davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Special Treatment,

TvHE USE OF DIR. sASDES's KLEcrRio
L Belt has become. - general for all kinds Of
nervous and chronic weakness that II has urged
On. SANDER to construct . Belt sdapted especi-
ally for this class Of sufferers He has perfected
m appliance which peensates all the vital organs
with . stssdy Cow Of vital strsngth. and 10 pre-
pared to assure the complete cure Of all cases
II Lost Manhood. Seminal Weakness. varicoceie.
Wasting Weakness. ETC.. etc. PsrDansot cuseo
are vsrranted In three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
rhilaaclphIa carmcn 20 .tril..

Philasselpn3a- AfsrSi "a general strike
on the Nucs % the Union Traction Ohm
pSny has f-rcn orsssrcd. 20 take efreS,t AZ
c'ciock tonsurrOw morning The .ssso-si
noard las given its CONSENT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
und azure.

Occur d'Aiens. Idaho. Oct. a. ieog.
08. 4. I. sASDEN-Dear Sir: wish you 10
publish 10 the world. 20 that all may read, that
before ssed yoar BELT vac % run down with
sperms torrhoea. night lossss. lame back esd
siesplessness ~ 10 b totally unable TO work. and
vas altcssther impotept Now. after using your
f'eit for four months my weakness 10 oil gone, M
health has returned and my ecmpisrion 10 rudy
can DO any Kind Of hard work and am healthy
and happy. ] thank yea very much for what
your Belt and good sdvics have done for me. and
beg TO renain. yosrs tsuiy, J. A. SNYpER,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
The Trial of scott jackson.

Newport, KY. April 2s.-Star,iing testi-
mony was given In the Jackson murder
trial by two women. who confirmed TO
some extent the story told by Coachfnau
George H. jackson. Mrs. Settlers. who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Labor Riot at Cleveland.

Cleveland April c9.-The first blood Of
the cloalmakers' strike was shed shortly
after noon Today. Four hundred strikers
attacked several non-union men and hand
led them very roughly. Three men were
badly injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

The Union Pacific proper shows a deficit
of $767. 9s3. against a deficit of 81. ss2 IA in
is9i The Oregon Short Line 4 Uath
Northern reports for the year q deficit Of
$5Soss3. against a deficit Of 81. 55s 733 in 1894
The statement OF the funded debt shows
q total amount outstanding on December
81 lSS. OF 49, i.00o OF which $4,000 Is
owned by the Short Line. ana S. ~. 900 by
the Union Pacific. or. including bonds held
in trust, s5.sse.00 Is owned by the Cnioh
Pacific system. making the total afioaf
81. les. 900. The st. Joseph A. Grand Island
reports a deficit OF 1885,. z73. agains, a de-
felt of .7ss In 1894. The income from
the land department during 1895. show. a
deficit of ss2s.s o5. leaving a balance to the
credit of this account OF sas,l75.sss. The
report does not contain q line OF reading
matter or comment by either the presi-
dent. directors OF receivers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
Sales
Hoo6s SarsaperfIla has 0IH
enjoyed public confidence - 0BAN

and pafronags from the
bex.nuinx 10 Z greater extent than wAe
ever accorded any other proprietary
medicine because II possesses greater
merit ana produces greater cures than any
other. II b not what 10 say. but what
Hoods 0arsapasflla does, that tells The
story. These are facts easily proven. Il
you are interested. By asking any dealer
IN the United States. All advertisements
Of Hoods Harsaparffsa- like Hoods SarsA-
parfrIa itself, are honest We have never
deceived the public, and this with its SUI
periatfve msdicinal merit. = why the peo-
pie have such IN abiding confidence IN IT.
and buy Il almost 70 the exclusion Of Al
Other oarnapar1llaD and blood purtfiersI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
It Will Cure You.

Before such proofs ~ this-and thsrs are Sun-
ireds Of others who write the ssne way-you
must b safianed that this wonderful Belt pos-
sesses extraordinary curative powers.
Three Glasses Of Men," Or. Sanders eeie-
bratcd work. with full Information. can b hsl
Tree On application W mail or at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30
UNION PACIFIC EARNINGS.
The Deficit for the Year le06 On,,
S1.5OO,OOO.

New York, April @.-The report OF the
Union Pacific railway system for the year
ending December 81. 1896. shows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-30

SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
.or. "a and Washington eta. Portland. o.,
The morning times., 1896-12-19
DISTRICT ENDEAVORERS.
Mass Meeting at Kendall Baptist
Coming Annual Convention.

The mass meeting of the District Union
OF Christian EndeavOr Societies held last
evening at Kendall Baptist Church, was at
tended by fair sized audience of enthuSi-
astic Endeavorers despite the counter at
fractions of Christmas shopping.
The meeting was opened with a praise
and devotional exercises by Rev. Theron
Outwater, pastor Of Kendall Church.
The topic in the evening was Duties and
Privileges of an Active Member" Rev.
Theron Outwater spoke of the duties and
privileges Of the active members in the
church.
"The Duties and Privileges of the Ac-
tive Member as Committee Member was
handled in anahle manner aSan Openparlia
ment by Rev. E. B, Bagby.
DR. w. C. Alexander, of the West Street
Presbyterian Church, presented the subject
Duties and Privileges Of the Active Mem
Der in the Church"
The program for the annual convention
of the District Christian Endeavor Union
to be held January Is. 10, and 20. is
ficers' conference on Monday afternoon
and other conferences on Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons. On Monday night
Will be pastors half hour" followed by
addresses on Fundamental Principles of
Christian Endeavor," Tuesday night is to
be devoted to Good Citizenship and on
Wednesday night will occur the cousecra-
ton service.
The annual junior rally will be held on
| Saturday afternoon.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
ON GERM DISEA SIS.
Surgeon General SternheTg Lectures
to the GeOgra phic society.


The lecture of Dr. George Nj. Sternberg,
surgeon General of the Army, delivered
last night at the First Congregational
Church, was of more than ordinary inter-
est and the audience, who had gathered
t. hear him was even larger than is usual
with these always weIl-attended lectures.
1t was given under the auspices OF the
National Geogra phic Society and The sub
ject was THE Etiology and Distribution
Of Infectious Diseases"
The lecturer explained for the benefIt or
the nom professional listener the meaning
IL ordinary terms OF the word ''etiology,
defining it as the science of the causation
of disease. Taking up the subject in
the order Indicated in the title, he gave
q most thorough consideration to the pro-
ducing causes of infectious maladies based
upon the general premises that all such
diseases take their characteristics from
the presence i'll the body of living organ
isInS, having the power of reproduction.
To these organisms the general name or
germ was ,given-baCteria and tacilli are
varieties OF this class of organisms.
A careful study was made OF the cll-
matte Conditions affecting contagion and
Infection and all of the phases of predis-
position, both inherited and acquired, and
of immunity. were discussed in most
Instructive way.
After a study of external" germ dis
eases and their climatology, DR.. Stern
berg exhibited micro photographs, bymeanS
of stereopticon slides, of the bacilli and
germs of nearly all the diseases he had
described and discussed i'll the course of
the evening.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
FUNERAL OF MR.. BOWEN.
Distinguished Men Paid Their Last
Tribute to the ex-Mayor.

The funeral OF the late ex-mayor or
Washington, Sayles j. Bowen, who died
on Wednesday afternoon. occurred yes
teraay afternoon at the late home of the
deceased, No. 3O55 Q street northwest.
Rev DR. Byroh Sunderland, associate
pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church,
was the officiating clergyman.
The desire, expressed by Mr.. Bowen,
that the ceremonies should be conducted
as quietly and simply as possible was
strictly observed by the members of the
family.
Floral tributes Were numerous and Of
unusual beauty. but with the exception Of
an ivy wreath, the gift OF Mr., Moses,
which lay upon the foot OF the coffin, none
Of them were seen, except 10y members of
the family, in accordance with the wish
of Mr.. Bowen.
DE- Sunderland eloqucntly and impress
lively euIorized the life work of the de-
ceased He paid a touching tribute 10
the bonds of companionship which in years
| gone by lad linked his heart To that of
| the man who lay before him, sleeping
the dreamless sleep
J
cluded with an earnest Invocation de-
Ivered by DR.. Sunderland. The funeral
cortege pro, eeded from the house to the
| Congressional Cemetery. where interment
was made without ceremony except the
reading of the burial services by DR.. Sun
! derland.
Representatives of the family present
were: Mrs. S. ] Bowen, the wife of the
deceased; his step-daughters, Mrs. Bessie
milford, and Miss Louisa Bentley; his step
son, Mr.. Charles Bentley; his sister, Mrs.
Benway; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barker.
Miss Julia Barker, and Mrs. Underhil.
\ number of tn members ofthe Washing
ton town council, which served with the
late eX-mayor, were present: Messrs. JOS
eph Watson. r. ]. Reall, John R. Wright,
Judge y. :. Taylor. and from the board OF
| aldermen, Messrs. Capt. W. H. Slater and
| Appleton Clark.
| Among Others present were: Commits
sioner George Truesdell, Dr. Tindall, see
retary OF the eX-mayor during his admin
iStration: J. c. Beall, of the Postoffict
Department; L. c. Bailey. Adolph Cruss
ex-member board of public works; Perry
Carson, John Barker, Jennie Barker, Mr.
and Mrs. Nixon Mrs. Hunt, Mr.. Birch. Mrs
HoughtOn. Miss Gangwere, Mrs. Robbins
Mrs. johnson, Miss Thurlow, Mrs. Scott
Miss Krydcr, Mrs. Schubert, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Ward. The pallbearers were: District
Attorney A. A. Birney, A NJ. Gangwere
Chief Engineer E. ID. Robie, U. S. N; Z
Moses, James E. Bell, and Appleton p
Clark. The Colored Baptist Ministerial
| Conference attended in a body and lef
copy of set Of resolutions passed by the
| body
The morning times., 1896-12-19
SHIPS TO BE PUSHED.
Orders Given to Hurry Tn rough
Repairs on Naval Vessels.

Acting Secretary McAdoo OF the Navy
yesterday afternoon summoned the chi'is
of construction, engineering, and ordnance
Commodores Hichborn, Melville and Sanp-
son, and ordered them to take whatever
steps were necessary to expedite the re-
pairs On all ships now i'll commission at
the Atlantic coast navy yards.
This action is taken, it is explained, in
order that all available ships may be ready
To rendezvous for drill purposes with Ad-
miraI Bunce's fleet at Hampton Roads not
later than January /. The chiefs We're
also directed to approve no changes or eX-
tensive repairs in ships for the present as
il was the desire of the Department. to
get all the commissioned vessels away
from the navy yards In order that urgent
work NAV be prosecuted on other vessels
which nave, been disnantlcd for thorough
oyerhauling.
This extra work at the navy yards is
said to be made possible through tine as
surances given to Commodores Melville
and Hichborn by the appropriation com
mittee before which they appeared this
morning, in regard to the urgency deficiency
item of a million dollars for naval work
imperativeIy demanded.
The required amount was promised and
the Officers were told that the money
would be promptly placed at their dis
posal on their explanation that all work
would have to be suspended at once and
wholesale discharge of men made unless
prompt relief was afforded.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
NEWS FROM ALEXANDRIA
General Sentiment Is Against the
Proposed RetrOcesSiOn.
Another Attempted Hold-up Near
the City-Death of Well
known Citizen.

There seems to be but one sentiment IN
Alexandra n regard to the Guest on of
retroceSs on. and that is against il. The
city Of Alexandra i TODAY in a better fl
nauclaI cuudit.onthan for a number Of years
past, not vii hstanding the fact That large
amounts have teen expended FOR street and
sewer improvements.
The tax rate has been reduced, the
interest IN the city's debt has been met
promptly ard the Loudcd debt Of the city
curtailed
Several attempts have been made since
1874 t. create sentiment in favor Of
retroccss o.. and it is predicted that the
present attempt VIII meet the same fate
of those heretofore made, at least So far
asthe citizens of Alexandria are concerned.
Donald. the little son Of MT. and Mrs
Donald Mclean, died yesterday from scarlet
fever
John JAG Obs reported TO the police yes
terday that an attempt wasmadc 10y tramps
10 hold him up on the LecSburg pike, while
he was un his way 10 this city. This is
the fourth attempt which has been made
within the past ten days 20 told up per
Sons on the roads near this city.
Mr. John L. Boyer died al hls home, No.
sos King street, yesterday morning. De
ceased was member Of Mechanics Lodge
No g. Knights of Pythias and Osceola
Tribe Of Red Men
A meeting of the Lon-cGmmiSSinncd Off
GERS OF tie Alexandria Light Infantry
VIII Bp held on Monday night.
Capt and Mrs. A yreS have removed from
this cit y - No. 1872 New Hampshire ave
nue., Washington.
Miss Grace T. Price, after a pleasant
visit to ncs cousin, Miss Ruth Ballenger
has returned to her home in Norfolk
Miss Beriic Roper, who has been visiting
friends III lhis city, has returned 10 Nor
folk.
Miss Carrie Hunter has returned from
a visit &c the Misses Stuart OF KING George
Miss Mary Marshall is home from Ket
Mar College, Md, for the holidays.
Miss Bessie Wright, who has been visit
ing friends in this city, has returned TO hel
home in HenrlcO county.
The remains OF the late Mrs. Mary Am
Crosun were inferred in Bethel Cemetery
yesterday. The services Were conducted
by Rev. j. II Butler OF the Baptist Church
There viii be 4 special meeting Of tn,
Woman's Christian Temperance Union helC
in the NJ. Z. Church, South, OH Monda!
next at p IN.
Mr.. Park Agnew has returned from
Norfolk, where hc went to attend a meet
ing OF the State Republican committee.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
COTTON.
baltimore Markets,

Baltimore, Dee. 1s.-Flour firm but quiet,
unchanged-receipts, S,466 barrels; eX-
Wheat dull-spot, 80 1-2 lid; May, S7a
81 l-4-receipts, 1928 bushels. exports,
none; stock, 34b, ,2Su bushels; sales, 2,00O
bushels-southern wheat by sample, SSa
Y2; do. ON grade, S7a91. Corn, cash
easy; futures firII-spot, q 1-4a21 3-s;
year, 27a27 1-S; January. 27 l-ia27 3-S;
2S steamer mixed, 25 1-4a25 g. 3-S-receipts,
222 ,S5I bushels; exports, i 81 ,749 bush
els; stock, sos, ESQ bushels; sales, 20S,-
600 DushelS-southern white and yellow
corn, ~ IA asked Oats quiet aud steady
No z white, 25a26 No. z mixed, % LEA
23-receipts, II ,34l bushels; exports, IL s.
223 bushels; stock, 1862, $50 bushels.
western, 43a43 I-4-receipts, 8 ,522 BUSH
els; exports, none: stock, 13l ,532 bushels.
Haysteady-choic $13 .50aS1 400.
Grain freights quiet, unchanged. Sugar,
butter and eggssteady, unchanged. Cheese
firm, unchanged. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
FIFTEEN THOUSAND In Line
Republican Clubs Promise Them
for March 4.
Chairma Bell to Announce the Per-
sonuel of All Committees at
Tonight's Meeting.

Fifteen thousand uniformed members Of
the Republican clubs of the United States
is the estimate of the number which will
visit Washington for the inaugural cere-
monies.
Tie estimate was obtained last night
from President ID ID. Woodma nSce, Of the
National Republican Clubs, who, with u
committee, came here yesterday TO MAKE
arrangements for the parade Of the Replb-
ltcaB clubs on March 4. With Mr.. Wood
mansee are Gen. McAlpin, of New York;
Ernest warren, Of Penns ylvania; c. W.
Raymond, of Illinois; Z. j. Miller, Of OHIO,
ana DR.. W. l.. Booze, of Maryland. The
committee had conference yesterday with
Chairman Bell, at which il was arranged
that the clubs coming should appear in
uniform and that each clut ,aould consist
OF not fewer than fifty men.
MIR. Woodmansec said last night that
he had already made the proper arrange
ments with Grand Marshal Porter for the
appearance and position of tue clubs.
lie viii at an early day, he SAID, APP
point Il local committee, having already
selected Judge John c. CLANCY, OF the Nc
Kinley and Hobart Club, on such committee,
and probably the selection OF other mem
bers will be left TO that member
Mr.. Woodmansee has been empowered
to appoint the chief of staff and other
officers for parade.
a meeting OF the committee Will be held
this morning at 10 O'Clock at the Ebbtt
House, its present headquarters. Mr..
WoodmanSee viii be obliged to leave the
city This afternoon at $40 for his home
in Cincinnati. 1t is likely that arrange
ments for permanent headquarters VIII be
made by the committee before it leaves
Washington.
IL L. expected that the personnel of all
the committees for inaugural week will
be sumhitted TO the executive committee,
which will meet this evening. The clerks
at headquarters We're busy last night copy
ing the names submitted by the various
! subchairnen.
The lists will be submitted to Chairman
! Bell today. who VIII sean them for dupli
/ Gates and in conjunction with the charmen
! ill vacancies caused by such Implications
/ The names number about two thousand.
Chairman Bell has so much work OF
! hand that he will have a substitute a
! the bank. Col Blount to be the acting
president.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
REMOVED AND INDICTED.
Federal Enploye in Trouble Over
Political AsSessmen

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has been advised by the Treasury
Department that julius A. McMartin,
deputy collector and entry clerk in the
customs service at Port Huron, Mich, has
been removed for violation Of that part
of the civil service act relating to con-
tributions for political purposes.
In the investigation recently conducted
by the commission at Port Huron il was as
certained that John Tierney, William
Springer, and julius McMartin had all
been implicated in the solicitation, as
sessment, or receiving of political con-
tributions from their fellow employees
The commission presented the matter to
the Treasury Department and to the At
torney General, with the result that all
three of the persons named have now been
removed from the service
Furthermore, the commission has just
been advised by the United States at
torney at Detroit that the grand jury has
found true bills OF indictmen Mt against all
three persons for violation of the civil
service act, and that their trial will be
held at the next term of court
The morning times., 1896-12-19
UNDER NEW OFFICERS.
Eccentric Engineers Hold Thei
Animal (slactinn


The annual election of officers of the
Association of Eccentric Engineers, held
last evening at Bpnch's Hail. resulted as
follows:
Master workman, William Motheread;
worthy foreman, j. A. Bowen: recording
secretary, S. S. Teaque; financial secre-
tary, W j. Leaman; statistician, c. A .
Holmes; trustees, j. j. Breen, A NJ Law
son and J A. Bowen.
Delegates to the Federation of Labor,
j. ]. Breen, c. H. and j. W. Caldwell, j.
A. Bowen and C. A. Mann; to D. A,
Sc, K. of L., A. NJ. Lawson, William
Motheread and J. H. Meyer
The morning times., 1896-12-19
Old Claim Revived

bill was referred to the District c. ON
fnittee yesterday because it involves a
robbery here ten years ago. It provides
for the payment to John H. Lille OF
Los Angeles, Cal, of $165 for interest
on four 81 900 bonds and one $500 bond.
The coupons, it is alleged, were taken
from Mr. Lille on the streets of Washing
ton in April, 1885,
The morning times., 1896-12-19
SwINDLED 4 FARMER.
Henry Armstead, Arrested in Col
orado, Wanted In Pennsylvania.

orado, Wanted in pennsylvania.
New York, Dec. 1S.-The district at
Denver, Colo, of Henry NJ. Armstead,
who was indicted here for grand larceny
on the complaint of Thomas Taylor, an
old farmer of Midway, Pa.
Taylor claims that Armstead swindled
him out of $40, 600 by selling some mining
land in New Mexico he had no title to,
and also some stock in the Irrigation and
Hydraulic Mining Company that was worth
lie SIS.
Taylor was also induced to spend $15,-
900 in working the New Mexico land.
Detectives will go to Denver with requisi-
ton papers for Armstead.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
DENIED THE WRIT.
Justice Brewer Acts I'm the Lead
Vile Strike Case.

Associate Justice Brewer Of the United
States Supreme Court, ana assigned TO the
Eighth judicial circuit, sitting in chambers,
last night denied the application made to
him to issue Writ OF error to the supreme
court OF Colorado in behalf of Sheriff New
man OF Leadville, which would act as
supersedeas TO its judgment against the
sheriff.
The Leadville strike is involved in the
decision, II being alleged that Sheriff New
man favOrs the strikers and refuses to CO.
operate with the State authorities in
their plans TO maintain order.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
Handsome Art Calendars Free To-
daV.

The neatest calendar of the new year
In six parts and Autographed in coiors-
will be presented today to every patron
OF the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea
Company-main store 501 -503 Seventh
street northwest, corner E street. Branches
in all parts of the city and all markets.
Don't forget the grand Christmas opening
next Monday. b. A. Bowman, manager
for the District of Columbia.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
pvthians Eject Officers.

yracuse Lodge, No. 10, knights of
Pythias, last night elected the following
officers: c. c., L. H. Troutnan; V. c.,
Jacob Nussbautn; prelate, j. Humphrey;
M of W, A Z. Bache; NJ. or E., A. Z.
Glascock; M of F., d. n. Hoover; X. of r.
and s., ID. G. Childress; NJ. of A, Joseph
Riley; l G., B. II. Burgoyne; o. g., l.. B.
Nye; representatives, to grand lodge, +.
Cs. d. n. Hoover, j. Humphrey, j. &.
Mcqueen, Joseph Riley, William Hines; trus-
tees, William Hines, H. W. Higham, J.
Humphrey; relief bureau, Joseph Riley.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
Church Entertainment.

Rev. Dir. W. u. Skellingcr, pastor Of the
Sixth Presb yterian Church, entertained a
large audience last evening at the church
with an instructive lecture on Goal Mines
and Nining'' in Pennsylvania.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, Bank
ers and Brokers. members of New
York Stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and 3a, Sun Build
ing. j. 4. Breen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
SI.O5.

For that day we're going to give
you your choice or d lot Of the
best blue wOr0mbO chinchilla reef
ers and Irish frieze storm uIsters-
the biance OF iIue for winch we've
been getting SO and S6 for
The morning times., 1896-12-19
S3.OS.

How about pair OF leather or
corduroy leggIns for the boy? 81. 33
pair for the same that are worth
81 and S225.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

Refer ties-the long, wide sort
OF the handsomeSJ plaid siI1-wIll
go at 39c- for a day.
The morning times., 1896-12-19
washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regular call-l2 O'clock m--Colum-
b:a Railroad 6s $500 at lIl1e. Capital Trac-
tion. 40 at 81; 20 ut 5lH. 10 at 81. American
Graphophone B. 3, 100 at 80. Mergenthaler
linotype, Go at i26. Lanston Monotype. 10 at
6X. After call-Washingjon Gas b Bonds,
$50 at ll5 Capital Traction, 80 at -
The morning times., 1896-12-19
Gift Umbrellas.

You'd be surprised what a fine
umbrella you men and women can
buy here for soc. a lot we bought
greatly under price. Natural wood
handles and natural wood with sill
Yer tTlmmings-sOme OF the wOmen's
have Dresden ball handles. There
isn't one that's worth under SI.75.
The morning times., 1896-12-19

Are you ncslecting this sale Of
wraps from E Grabenstein. New
York We tell you now that YOU
cannot possibly equal the values
which are being distributed.