
gone down, along with it goes
flour, and now we offer it at
S3.S5 the bbl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30
Better Black Goods.

Pick up any one of the many
styles shown here and you will
find a texture, dye and finish
that are vastly ahead Of the
ordinary article. Careful buy
ing does it for you, for us, and
the prices are on this low
level-5o in. serge, all wool,
soc, 46 in. all wool Henrietta
from $I.25 to Soc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-08-30

Are you aware that we sell
the best shoe for the least
money any where in town.
Shoes that look well, and bet
ter than that, wear well. Our
congress heavy working shoes
for men cannot be equalled for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
ESTATE OK 40 ESTi7E?
EDWARD LOCKWOOD SAYS THERE IS \ GOOD
DEAL OF PROPERTY AND THE E%Ecr-
TORS SAY THERE ISN'T

EDWARD LOCKWOOD SAYS THERE IS GOOD
DEAL or PROPERTY. AID THE EXEcr-
TORS Say THERE ISN'T.
The attorney for the defendants Ia the missing
Lockwood estate case would not talk yesterday
about the charges made against them. and little
additional Information, could be got about the case
which IL proved. viii force the Executors OF tho os-
tate Of lie Grand LOCKWOOD to hand over share
OF the trust holdings TO Edward Eugene Lockwood,
Of Houston Texas Mr.. Lock Sooi has begun
suit for an accounting Of the estate of lie Grand
Lockwood. his father who died in 1911. leaving 1t
is said several millions. When Mr. Lockwood dicd
Edward was eight years Cd. and his mother was
appointed cxccutrlx Of the estate and trustee Of
the Young boy 80 inventory Of ihc estate. 1t is
said. was ever filed. and when MR.. LOCKWOOD diei
she appointed her eldest son. lie Grand, and her
brother James II. Benedict. her executors. Mr..
BENEDICT Is a brother OF T.. g. Benedict President
ClevcIand's close friend and financial adviser but
he never qualified as executor.
Tho oldest son OF Mrs Lockwood soon died. and
his widow Kate II. Lockwood. became cxccu'rix
Then Mr. Ecnodic, qualified on the terms Of the
ORIGINAL will asscrting the record SHOWS, that
there were assets 10 be settled. Edward Lockwood
anpcaled 10 the executors several times for his
share Of the estate. but he was inform ID each time
that there vas nothing u divide. He hnaIiy be
came satisfied with these answers, and went TO
Texas where he is now working at a salary OF SO
a week ,-.... Gao. ,,.., ,,.,.d Edward Luck
wood saw by The newspapers that his fathers os-
tate was still valued at 100000. and 50 ne I'M
mcJlatcly began proceedings for an accounting;
The action is brought against Kate H. I>0ck"ooi
and James H. Benedict The answer put IN ny
Mir BcncGict, as IL applies to the Gaze Wncn ne
untitled as executor, in 1855 says there was Hoth-
ing 10 account for. as no property eyer passed mo
MS hands In The accounting asked Tor as 10 ms
exocutorshp Of the estate OF Ann Louise l.0ck"ood,
when she the cxecuirx Of the estate o. her hus
and says that the accounting wasno Tor "Iti"
seven wears after the coming OF age 81 the pctl-
ioner KATE H. Lockwood who Is asked to ac,
count as the executrlX OF the estate OF i.e Grand
Lock wood also pleads the statute OF limitations.
Albert r Patrick, OF 40. 40 Walst:, Is attorney
for Edward Lockwood. and Frank j. Pcndlct9n loI
~. deFondauts one OF the brothers of Edward
Lockwood is " h. Lockwood. of r. j. Flower q
70 and another is H. y. Lockwood wea. thy
ci,izen Of California Surrogate Fitzgerald will rem
der a decision next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

NOTHING * THEN TO SUPPORT HER AssI.''-
TfOX or AZ ENGAGEMENT

NOTHING ~ THEN TO SUPPORT HER ASSIH-
TION OF AZ ENGAGEMENT
St Louis April THE correspondence between
7 G. Falrhnd Phoebe Couz.na, upon when the inter
bases her contention that an cngigeih'h' VI ","'
racc existed between her aad the millionaire mas
,,,r r,,do uulllc The first ntimaton or inatH-
many Miss Couz!ns asserts was IN newspaper
dieuatch handed 10 her one day by Fair. telling or
the misery that followed the wedding OF an ''''i
man and an ideal woman the Judge VINO many
GRANTED them Il divorce rcnarking that the hrSt
requirement for an idcli wife or husband -
wicked PARTNER" TIL" correspondence began OH
r,lv q, 1872 ard continued til May 81. 1893 All OF
Mr. Fairs letters were apparently answers 10 i''-
,ors from Miss Couzns and no mention or mar
rage or love is made In any OF them lis iast no,c
~ her vas written from the Grand Pacinc iiotI III
Chicago on May 81, 1885 and was signed MOST re-
specially" 49,, A,., -, 49,, ,i,,e
II was when Fair reached the hotel at that unc.
Miss Couzns asserts. that he sad To her; i nave
come TO claim my reward
"\Vhaf reWsrd?'' she asked .
"Yourself and "A thousand kisses she says ne
reDllph.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
IrnnMrYr EOR ScJ. 81.

uo.,on Aprll G-Judgment for the plaintln Tor
,c2 M was rendered yesterday by Judge nam
monl IN the Superior Court. In the case Oh Ii''N
Hoss. agains, Nathaniel +. IIamlen. OF brooh"''e'
and Wallace p. Willcut. The judgment was maze
upon an agreed statement Of facts for the purpose
OF getting the case before the Supreme court u"
questions of law.
The action was brought mp on a judgment re-
covered in the Supreme Court or New ork -"
March o, 1892 by the plaintiff rs ancillary admin
Istrator Of James g. Ross. OF Quebec, IN n sur
against the DEFENDANTS members Of the hrm OF
Willcut Hamcn 4 CO.. for 81. $50 The case goes
up to the Massachusetts supreme court 10 ue,ei
mine the legal standing OF the plaintH 20 recover
judgment IN the NewYork court against 'he oe'
Pendants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
SCRIPTURE ~ 1HE CHINESE LANG OAGE

THE AGED BISHOP OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES APPEAL
FOR AID IN PUBLISHING HIS WORK.
Bishop Schereschewsky the distinguished chinese
scholar and former missionary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in China, who Is just competing
a translation Of the Bible into the WehH' me uh-
spoken language o. China, mas iss'ed d" "pp'd'
10 the Church throughout the country to contribute
the sum u 900 in order that the TRANSACTION ma!
be printed and circulated 20 the ends OF p re E 49,
.n,iro az China la the course or ms oP, IrttcI
-, H.. churro the translator tells OF the dhci't'es
incident to physical inhrmitles he has ehuud1" our
II have gpent more than seven years VI ~ "a
Toll upon This york. and, disabled as -" so n1 %
ont 10 China to carry 1t to conpleto,n; cpunt
ali the years have oiled all the dlih:uiuhes nave
ancountered or shall encounter as nolni,IH' ~
am only permitted to this work acco'"p"S1'ed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
.SITOLIT MAY BE RECILLFD
PROMINENT CATHOLICS SAY THAT HE WILL BE
MADE NrNcIO AT LISBON AID
LATER \ CARDINAL

\
MADE NuNcIo AT LISBON AID
LATER \ CARDINAL
The Papal Delegate. wcll-informeI Roman cath
ollcs say. will leave this country this summer This
they add has finally been decided upon by the Pope
Tho original intcation WAS 10 leave him here '"o
years and then make him Cardinal bur the dispute
raised over his policy and the strony Efforts 10 nave
him recalled IN disgrace forced the Pope 10 leave
him another year. tina, he might return in honor.
The programme at pres.ui,' said priest ycs''r-
day. us hat be will cultivate the frl"ndlicSt rea-
lions with the bishops who have opposed him. ana
do them all sorts Of flvors. that public testimonial
shall be- presented to him I'm June, before the Naca-
tons while the Cardinal is In Rome. then that ne
shall succeed Archbishop Jdcobni as Nunclo Ill
Lisbon after = short stay In the vatican. where ne
will rc,.tr - His Holiness the wonders ~ 'Aurch
government N this country. lie VIII not ne hrtdr
Cardinal this year. according to present intentions
As Nuncio - Lisbon no VIII serve -FOUR years
and then get the hat hy right of service.
The confident belief OF Archbishop ireland '""' ~
s,,oli would bc a cardinal before Easter Is not
likely to have confirmation. The cohSlStofS ""''"
announces the appointment Of new cardinals may
not be held until the fall. 1t ought - have peeh
held last December and again In March, and at the
latest after Easter: but the situation IN France US
turbeI all ARRANGEMENTS and 10 attempt can DE
made Al "A new arrangement until the itcpnpsic me-
recovered from tho effects Of tlsimlr fcr,i l'9'
nation and the fail OF the last Ministry y , ~
Iin,is we're H. be- named In France. and Premier
Dupiy had assene1 10 the appoa ineht % ~, h
prclaies The downfall OF MS MINISTRY f. 90
.vcr the ground again. the new orlclaIS hau
something TO say In tie matter 40 mgr ~ ar
been reached yet as To the candla'es lol i i ,r
dInaatc and the consisiory may be long de'ayeu III
..psouucncc"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
.pr,yy ypLL OVERBOtRDA VA DROWNT0

The schooner Charlie and Willie, OF Rock'and. Me-
eft South brooklyn Tuesday La for Perth Am
hoy where she was TO take on "A cargo of coal she
dronped anchor off Perth AInboy about o'clock that
might After she had anchored the mate. who was
ON deck eaw the captain. Joseph L. MctcdIf leaning
on Tho rail When he looked again the captain was
gone The mate supposed ho had turned IN The
next morning when they went t. can the captain FOR
irc,kf,sf his staieroom was empty. The captain hat
moi hrrn seen since the mate saw nm on deck, ana
# is supposed that he fell overheard and was
hrovned captain Metcaf was fifty years old. and
beongci in Rockland. Me. lie Was married. but
.nl,lIl .lI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
DAMAGE DONE BY THE WIND Nv TEXAN

81. Louis April Ga dispatch from I'll Paso'
Texas says that wndstorm occurred there yester-
day. during which the maximum velocity OF the
wind was seventy-fvc miles an hour large
number OF houses were unroofed and many win
dow3 were blown out. The Nendome Hotel was
unroofed and considerably damaged. AT Fort bliss
the wind completely wrecked the quartermaster and
commissary buildings. one set OF non-commis,
stoned officers quarters were unroofed and the
walls blown In. The quarters OF Company II were
partially wrecked, the walls being 80 badly sprung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Church Books
For Easter Gifts =

Sterling silver Emeries and Necke Holders %
sterling Silver Nail Files and Buttoners......... %
Sterling silver Thnbles and Key Rngs..........- 10
Sterling Book Marks and Stick ns.....'..'...... IA
Sterling silver Iucklel Carriers Observation-Disclosures "
Sterling Penknlyes and Pens ~
Sterling Silver Harp.ns and Side Combs -
sterling silver Belt Buckles ,...................- 81
Sterling Afterdinner Spoons-gold bowl. 10
Sterling Easter Spoons and Berry Forks. ...... ~
Sterling silver Spoons-lO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0S
e,..l,r-rchlv erameled "New-York' spoons...... es
sterling reasp5onshalf "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
crrrs 10 Mr. CROOEER AND MR. SLHDFORD

Albany. April G-rhe State Superintendent OF
pubiic Instruction. Mr. Crooker, who retired from
mat office tonight received to-day as a gift from
his immediate official staff n silver bronze clock
and pair of candelabra to match The Board OF
Examincrs presented him at the same time with
a silver punch bowl, suitably Inscribed and the
Hoard Of Institute Conductors presented him with
= DAILY shotgun and case. luIiy equipped. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas

whether II rains or SHINES on S"hu"' 'eN'' '"s '-
toilette will need protection
White China silk Parasols-enarneVd handle LIZ
White China-dcep pinked rufie %oS
With one or deep lace rufnes o'Ss
Shaded silk Coachings-rain proof
steel rod-natural wood handle Zes
All SILK Mourning Sun Umbrellas 2|W
,hangeabe silk sun Umbrellas sS
Fine Novelty Parasos-lace and Chiffon
rulings and nsertings ~
And rIuer to si5Oo-Exauisite Novelties!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
PARIS
LINGERIE.

deputy superintendent. Jared Sanford was me
roSlpl.nt ~ wine cabinet. silver mounted, and
suitably inscribed. IS % mrmcuto from his assoc
.ciat.s Tho Board ~ Institute Conductors CAV"
Mir Sanford q goid-headcd ebony cane and an
umbrella 81 the same style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TWO Specials in
Ladies' Fine White Skirts.

The new fll wld,h-knovn as umbrella"
NJ Fine caiuhric. deep RUNE, Of latest English
Embroidery
No ........ Fine cambrc-nneeen inch founce. with
seventeen rows Val Lace lnscrtings-one hundred
and seventy tuclss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Fresh. New. Untossed. Unrumpledi
AT 30 CENTS
All SILK Figured Tarea Characterized SILK Wov0
Stripe InGas and All silk fancy Crepons, neat printed
t,r.es-about Forty styles and coorinSs-rone meant
TO sell for less than Half Dollar.
AT 30 CENTS
Extra Heavy White Habuiais-the ideal fabric f0
Young girls confirmation and commencement; dresses
2S inches wide.
AT 40 CENTS
Double face Satin De Chneswi,h small satin figures
in large variety Of staple and fancy shades; soe
Tane,a Figured Novelties in quiet colorngs and enecu
s,,abe Tor entire dresses well waists-splendd
ouality-weil worth .G9-alsO 20 inch Fancy Crep'n'
stripes all silk; 13--also softiinsh lnaia
Twis--2s inches wide.
AT 20 CENTS
A large variety Of popular Fancy wash siks-aso
30 inch Figured Indias-also Fancy SIX Crihhes u
waved and Moire effects--worth fully double
At 90 CENTS
Striped Figured and Broche Tane'as-pia'n ana
changeable-decate shades evening and handsome
new combinations for street wear-exra heavy hish
usr.-rwenty styles to choose from.
AT 90 CENTS
Rack Satin Figured TaYetas and eros Grains-un-
conventional styles and neat designs-!ight weight
bu, good body and full lusre-2i inches wide-eaual
70 those earlier sold at 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
This Week
In basement.

In basement.
Fines, SIX Cur,lins-ths seasons
lost STYLES and colors-Two. three.
and four pair loswerr s and So...........'.. t"'
Rich pamask Enects-wcrr Sl2 ~
French Ruined Muslin Curtains-par. 81
30 pair Irish Point curtains
strong net Wi" covered W
Less than II cost To bring them over the ocean
Two % four pair lots ~
Tx,r, fine Irish Poinis-whe and cream
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
The Sale Of
Rouers Silver Plated Ware

has met with the recognition that good values bring
Butter Knives and Coffee and orange
Table Spoons
coffee spoons ........................ half dozen
Dinner Forks
sugar and Berry Spoons ''''''''''''''"}3 80 cents
iriIy
Cake a"d Fish Knives ''.'''''''''.''''''s $50 cents
Soup Ladies' ................'.....'.'")
Also several hundred
Quadruple Plated pieces
To, Coffee and Chocolate Pots. Sugar Bowls,
Cream and Syrup Pitchers, Fruit and l az
Butter Dishes Ferreries. etc................-..>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
This Week
4 Sale of Trunks

Brown Canvas iron b,und-stee
clamps hardwood cleats. top and sides
inch.................ia rs - inch. 81
30 inch ............22 81 30 inch. 10
30 inch .................256
Next to giving them away!
\ sale Of Tags-Sod Ieather-steel frame.
II 30 IL to II inch.
II and IL nch..........Ca 10 10 Is inch.........so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
GlOVoS-Three Specials

Ladies' -Four Button Kid Gloves
Tan Grays and New Brown shades. -
,adiss Shook Foster I.acng Gloves
spring shades .....'''''.''.'''''''''''''''
Ladies White Kid Gloves
Plain and Black Embroidered. ...............'... u