davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15
Of THEIR ESTEEM
The Employees of the Montana Central
Surprise Ex-Superintendent
McLaren.
On His Return From the Coast, With
Service Of Silver Plate and
a Banquet.
Special to Tho Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
BUTTE, May 9.-Ex-Superintendent
Daniel McLaren and wife arrived here
today at noon, on their return from the
Pacific coast, where they have been
spending a few weeks vacation prior to
returning to their homein Cincinnati, by
way OF Denver and st. Louis. Messrs.
Chas. .. jerks and l.. F. Forrest we're
appointed a committee to meet them at
the depot and induce them to stop over
at Butte and meet the railroad employees
who had gathered there to bid them
good bye. The committee escorted their
guests to the Butte hotel and. shortly
afterward, they were invited to the Nc
Dermott house, where they found the
railroad boys assembled in force and a
royal banquet spread, Mr., McLaren
was somewhat taken by surprise and not
a little touched by the u~nexpected eyi.
dence Of the atfecti0nato regard and
esteem III which he was held by His late
subordlnates and assistants in the SER
vice, and this feeling was still more ON
phaaized when Henry Burrel, superin-
tendent Of the Sand Couleo Coal
company, speaking for the boys.
presented him with a magnificent
solid silver service Of eight pieces as a
token of their appreciation of his char
actcr-storling as the metal of which
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15
A DEtNkE I'm DRIVER
Forces His Horse to Run Over Mis-.
Aln"lit Johnson.

Monday, about noon, a horse and
buggy, driven at d reckless rate Of speed.
came suddenly around the corner of
Central avenue and Third street. lust ee
Miss Amelia johnson, q typewriter who
works in Lawyer Drady's office, was
crossing the street 90 her way to lunch,
Miss Johnson did net notice the an.
proach of the rig "a, it was nearly up to
her, and then ii was too late, as she was
struck by the wlna.3 before she could
get out Of the way, and knocked down.
while y of the wheels passed over her
ankle. The hors=. with more sense than
the driver, came 10 a stop, and q pedes-
trian rushed up and dragged the woman
out Of danger. Then the man in the
buggy, without q word, struck his horse
with the whip and vent tearing down
Central avenue on a gallop, lie turned
sharply at the depot, and the buggy srik.
ing the curb, he was thrown out. Again
tho horse stopped. moving something
was wrong, and the man gathered him.
self up, clapberel into his buggy and
started at a furious pace across the West
side bridge.
4 crowd gathered in 2 few seconds
whore Miss Johu.nu had been Knocked
down, and she was assisted into La
poyre drug storn. apparently her In
iur!os arc not sDi.s'a and DR.. Brady.
vino happened ~ h.. near, carried her IL
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15
|R|SHED ALONE IN A COULEE
! c,c story of the Death of a Cow
how Named Frank Arnold on
Wednesday Last.
Was Injured by a Cave While
Digging Out a Wolf and Died
of Cold and Exposure.

4 private letter received here Fri
! from Fort Benton by a friend of
link Arnold, Il cowboy, we'll known
the vicinity of Fort Benton and in
county, gives the tragic particulars
bis death last Wednesday. The facts
related are as follows:
Frank Arnold and Henry Lage were
hping out about IS miles northwest of
1t Benton. While walking along the
|nk of a coulee they noticed a wolr's
J. Tuesday they secured shovels and
tted in to dig out the VOLTS den,
Itch was in the sidehill of the
lee. While SO engaged the side
!. moistened by the rain, cavedin in, and
two men were buried in the trench
" had dug. All night, Tuesday night.
be, after e%xtricating himself, which he
with great difficulty, worked to re-
10 his companion, who was badly in
hi and who shrieked with agony all
| time, and prayed for death to come
relieve him from his pain. When
light appeared Wednesday morning,
b succeeded in digging his compan-
out. lie found his shoulder crushed
broken and bis lower limbs paraiy zed,
b which he Inferred the spine was in
d from the pressure Of the falling
and rocks. One arm wac also
ken, jage left Arnold lying in the
aud walked to hie camp some miles
y for blankets and other neceasaries,
y and make his companion a little
e comfortable. In returning he lost
way All day Wednesday and all
tnesday aight Lage searched for his
paulol, and OF Thursday morning
b tAe place where he had left
but he was missing. How
a trail showed that the unfortu
man had slid down the bank
tho bottom of the coulee
here he had dragged himself along
|gruUnd for about 100 feet before eX-
EtcJ, and cold and drenchcd with
|raiu, to which he had been exposed
about ~ hours, he was released
his suffering by the hand of death. .
b. arrived ia Bcnton Thursday
b 18th the tale of the tragedy, and Il
i at once went out 10 secure the
h which will be buried at Fort
J. ll.o old was Il native Of the state
Z ,at, where his relatives live, and
4 ha., been notified of his sad end.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15

Miss Nellie Perkins, formerly si.nol-
raphor for C'..~on a WiIcoN, bug NOW
OF Tustin, GaJ., Monday instituted
suit in the trict court against yoss ~
Broszey, proI ~riators Of the Bon Ton
fruit store, t. recover $GlS.
She ALLEGES that between March y
and April 6, 1896, she sold to defendants
a carload Of oranges and Il carload Of
lemons, and has received no pay there,
for.
j. NJ. BurIingame, Jr., is her attorney.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15
DUST 10 BJSY.
l.on,uin- of Matt Fuinell wan
BE Ia at Res, To-day at
sun River.

BE i.5d at Res, To-day 81
N sun Eiver.
4 friaas Daily.
Erang.aents for the funeral Of Matt
p. Vera completed yesterday, The
faseu ylll be buried at sun River.
febo slFei SO long, and the funeral
bc9s i'll be conducted by Rev, Dr..
ksyr. # the Church OF tbs ~tnuagua.
att.e family residence. and the
4 s.-.lee at the grave at sun River,
II. " StuugfeIiow, OF I~iay1e, d sls-
ff ATa Furucii, arrived here today 10
p The funeral, Hacks Will b. pro-
j for those friends who desire 10 join
bTJ-"-8son ald escort the remains
pr the city limits a milo Or tv1.
/ a0.en lhe hacks win return 10 the
!.s.lLe tho burial cgrtego 10 pro.
u >un Liver, Jhus9 Hho desire
lc3mpaGy the remains to Sun t.iver
provide their own cyuyeyanrca, The
|ra 10 TINS ciy will be H. S. Ford,
Mcknight, Ira Myers, L. G. Heldt,
j. Wells and Charles Nckuer, Mate
T. Fl pIoIi'i-ln ia" nl INC deceased,
laase charge OF the funeral,
OBITUARY.
l. lyl,wina brief aItptnh nf thn lifa
H. 1n,l ,.., f.,...l.I nv.
''' ,'7'''" I'll.
'' 'ep''''f ~ one III me close
Pr. friends Of Mr.. FurncII, who
s that some OF fine facts rnlatiya f.,
fc Heretofore UuhIiehed arr el,ghtly
epato.
j tt turmoil WAS born in Nnrwioh
b.. Or june 20. l4l1. which wnIlj
him II wears Of are nrvt mnrfh
b he was " wears # agr bn lpr, HE
l.. make his living for himsr,r
h1neycr. is known about his
j.. dave. cycent maj Inv his nrnruy
6nIasgry he al8ays rarnnj a ,nSd
for himself. It was in th~ rarT
Egui 1850. when Mr., FnrnrlI ~as
Bujta IS wears Of ACE thai his ,u4l
Eork commenced, lie was NOT g, la,i
h. departurr from hratrm r~rnr1,t ~
Etr,. ana AZ thn1 ,,mn na eoiIaI fronI
lYcrOy for Catherine NO I.nI nF
to seek his fnrfune amono rnw Oh
lrea. For three wears Nj Fnrrail
led in TIE nlacar mines of CaI;fnrn;a
VARYING successes In lSG2 10 n,ant
i placer mines IF RnIaa IJaho anG
Jed there during that summor and
following winter he naaead nnar
IA Walla In fha eartv enri,n ~
he vent to tba C,rjhon ard Eno.
digtricts' in CanaJa hut returnnd
der gulch the same ear and wnrtod
3 mines there that winter In IsGG
Vent to Tast Chance gp,ch md
ed tho.o Iii ,occ $50 "n"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15

For Sale-A bunch of cattle, about
400 head of steers and POO head of cows
and heifers. Apply to Geo. w. Arnald,
Saypo, Teton county, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-05-15
THEY WERE ALL RE-APPO|NTEO
Mayor RenOminates All City Official.
and They Are Unanimously
Confirmed.
TWO Bids For Street Lighting Re
ceived-Women Musicians
in Beer Halls.

lLc CIaiE.
The clerk read the following communi
cation:
Great Falls, Mont, May II, 90.
ITO the Honorable, the City Council OF
the City of Great Falls:
"Gentlemen: ! beg leave TO submit
the following appointments for your con,
tirmation. These, | understand, are
agreed upon unanimously by your hon
orable body. While concessions have
had to be made, ! consider that the best
interests Of the city require an early set
Element Of all departments, As they
have been working efficiently and
economically for the past eight months,
| trust that your honorable body and all
the appointaea will wOrk tremendously
aud consClentiously for careful govern
ment and JudiclOus expenditure of funds
lntrusted to our care, | have made no
appointment Of %Jailer, for the reason that
| cannot recognize 4 man who has re-
peatCdiy inEultod the mayor. However,
II the cOuncll sees tit to retain the pres.
ent Incumbent Sol Yates. ! shall Sign
the "ArrAnta for bis salary. DIS | have no
desire to strike a man when he is down;
but snail expect YOUR honorable body,
! MOI IlN-rt1. 20 Efunu EnnnElP fhr hIE lpfc
nEnaratfin that rgn1n, m,ant uitI
Won this ny9n;n~, am ynry rosncnt
fully, your ohedient servant,
-.
y '"' Iil'1 c""'"'un'Cat'o" Feao'
"GHEAr FALLS, May II, 1886.
''To the Council:
'GcutIemen-Iou will observe that
not a chunge has been made. Ed IRE.
y~iilyau being appointed 10 fill the placo
Of Dan Lcdgerwood, resigned. Ifthis is
not satisfactory, please DO not act upon
any Of the appointments until my re-.
turn. Yours truly.
&c. NJ, WIH4rrE. Naypr.r
prnailnn+ EYtlr,r.d +h.r ra.I w.,
FuIL,u-iru orn;rnI2,ra -. HIa,.ln ,t,'I'
stnr. - ~ wa '"'" we"
r,oirosr O w ,1..,. -
n GT3orL. r},iof y, y" ,,aIio' 49,
n1traI,,n, 7 ,,,l,a F F, pD,t VIZ 'II'' ~,
Han(Irnn i i I11r,s..' HI y ,,'.',i'' ''
AGA trn,,- Cr;iIn L,.a.. ~. ~
n'an .,J1 onrG"'~.t7r ~ T''tT''' E.,,I',
ln' 1"' ~ I1,'', 4 ~"~'r"'H
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
BY Joel Chandter Harris

under the gin shelter, unharnessed the mule
and fed 1t, and then went TO his hut and
gathered up his belongings and took to the
woods"
Then he was runaway" said Sweetest
Susan. She looked at Aaron with new inter
est. She had often heard of runaways. but
she had never seen one.
Yes he was a runaway" Rambler answer
ed, "and 1t was a long time before he was
anything else. | didn't bother my head
about the Son Of Ben Ali when he went to the
woods. for | knew he was just much at
home there as | was. I stayed behind to see
what would happen. and by staying I soon
found out that had made some trouble for
myself.
1T was very curious. too. when you come
to think about 1t. Old Grizzly behaved with
so much meanness toward his negroes. half
feeding and clothing them. and working
them long after dark, that some OF them
we're In the woods most of the time. Now.
Old Grizzly's son, George. was very fond of
fox hunting, and some of his friends sent
me to him when | was quite young. My
whole family has a great name for running
foxes, SO II is said, and Old Grizzlys George
wanted me to hunt foxes FOR him along with
the other dogs. | didn't need any teach
ing in that business, for the minute
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23


big woods said Buster John, by way of a
reminder. 9Woz
"She want "vot ma den?" remarked
Jemimy. II say, You amt gwine after no
flowers Ycu er gwine over yon'er in de big
woods She axi me what she gwine over
dar fer. l say.GfYou'er gwne dar kaze you
speck you'll strike up wild dat Dave Henry
Wyche.' Man. ssuh!f She blush up twel 1t
look like you kin see plum thoo her ears, dey
got so red. After while she axed me who
tol' me dat. a9II!af gay, How cum my eye,
bimeby she low dat Mr. wyche des ez good
ez anybody ellie" ef he amt got ez much
propty ez SOME er de res. / say, Il amt
'sputin dat. but how cum you call i'm Mr..
Wyche now. when you been calm i'm Dave
Henry ever sinee he toted YOU school
bucket when YOU, want knee high to a
goslin'?' Den She 'say it's kase dey done got
older dan when Hey iuseter wuz.
I'VE rid on. an rid on. an bmeby we
come ter wbar de Big poplar grows dar in de
woods. Right dar she w'o'd de flly, an tol
me ter Jump down, kase right dar whar she
hoss. did. an she lipt down same ez
bird OF N de bush, an den she TUX de basket
an went sa'nterln' 'roun'.
II low. 'Ef you gwine ter git any how-
ers right roun' here, you'll halter dig IN
de groun' after 'em, AN she say | better
be 'tendin' ter my business, an' hol' dat ar
fily SO she won't break loose an run away.
Well dat sorter brung me 'roun'. kase /
skeered er hosses anyhow. but hilt on ter
de bride reins, an I KEEP one eye on Miss
Rachel an de odder one on de flly. Miss
Rachel she went on thoo' de woods sorter
bummin' one er dem ar OIL time chunes,
an foller'd long after de bes' way could,
kase / skeer'd dat ar flly gwine ter walk
up behine me an tromple me. Bimeby. !
see somebody gwine long thoo' de woods
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
THE BLESSING OF CHILDREN.
Household Words.

Household Words.
Dainty butterflies in human form they fut-
ter round and by:
Trhes light as air delight them
Such a little can alright them,
Yet lone they smooth the tangles when
life's threads have gone awry.
There's magic in their cllnging hands no
sorrow can deny;
In the nameless baby graces
OF the winsome little faces
Turning up TO ours confidingly as daisies
to the sky.
They are sunbeams on the water when
lifes cup is brimming high:
And the mourning heart rejoces
At the sound of baby voices
Even Eve forgets her travail when she
hears the first small cry.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
CHAPTER VI.


A RUN THROUGH THE WOODS
'As I was saying" Rambler went on, "the
scent was as plain as the ncse on your face.
and. although | passed 1t over. one OF the
other dogs had hint OF 1t and whimpered
over II. This dog sfterward made a very
good track dog. He had what they call a
cold nose, and he was hard-headed enough to
hang on. But at that time he was young
and foolish. and new to the business He
had no mind OF his own. SO I went back to
the trail. picked up the scent, and went
along with it slowly. as IL 1t were a tedious
job to unravel II,
What wanted to do was to follow 1t un-
TIL II crossed some other trail. and then
pick up the new one and carry Old Grizzly
away from the Son of Ben All. But II
was impossible No one had passed, and so
we ran on after the Son Of Ben Ali.
THE next best thing to finding some other
track, thought. was to get out Of sight Of
Old Gr!zzly. let myself out little. the
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
The Ideal Panacca.

James l.. Francis. alderman. Chicago. says:
81 regard DR.. Kings New Discovery as an
Ideal Panaeea for coughs, colds and lung
the last FIVE years. to the exclusion OF ply
sician's prescriptions or other preparations. f"
Rev. John Burgus. Keokuk, Iowa. writes:
II have been a minister Of the Methodist
Episcopal church for so years or more and
have never found anything TO beneficial or
that gave me such speedy relief as DR..
Kings New Discovery" Try this ideal cough
remedy now. Trial bottles free at Kuhn &
Co.'S drug store.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23
The Apple and the Purse.

In Rochester the other evening, says the
Rochester Union, woman got on street
car. carrying an apple and her purse In her
hand. She sat down next 10 a young man.
and as she supposed put her purse and the
apple in the side pocket of her sack. The
young man got out at Union street and the
car went on. passenger happening TO
look out of the rear window saw him rush
svg after the car. wildly calling for 1t to
Stop Finally. the bell was rung and the
10 the woman who had sat beside him he
said; "Madam; here so are your apple, apple ana hS
purse Y1n & put d them IN he my a PoGisst issebeg es
but the woman. She looked angry aud did
not even thank the young man who had
property. II he had not returned the articles
She would have been certain that he had
picked her pocket.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

Smokers will find Sweet Moments cigar
cites TO be the best. Sold everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-02-23

funeral street car Is being constructed
at st. Louis. II has sort OF buffet for
the corpse and room for sixty mourners and
friends. and Is intended to cheaper by one
hale carriage trip to the cemetery. sig
mlles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

LAMPS AND TABLES.
a big-4 Offering viii he sure 10
eclipse al former offerings
BARGAIN 1.
silver-Finished Banquet-Lamps, war
ranted centre-draft burner, embossed
BARGAIN =.
Brass Banquet-Lamps. genuine onyx
column, open-work bottom, best $3.50
value, cut 10 $3.50.
BARGAIN ..
Real Gold-Plated Banquet-Lamps. COM
bination onyx and fligree style column,
truly q beauty. best SO value, cut 10 Si90.
BARGAIN 4.
o Brass ParIor-Tables, gold plated.
onyx top, handsome. heavy, ornamental
legs, a SIS value cut 10 S6.SS.
90 Brass Parlor-Tables, French swell
legs, best $50 value. cut 20 S29
GREAT CHINA EVENT.
Remarkable offerings Monday-im-
possible to duplicate them after
your neighborS secure them.
10 cases real Carlsbad China Tea
and After-Dinner Cups mud snuccrs,
In 100 styles. shapes, and dcccrn-
lions. at o. price never before at
tempted, worth up TO SIS, choice
IL lie.
Sauce, Preserve, md Cranberry
saucers, worth up TO 25c-choice
See.
100 dozen real China Cream jugs,
hand decorated, some with new,
soIid-GoId handles, and many other
styles; not one OF them worth less
than I5c., and some to 5Oc.j all at
10 md Sc.
N5 for $50. Delft comb-and-Brush
Trays.
zee. for 81 Delft salad Bowls.
&c. for Csc. Delft TEAPOT Rests.
15c. FOR 50c. A5h-lray s-new.
25c. FOR 81 Sugar and Cream Sets.
&C. for Csc. Shell Olives.
pc for 81 CIacler-Jars.
and many other items. You won't
be disappointed ny spending time
and money here Monday.
Real Bohemian Glass Chrysanthemum-
Vases. in assorted coiOrs, real enamelled
decorations, actual value S. each, cut 10
Sl98.
Csc. for slo- Real Bohemlan-Glass Vases
g. ~ for S. Real B0hemian-Glass Vases.
$3.50 for $40 Cut-Glass Decanters.
5aj for So Cut-Glass Watcr-Juss.
l.c5 for 50 Cut-Haullo Dishes.
sse. for e Cut-Glaes olive Dishes.
Packages OF 800 sheets, Exira-Finc
Tissue ToiIet-Paper, worth Sc, cut
to 90.
Handsome Plated. Satn-Ffuished, Hand
Tn-rayeI Creamers, apoon-Holders, ana
SUGAR Dishes. some pieces gold lined
worth t. S.. cut 10 $50 choice.
Heaviest REFINED L0ns-handled Sauce
pans. cheap at ljc., reduced 20 Sc.
Beautifully Engraved water rumblcrs,
reduced 20 &c.
95c. Granite D1iry-Pans reduced 10 loc.
COO. Granite Boasting-Pans reduced 10
&c.
CooI-Sizad Flour Pals reduced 10 l9c.
Is Fancy Decorated banquet
Globes, value 10 50, reduced TO $50.
Granite Buckets, worth &c, loc.
Granite Kettles, worth 3Jc., lOc.
we must have room. \ GREAT OPP
pORTUNITY FOR MONEY-SANERs.
I. IS the one chance in n thousand.
Don't stay AWAY. You viii miss it
If you miss tiis great sale.
Flreproof China. highly decorated, heav-
ny gided Pamlkins, with Plates. import
ed 20 sell at $50 per dozen, each 2sc.
Heavy Galvanized = Iron Wafer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

Pail. clean, and viii not rust. regu-
lar soc. ones, lie.
Just Hrrivedi IL brrreIs-fif
d ozen-fne-quality Cut-GInss Water
rumbIers, worth - "a dozen, sc.
Extra Heavy REFINED Dish-Pans, cut
TO i5c
Solid Oak and Mahoguuy-FJniShe
Screens. handsomely trimmed with
suk-OiIve-a regular St.25 value,
cut TO 35c.
CLEARING SALE Or DINNER SETS.
Price siaugbtering without n pre-
cedent. We must have room for
holiday goods.
English Dinner Sets. 100 pieces. two
undersigned decorations, value SlS PEI
set, cut 20 $50.
Austrian-China Dinner Sets, richly deco
rated. complete service for twelve Fah~
OF set SO, cut 20 sis.
The "Moseuc' Dinner Set, 100 pieces
dainty Rocco under-glazed decoration
value so Per set. cut 10 $3.50.
Real French-Chira Dinner Sets, name OF
Haviiand. Limoges. France, on every piece
set consists Of lll fuli-size pieces, inclua
ing large soup-tureeu, in three colors, the
set easily worth so. cut 70 $50.
The Victor Toilet Set, under-siazed
decoration. value SO Der set, Sie5.
Tho Majestic Toilet Set, large, tui-
size pieces, and gold line on al pieces
value $3.50 q set, SOB
Imported Fern Dishes. elegant moran
decorations. value $3.50 cut 20 Csc.
si.5O Salad Fowl, CSC.
200 Fine Austrian-Chna. Rich. Hand
Painted Decoration, heavy gold suppling.
a g 90 value 2sc.
Gray Enameiled. Famlly-sizo Fry-Pans'
popular sening-size Cray Ensmelled
Tea-Kettles cut 10 soc.
Family Tea Scales, nicely japan
ned with tin scoop. weigh mp to four
pounds. worth Sf.25, eat To 40c.
Csc. Hearth Brooms. cut to Sc.
Bcst Wire Picture Cord, cut 20 &c.
for - yards.
Nlckel-platcd Earthquakes, with re-
movable inside granite pan. worth We
Tan1s0mCly-Jap Coal vases,
hand decorated, should sell at s. cut to
Sd
&c.. cut II Sc.
clothes Brushes. made of ~ hristlos,
polished wood back. cut TO Sc.
strong Cedar Wash-Tubs, cut TO
25c.
G-Cun MuGn-pays cut 10 &C.
g-gu4rt Plauished-Tln Coniec-Pots; with
them coffee can be made in one minute
worth 81, cut TO Csc.
Imported Boudoir Lamps, in beautiful
Dresden effects; value, complete Win
globe. s.; cut 10 $lyS.
Family size willow Clothes
Baskets, extra strong, cut to 2ic.
Everything just IA we advertise
limo words too great for these
grand values.
One lot Dining Chairs, worth MP
TO 81, choice 60c.
Parlor Tables, OF CHARTERED oak, high
IL polished, worth $50, cut 70 Si.2o.
O'Clock Tea Tables, OF quarteFed oak
or mahogany finish, q beauty, worth
S650-S3eS.
200 dozen choice Fruit Plates, solid
Cold trimmed, Vatican and other
fancy decorations, worth 10 3Oc.,
choice Zoe.
500 Carlsbad Chinn Chocolate Pots,
sold Gold trimmed, fancy decorated.
made to sell from so to -, cut to
oSc.
100 pretty Bric-a-Brac Racks. q inches
high. very strongly made. and finely fin
ished, cheap at soc, tomorrow &c.