davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
JOSEPH FIORELL1.
Naples. Jan 9o-Joseph Fiorelii, the ce.eora'eu
archaeologist. died 10 this city yesterday.

Fioreu was born in Naples in 1873 FROM i'io u
Isle he held the place OF supervisor OF 'he 49,
,iors OF Pompeii Upon the foundation OF the h'hs-
,o,, ., r,alv IN 1850 Fiorelli was appointed IN
oc,o- of an,iouties OF Central Italy and Professor
of Archaeology at the University OF Naples. In
,s;5 he was made Senator He was vice-preS'uei'.
=, rho Academic des Lince. lie was aso eIec'ea
' ' -r'"-,c-len, OF the Academic des BeauN-Nrts ol
- ,cb Institute in 1876 and in 1891 became an
associated foreign member filing the chaiI lcl' "a
ro, h me death OF Vincent Nela. the sculptor lie
ot.. ~ 10 author OF many works on archaeology.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
plrrsRrRG STEEL cOupAYIES SIZED.

Plttsburg. Jan. @-Sult has been entered In the
United States Circuit Court by John Brisin and An
tonic Vnnac against the Carnegie Steel Company.
Limited. for SEQ 900 damages. The piin;rs are In
ventors Of feed mechanism for rolling mills. rnd
allege that the defendants now have four Cf these
devices In use and that they refuse TO desst or pay
for their use. 4 suit for the sane amoInt az also
hecn brought against Jones q Laughln's American
Iron Works where four similar devices are in Lse.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
He's All Right!
Who's All Right?

Why the man who knows the true value Of
sound health. who always keeps his blood NOV.
ing and his system toned up to the highest
pitch He can safely defy the colds. coughs
grip, chills pneumonia and other dangers Of
winter time. You never hear him complaining
of tired feelings. indigestion, nervousness or
lack of vitality,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
MORLEY OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN.

S5F BAYS THAI
SEEMING TO QUESTION THE MON
ROE DOCTRINE.
yo,aon Ian yo-The Right Hon. John Morley
wbo was Chief Secretary for Ireland in Mr.. Glad
s.o,s.s last administration and who was defeated
a, -upon-Tyne in the last general election
for members Of the House Of Commons. to-day
opened his campaign In the Montrose district he
having consented TO contest the seat FOR that dls-
Arct which was made vacant by the resignation OK
= s. VIII QIberaD. ,..
Mr. Morley addressed the electors at Arbroath.
and took occasion TO refer TO the trouble between
Great Britain and the United States He contended
that Lord Salisbury had bundered In seeming to
question the Monroe Doctrine, while, on the other
Sand. President Cleveland had erred in making
claim that a selfrespecting nation could not enter
Mr. Morley also denounced the jlngoish vauntng
Uas a question that ought 10 be arbltrated It
the Venezuelan boundary question.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE LIBERTY BELL STARTS HOMEWARD

Atlanta Ga, Ian 30.-The old Liberty Bell which
has been here since the closing days OF the EXpos!-
tion started for Philadelphia by the South .rn Rail
road on u special train At oc.ock this morning.
Escorted by a detachment of Philade.p.ils ana an
husastic committee from the Council ana citizens
Of Atlanta, the old bel began It's homen ,rd jour
ney Will stop several places along the route.
and ls scheduled to arri9c n PhilAd ..pna en- sat
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
A1.crSTI,S s. PENNOYER.

ph,lodelpnia. Jan. 3O-Augustus :. remover
,.pro,n .heatrlca; manager died at his nome IN
,hls city to-day Last week. while he was III O"'
- 80 L 10 ,reasurer OF the Roland Reed company.
as tasp as acked with pneumonia He came 10 ms
home but his illness steadily became wor Sc, Se, ~
i,- -iav OF Roland Reed. the actor.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
dISER OR EMBEZZLER?

"A POORLY DRESSED. UNKNOWN MAN DIES IN
PARIS AND THE POLICE FIND AMERICAN Sc
cuRrTIEs WORTH 100000 FRANCS
IN HIS LODGINGS
Paris. Jan So-A shabbily dressed man was seized
with a Al in tho street here to-day. and was car
r,ed 10 the poor lodging that he had occupied for
twelve years, where he died In short time The
ro,,c. IN seek,ng TO Identify him made search OF
s.. roor, and found American securities to the
amount OF 100000 francs. and also proof that the
man became an American citizen In 1877. Nothlns
VAS found however to show what his real name
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
TEXAS STEERS CHASE 4 BTCYCLTST.
Laramie Wyo) correspondent Of The Denver Re.

publican.
DR. a. b. Hamilton had an exciting experience last
evening which cost him broken shoulder blade
and a fright which nearly changed the color or his
hair. He his bicycle returning from the
Little Laramie, and about four miles from
town lie was riding with his cap pulled down and
suddenly found himself In the midst OF q herd OF
cattle He had come upon the herd 80 suddenly ana
noselessly on his wheel that the animals. like him.
self. were frightened. But they We're wild Texss
steers and soon recovered from their fright ino
doctor made "A sudden squirt and barely escaped the
infurated steers horns. Then he III OUT al nis
best rate OF speed with the whole herd IoiiowHrYS
him on n dead run and believing furtousiy' In
about a hundred yards distance the doctor vas
beginning to pull away from his wild purssursrss
when his wheel struck stone and he was huttSu
the ground with great force HIS shoulder n'aSs
was broken and he was partially stunned py w
fan san IL was fortunate as the cattle. tearing
ahead furiously on the track behind him, evidshiX
did not know what to make Of this antic. and "
viding passed around him one OF the steers i9
running stuck his foot through the front wnss w
OF the bicycle and smashed H. Although .paaX
used up Dr. Hamilton is corgratuatins n'mse"
that ne Is still alive.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
N. s. NEW. or INDIANA. I'LL.

Indianapol!s Jan 30.-Harry 5. New. one OF ;he
most prominent Republican politicians OF the state
and son OF John c. New ex-Consu-General at Lon
don + seriously III with blood poisoning. He Is one
OF General Harrsons strongest supporters In Irdi-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
A NEWARK PHYSICIAN ARRESTED.

SERIOUS CHARGES MADE AGAINNT HIM bI :"
GIRL IN HIS EMPLOY.
Dr W A. r. Vanneman. a physician, OF No 100
Wuev-s, Newark was arrested last night on A
warrant sworn ont by Miss Mary Weller a grl OF
seventeen who has been employed by him "a 90
nestle She charged him with assault and threats
to kill her while they were alone in the house early
Yesterday morning She said he was drunk at the
Nearly the entire police force Of Newark. lnciul,,
ing the reserves, searched for the doctor seVeiaI
hours before they were able to ind him ana serve
the warrant lie stoutly denied the charge, Du!
was taken 10 the First Precinct police station OF
Newark and locked
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
ing upon which to base the report OF al e"e"e'

ment. - . for
formafIon as TO the truth of the reported ensase
rO ant ~ his daughter last night denied IN the
most emphatic that there iva was GSad eysn the that the
oM % t 81 Vas too absurd TO deny. The repeated ru-
mprs Of the engagement OF Miss Bend to Mr an
derbilt have caused the family great ue" u ."
nOyance
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
IN MEMORY OF THEODORE RUNYON
THE MEMORIAL FUNERAL SERVICE IN ST
GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH BERLIN-AN
OVERFLOW SERVICE WILL BE HELD

GEORGES EPISCOPAL CHURCH BERLIN-AN
OVERFLOW SERVICE WILL. BE HELD
on SUNDAY.
Rer,in Jan s0-A memorial funeral service
held in St Georges Episcopal Church In Berlin at
noon to-day in honor Of the memory Of the late
Theodore Runyon, United States Ambassador to
Germany The services began with the singing of
Hvmn s99 which was followed by the usual burial
seryice The Rev. Drs. Fry and Dicke, of St.
Georges Church, oficiated the former conduct
ing the service and the latter delivering the ad-
dress
In the course OF his remarks DR.. Dickie said that
Mr. Runyons motto had been fulhllment of duty
and that he had therefore enjoyed the unbounded
confidence Of his fellow-ctizens and the President
of the United States Mr.. Runyon's name as a
lawyer throughout the United States. he said. was
synonymous with Integrity and equity.
Prince Leopold. Of Hohenzoern. was present az
the representative Of the Emperor, and the entire
Court, the diplomatic corps and several OF the
Imperial and Prussian Ministers were in attendance
The church was not OF sufficient capacity to hold
al who desired 10 attend. and great many private
and social acouaintances Of tho late Ambassador
were unable TO obtain admittance. In consequence
OF this DR.. Dckie. at the request Of Mrs. Kunyon,
will hold an overflow service on Sunday In the
American Church.
The Emperor and the Empress each sent wreaths
tied with ribbons bearing their initials The m-m-
bers of the United States Embassy and the Con-
eulate also sent wreaths. as did many others
RESOLUTIONS OF THE AMERICAN COLONY.
The American colony in Berlin held meeting at
o'clock this afternoon and passed resolutions ex-
pressing sympathy and coincidence with the family
OF the late Ambassador Runyon and sorrow at his
death Ex-I-nitei States Consul Kreisman pre-
eided Charles DeKay. United States Consul
General proposed the resolution which conveyed an
expression OF grief at the Joss OF MI. Ruhyoh. an an
urright man, an able representative ana pure
patriot The resolutions were unanimously adopleu.
4 resolution also adopted that copies OF tne
resolutions passed be sent to the widow OF Am,
bassador Runyon. 10 the President OF the lt,a ,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
HORSE MEAT FOR NEw-YORKERs.

Hamilton Ont Jan. S0.--A large quantity OF horse
meat was sold by carcass on the market here todaN
et cents per pound 1t was purchased for shpmen
70 New-York consumers.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE FOREIGN CARRYING TRADE.

. DECREASE AT THIS PORT FOR TIE YEAR OF
S27o2s057
The forthcoming annual report OF the Chamber
o, Commerce VIII contain the following figures
Of the foreign carrying trade for the year ending
June 3 1895. which were complied by Secretary
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
JUSTIN MCCARTHY MAY RETIRE.

London. Jan so-"The Westminster Gazette" says
that It is almost certain that Justin Mccarthy will
not resume the leadership of the Irish party in Par
lament after the reassembling OF that body. ,...
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

and the craynsh. choupique and other fishes with
which the streams Of Southern louisiana abound.
the coon being IN expert fisher The coon trapping
has almost doubled the receipts Of pelts at New
Orleans this year since the hunting season began
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THE SULTAN, REPLIES TO VICTORIA.

London Jan. 30-"The Post" will Tomorrow pub
fsh dispatch from Constantinople saying that the
Sultan has replied through Costaki Pacha Antho-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Tho foreign commerce OF the port Of New-York
for the year ending June 80. 1895. decreased ST.
02s on. as compared with tho preceding year, and
the foreign commerce or all ports decreased >oo-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

Love and Duty-"If fellow has chance ~
marry poor handsome g;rl or ,' rlch' plain s''v
ut looks to me as II the proper course ID Plan
one In that caso."-(ndianapolis Journal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

poulos the Turkish Ambassador to Great brita,n. an
Ia the letter recently sent to him by Queen VIC
toria relative TO the treatment OF the Arnenans
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31

London. JAN so-It is announced that the funeral
of Prince Henry OF Battenberg Is fixed TO take place
on Wednesday next, February b.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-31
THREW A STONE AT A KING.

CHARLES OF POaTJGA.. But STRIKES
AN AIDE-DE-CAMP INSTEAD
lisbon Jan 30-Whle K:ng Charles OF Portugal
was driving In an open carriage to-day man
stepped forward ard threw stone at MIN with
great violence. The stone missed His Majesty ana
s;ruck an aide-de-canno VINO in the carriage
with him The officer Jumped from the carriage
and seized the man. holding him until the ponce,
who were near at hand. took him into custody. AS
the prisoner was taken away he shouted cheers for
anarchy and social revolution.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Gen. HARRISON OFF AGAIN.
Ex-president Starts on His Second
Tour of Indiana.

indianapolis, Ind. Get. 30.-Gen. Har-
rlson started on his Seconu stumping tour
of the State at o'clock this morning. At
$50 one hundred members of the Mckin-
lev and Honart Wheelmen's Club rode TO
the ex-Presidcnt's North Delaware street
home and escorted him TO the union sta
ton by the music Of their own cheers.
At Ohio street the Marion Club Joined
the procession. crowd of several hun
dred people We're gathered at the station,
and when Gen. Harrison stepped from bis
carriage he was greeted with the widest
cheers. A rush was then made for the
train shed, and the special train was sur
rounded.
The calls for a speech Were So persistent
that Gen. Harrison finally appeared on the
rear platform of the car, and, uncovering his
head, said:
81 thank you very much for this rousing
send-off. but think you will agree with
me that l had better expend my voice
away from home" And the crowd scream
ed, That's right"
About forty members of The Marion Club
accompanied tn train as far as Greenfield
Gen. Harrison's party for the two days
trip will consisto of d. NJ. Ransdell, Hugh j.
Hanna, W. H II. Miller. H. C. Adams, and
Moses McClain. Today stops will be madeat
Greenfield, Knightstown, Anderson, Mum
Gle. Winchester, Portland, Geneva, Decatur
and Fort Wayne.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
KEY TO THE BALTIC.
Little Denmark May Play Part In
European War.

London Oct. 30.-A dispatch to the Pali
Mall Gazette from Copenhagen says that
an entente was concluded between Russia
and Denmark during the premiership OF
NJ. Estrup, who retired from the presi-
dency Of the Danish ministry in 1884,
which places at the disposal OF Russia III
the event of her engaging in war with
Germany or i'll war involving France
and Russia against the dreibund, the
whole of the available forces of Denmark
with power on the part OF Russia TO &C.
cupy Copenhagen ana other Ianish har
Dor and fort works.
In return Russia guarantees the integ. y
of Denmark with the restoration OF Danish
Schleswig TO the Kingdom. On the part
of France and Russia I'm the scheme, in
the event of an attack upon Germany,
makes Copenhagen the point of concentra-
tiou for the allied fleets and army corps,
the latter of which could be landed i'll
Germany at an unexpected point within
single night.
ern.nent in Berlin have for long time
scented this danger; hence they expedited
the completion Of the Baltic North Sea
Canal and made other preparations The
agreement explains why; unougn tue annual
budget of Denmark was little over
"a. .OOO, 900, millions Were spent in forti.
ryinc Copenbagen, which is now provided
with the best modern armament and the
latest projectiles and fort works, thus Sc
curing TO Denmark the key TO the Baltic. y
The evening times., 1896-10-30
CRAZED BY HUNGER.
Crippled Lubinski Attempts to Kill
His Family and Himself.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 30.-CraZed by hun
ger, Martin Lubinski, a Pole, living al No
1916 Dubois street, early this morning,
attempted 10 murder his wife and two Chill
dren, and failing III this because OF the
woman's heroic resistance, attempted sui
eide 10y cutting his own throat
Lubinski is n cripple and unable TO Work,
and the family has been supported by Mrs.
Lubinski. She lost her employment, and
for a week IN e family has been ON the verge
OF starvation.
Early tins morning Lubinski became
frenzied and demanded food. When his
wife told him there was none in the house,
LUbinSEi seized a knife and made u doS-
peratc assault ON her. She fought him off
and prevented him from reaching the chill
dren, whom be had declared he would kill,
but was unable 10 stop him from cutting
his own throat.
Mrs. Lubiuski was badly cut about the
hands and arms. Lubinski ma y recover.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
HE TALKS TO THE STATUES
John c. Rhodes Makes Yearly
Pllgrimages to the Capitol.
Harmless New Jersey Fellow Who
Amuses Policemen and Specta-
tors-His Peculiar Belief.

A queer Capitol character, who was here
during the last session of Congress has again
put in his appearance, but as he IL harmless,
Capitol Detective Sinnott has not dis
iuri,ed MIN during his odd seauces IN Stat
uary Hall.
The fellow gives his name as John c.
Rhodes OF Orange y j., thehoinc OF WIZARD
Edison, aId his hallucihation is that the
statues of departed greatness in the Capitol
are endowed with the power to near anu
understand. He has visited this city every
fall or winter for The past five or SIN years,
and the employees of the big white buiidins
on the hnl have niCkaaIned him The Lit
tie Statue Man" "r-
Rhodes was surrounded yesterday after
noon by group Of visitors i'll Statuary Hall.
as he Chartered away like = magpie TO the
statues in stone and bronze. just as though
they were animate beings. he appeared
10 be on quite familiar terms with thc
metal counterfeit OF Gen. Phil keaTncy,
which was sent as memorial by ms own
state, and talked long and earnestly with
the statue about politics and many other
matters.
Good afternoon. Robert said RhofeS,
addressing the marble figure of Fulton,
inventor OF The steamboat. 1t has tceh
several months since CuHversed with you
last. tits pretty near tine you ilad hni>hea
that steamer yoU are working on, ana COM
menCed operations on Steei Cluistis anu
torpedo boats for our white squadron
The odd Jerseyman addresses the statue
of Gen Washington fami!iarlyas george,
and Yesterday afternoon he discussed the
Venezuelan controversy with him.
George he added, Il guess you'll
have TO get out of this and give those
British fellow : another good licking, as they
are getting beyond themselves
Rhodes next tried 10 induce Gen Grecne
,r-it "a NtAw .IpTs,y
and recruit an army of Americans toinvade
Cuba and drive out the Spanish hire
lincs.r Before leaving the Capitol he eX-
tended a pressing invitation 10 all the stat
ues TO nlcethi i'm On March iand congratulate
Ma ior Mckinley on his election.
II is Rhodes belief that eventually rep
resentation of himselfin metal or stone VIII
find a place in Statuary Hall, hence he visits
the pla ce once each year andresumes his ac
nuointance with the historical figures, and
has become a familiar figure to the Capitol
police and officials
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Bank Officers Indicted.

New Orleans. Oct 3o.-The grand jury
yesterday indicted Henry Gardes, president
of the American National Bank; w. w.
Gecault, cashier; W. H. Renaud, Julius
Keifer. and T. Dumas, directors, for having
received deposits in the bank after they
knew it to be insolvent These indictments
are the result of the recent bank panic in
New orleans. The American National W as
the first OF the four banks to go down,
and the wretched condition of affairs ex-
posed byits failure eau sed panicky feeling
and a run on the other banks.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
cahby swore out a warrant.

Benjamin F. Jackson, of No. 924 Four
teenth street, engaged Cab-drivcr Charles
Thompson las. night to drive him to the
Ebbitt House When the destination was
reached Mr.. jackson vanished into the
hotel, leaving Thompson to whistle for his
fare. Tue cab-man swore out warrant
for the arrest of his passenger, who stOutly
maintained that he had given the driver
So At the police court this morning Jack
son was compelled by the court to pay the
regular fare of 10 cents, and tue case was
dismissed.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Probably Lost at Sea.

Tacoma. Oct. 30.-The sloop Birdie,
Of which DR.. Gardner Of Juneau, Ohio, is
owner and master, sailed from cooks In
let for Juneau early in July with three
passengers. Nothing has since been heard
of her. She was a double ended craft OF
five tons burden, and there is little doubt
she has gene to the bottom. The Birdie
had q crew of two men
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Compliment to a Publisher.

Prof Hugo Kuerschner, who formerly
conducted German-American Academy,
on G street, betw cen Ninth and Tenth north
west, but few years ago retired to private
life, has composed n very pretty two-Step,
under the title of washington journal
March, in honor of Mr.. Werner Koch, the
publisher of the Journal, which has been
published for nearly thirty years n this
city The music is highly commended by
local connoiSseurs.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Coa1beds Found in Canada.

Toronto, Ont, Oct 30.-Coal has been
discovered near Sudbury, in the AlgoIna
district, which is believed to be identical
with the anthracite found in the region OF
the Lehigh Valley, Pa, except that it Con-
tains no sulphur. The extent of the de-
posit has not been definitely ascertained,
but as far as investigation has progressed
IL is known to cover an area of at least
100 acres. Samples of the coal have been
brought to this city, and have been pro-
nounced by experts to be of good quality.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
McKlnley,s Chances in Kentucky.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 3O.-Samuel J.
Roberts, chairman of the Kentucky Re
publican Committee, gave out the following
yesterday: All our advices from the Sec
ond, Sixth and Seventh districts are en-
couraging, and We will surely elect Granks
Ernst and Brecknridge to Congress. These
were conceded to the Democrats in the un-
official tables of estimates printed II
Wednesdays papers. Everything points
to victory for Mckinley in Kentucky and the
election of nine Congressman out of eleven.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Glassware.
ChinaWare.
All Best Stone China.

59c . doz. Cups and saucers.. .25c
5c Tea Plates .. :. =. z 12C
sc Breakfast Plates E. sc
l0c Dinner Plates -. :. &c
1Oc Decorated Bowls -. -.4C
Sl.25 Decorated Wash Bowls. -45c
Sl.39 Decorated Pitchers SOC
soc Decorated Soap Dishes,
Water Pitchers, Brush Stands,
and all odd pieces from toilet
sets =. LOU
S2l.O0 Decorated Dinner Sets,
112 pieces, and s patterns.
=. E. :. - :. .-$1O.2S
S27.00 Decorated, Carlsbad
China Dinner Sets, 10 pat
terms :. E. -. -. =. $3.50
$42o Decorated ToiletSets.. .$2.12
The evening times., 1896-10-30

lot Cloth Circular Capes,
"a in. long, $50 in. sweep,
trimmed in braid, velvet col
lar. Value $500. At. .25
The evening times., 1896-10-30

l lot plain Beaver Circu-
lar Capes, 25 in. long, extra
sweep. Value 81 IS. At. SITS
The evening times., 1896-10-30
KISSING HOT.

The political cauldron is boiling, seethns, splut-
tering Kissing The venom which has been injected
into this campaign is of virulent character that
the air is fairy freighted with its poisonous vapors
The agony will soon be over, however and men vino
have been drunk for months from political excite
ment will sober up and settle down to the COM
mon, ordinary affairs of everyday life.
We cater to the NEEDS of men, not their passions
prejudices and have, therefore, throughout these
exciting times managed to maintain equilibrium
OF your numerous NEEDS you'l find Overcoat or
a Top Coat MOST needfu just now. Well furnish
you English Covert Cloth-Slack Cheviot-Gray
or Brown Serge-Blue Black Kersey-Wiltshre
Wire-woven Wicket Cloth-in the rough-Ital;an
lined-Serge lined Silk lned--for the Of
The evening times., 1896-10-30

l lot Boucle Circular Capes,
"a in. long, all silk lined,
L h b ( trimmed. Value
$3.50. AT. .S3.98
The evening times., 1896-10-30

lot Black Cheviot Capes,
Top Capes, trimmed in five
rows of braid, collar and
bottom ofcape braid trimmed.
Value $3.50. At...S2.SS
The evening times., 1896-10-30

l lot Flannel Waists in
plain black, cardinal and
blue, also figured Moire and
Cashmere Waists. Value
Sl.75. AT. 90,
The evening times., 1896-10-30

1 lot Beaver Jackets, new
Victoria collar. box front. :. SIS
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Syndicate Purchasing Co.
437 9TH S.. N. W.

Our Great HaIl-price Sale is Great
ing the greatest excitement i'll the
annals of the hOusefuruishinS bust
ne in this city Remembsr, every
article marked IL plain iiSure-, and all
go At One-half on BE wise aHd do not
delay your purch- ses Make them
early, as this ,toCk viii soon b. gone.
\ few "a lple bargains quoted Tor to-
morrow.
The evening times., 1896-10-30
Agate Ware.

All first quali,y-no seconds.
SOC Lot. covered uCepan-...1 &c
4Uc cot. covered saucepan. .2OC
soc l at. covered bICket :. ..12C
39c 2-Qt. Covered buCket....A ASC
69c opt. copper bottom Sauce
pan ..SSC
$50 3-qt. copper-bOttom Sauce
pap ..SSC
The evening times., 1896-10-30
PEANUTS,3C &c.

Tomorrow we will sell 500
paCka ges-worth > cents each-fur
3 cents d paCka.e-they'r fresh
rOasted-Crisp-a delicious Try
them.