davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
Tbs Ga. pear,.,s Year.

The cost of running the gas works in
1884, was ss7,sOO 50. in 1895 s7S,eSO 40, or
1895 si4s9o 40 less than in the preceding
year. The cost Of running the electric
light plant in 1894 was sSO.6as 60. in 1895
s2l.716 50, or for 1885 a saving of sS,s22
over the preceding year.
The total saving in the cost OF con-
Quoting the two branches OF the boards
business is s2S.442 40. Receipts were
but $500 more. 1t is true that there
were certain betterments made in 1894
that were not required last year. but
this does not account for the difference
in favor of 1895.
The more satisfactory result is due
to closer management which has In no
way impaired the efficiency of the
works. 1t may be possible to do stlll
better on the same line.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
E.,snrc on Drmnpory,

Philadelphia Press. CRep), editorial:
Senator Tlllmnn, Of South Carolina,
gave the senate taste OF his quality
Yesterday, and II was not refreshing.
There Is crude force In the senator's
delIverance and possibly lie believes
most of what he says.but 1t Is offensive
and in its grossly personal anusiOn tn
the President and secretary OF thc
Treasury we should suppose he was m
parliamentary even under the
extremely elastic ''courteay OF the sem
pte. "IIe was mot called 10 order. how
ever, though pearly every line OF his
speech was calcalNtCd to make the jul
dlcious grievc, His TRADE may be nd-
mirea, by his paitlSans In South Caro-
uIna. but for demagogic violence 1t
surpassCS anything tho senate has yos
Ii.snpnst "a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
Ent.rtalnrd the GalIerIe..

Washington Post, Qnd.). senate re-
port: There was a crowd, OF course,
Just as u circus always draws q throRg.
or street braWl attracts n gathering.
or prize fight Is a magnet for those
people WHO delight in seeing some one
bruised and beaten. Senator Tillmnn
was not unknown. HIS remarkable
progress from farm TO the gubCrnn-
ltorlnl chair through campaign I'M
equnled for Its exciting episodes, even
In Sorrth Carolina. has given him n
wide notor4cty. His personal figure Is
as unique as his vocabulary, and In
addition. to all thIsthere hpd been ru-
s1ora that his speech would be savage
and OutspOken. He did not diSapnoint
his audience. He gave himself UP 10
the occasion with m abandon thai al
most swept him on his feet. He knew
how to be dramatic. as, FOR Instance.
when he made n profound salute mud
"tipped his hat to Sherman" az the
financial victor OF n quarter OF cen
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

Judge COTS instruction to the jury
In the big land suit of King against
AIuiiens is great triumph for right
and good public policy. The suit was
an effort to grab about a million and n
half acres of land under claim about
a century old. Probably n third OF tho
land lies In West Virginia In Logan.
Aiingo and Mcdowell counties, the re-
mainder In Kentucky and Virginia.
This land is held by settlers and other
bona Ade owners who pay and have
long been paying taxes on 1t. The
KingicIaim was under an old and ne
elected grant and would not have been
thought worth lighting for II 1t had not
been that the lands now have value and
sometimes bona tlde holders are fright
ened into compromise when they can
not be driven out OF their holdings,
For all these years the King claim
has not been on the land books and OF
courso paid no taxes. Fortunately
went virginia has law which forfeits
10 tho state land not entered for taxes
for 1--WE successive years, Judge Con
held that this Is no violation ofthe con-
Stltution OF the United States and ap-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
IheLntelligencer.
wnEnLIao, pEpnuARY i, 1890.


-. - 1ha
= Antanonymous CORRESPONDENTS " so
Register. from Webster county, signing
$3.50, az n IS oon.nr,as n co,nnnn
hriseit L. a. f'' e0nsu,'e' . 80.
and half of that papers space with
abuse OF leading Republicans OF West
Virginia, against whom he seems 10
have n personal grievance. The inter
esting feature is that the writer claims
to be faithful Republican and the
Register assumes that he is one
1t may occur to some readers 0. me
Register that Republicans who have
the welfare OF their party at heart DO
not. as rule, make use of the columns
OF a mendaclous organ of the enemy for
the purpose OF assaultins their own
party. 1t may also occur to some that
the following paragraph taken from the
communication in question Is rather
strange Language to come from one
who says he works for Republican
sucsess because he thinks 1t right to do
sou
II the Republican party should be o s1 6SS
sei Ssti ~ Sppiy unless he Is rich and ali
powerful in matters Of state; for ne ring Ttng
ts Ss X viii f not 10 places enough 70 supply
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

New York Times, (Drm.). Washing
ton correspondent: AS might have been
expected, ,riiiman violated the propri-
etles. A cOarseer speech has never been
delivered In the senate chamber. II
did not. however. affect the sensipllit-
ieS Of the senators surrounding him.
Some ct them laughed ut his uncouth
TfttkriSrtIs and appeared to be Intense
Is nmusad Tillmnn WAS unfortunate
In attacking Mr.. Hoar because OF 4
statement ninlG by the latter Janu-
pry >, rcluTlve to the decadencc OF
snnthern statesmen The Massnchu.
ynbts senator waa In fighting trim, and
lie defended himself 40 Ebly that at
lenst three pages OF Tlllman's printed
apceelr were rendered worthless. Many
who heard the complete speech are
rrforrlng Tonight will great s1tiS-
fnCllnn 10 Mr. Hohr'3 se1thlnE remarks
Times havr indeed changed when tho
genute csn be entertained by n man Of
tile rAllbrc &c Tlllmin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
T1LLMAS's TRADE.
How IL Impressed Some Correspondents
and Editors.
An nIIttrate senntor.

Baltimore American (Rep.), WASH
ington correspondent: Mr.. Tlllman is
hest described as the Danton OF the
senate. No one after hearing him will
wonder at his supreme mastery over
tho illlterate. hopeless. poverty -s:rlclJ-
en- poor whites OF South Carolina. He
has all the c1tehwords OF the cummu-
INSTALL tae fiery eioqueace Q. the
aandiotter. In appearance ne Is no.
unprepossesslnS. The loss OF one eye
does not by any means make him APP
pear us hideous MS he Is generally pic
tured, He Is tall, and bIS black clothes
are not made by farmer tailor. His
movements and his gestures are not
without grace. But even II he were u
very caliban, the mans voice would
stlll make him n master over his fell
lwos. Strong and rich. he uses Il n5 n
master would his violin. Every shade
ald modulatlon within the human
range is his at Will. Al one time his
words rang out through the chamber
like trumpet, so that men at the 9TH
er end OF the capitol could have heard
him. a moment later he referred 10
Abraham Lincoln, and his words wcrn
n whisper that penetrated into every
corner OF the room. His English Is
atroclous. The printed speech that was
hnnhe'i out before he rose. MS his "re-
marks" Is brilliant tribute to the
kindness OF the prOof-reader. Mr.. TILL
man is not above "aglnst," and "slch."
and his nouns and verbs are eternally
at wnr. Adverbs and adjectIveS are MS
one TO him. For Mr.. TIllman, LIndley
Murray lived In vain. Unlike Mr. But
Ter, OF North Carolina, however, Mr..
Tiiiman speaks with an accent that
leaves one in doubt at times whether
he Is simply numbering the kings Eng
Hsh or Is talking the South Carolina
pntoia. AS 10 the merits OF his argu-
ment. II need only be said that the
speech, II his vague ramblIngs can
he called a speech. are such us might
be expected. from the Governor TIL.
man who p1owed UP the lawn In front
OF tho executive mansion in Columbia
and sOwed Il In corn and turnlps.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

A year ago, with the liabilities then
piled up and unprovided for and the
pace at which things were going. 1t
looked as though the city Of Wheeling
was in danger of winding Up the year
1898 with something like 100000 more
20 the bad, in addition to an impaired
credit. =
There was an item of $4,000 with In
terest to be paid on account Of the stone
bridge. Three years payments on
electric light bonds were confronting
council with another item of $4,000.
There was gas plant shortage Of sl4.-
600. The first payment on the loan OF
1856, $4,000, came due. There were
items aggregatlng. with principal and
interest, between $4,000 and $4,000.
II the old gait was to be kept up this
dead horse could not be taken care OF
and the, condition would be still worse
by the end of the year. An increase In
health department expenses OF more
than 5000 could not be foreseen. but
that also had to be met
BY the practice OF some economies, by
increasing the tax levy. obligations
have been met and the city's net debt
reduced to ss72,0oO, a reduction OF $751;
900. the amount by which receipts ex-
ceeded expenditures. This having been
accomplished, 1t is hoped that It may
now be practicable to reduce the tax
levy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
Amazed Everybody.

Philadelphia Ledger, Qnd.). Wash
1ngton correspondent: Taking his
stand before the desk OF Arkansas. in
the front row on the Democratic side
HDd Immediately facing the vice pres
idcrt. Mr.. Tlllman proceeded to make
such an exhibition OF rant, slang and
bIlllnESgate 90 has not been heard in
the seRate wlthiR the memory Of the
Oldest senator. The strldent tones OF
his voice rang through the corridors
aud filled all the seats on the floor md
the SOCns along the walls OF the ohAm-
Der with senators. representatives and
employees entitled to admission. Wis.,
tors To the capitol. attracted by tho
nolse, soon packed the galleries and
listened with oper-mputhed amaze
iicit to the performance below. Plc-
ing up and down the row or scats, fac
linz now his colleagues ON the Demo-
cratic side. then the Republican sem
ntors across thcaislc.uow with mis- blc!:
turned towards The presiding officer,
again addressing the chair with upllft-
I'll arms and appealing voice, Senator
Tiilmah for two hours rolled out q tor
rent OF phrases and lnvcctlvc5, inter-
rpCriod with coarse Jokes, on lines
which urc considered by his constltu-
rntH the highest point yet reached by
iiOntlGrn deniagOBy.
Ills language was That OF the stump
nnh tho HtlblC. HIS attacks upon in.
hVlhuhl members OF the ndmlnistrn-
tisn were coarse and brutal. Ills crit
lClsm OF past financial policies were
nlppnnt md Bhlllow,nud his whole
Bpnuch. while sensational In the cS-
I=e:nc an startling by reason Of It's
disregard OF NIL congregational proprl-
city, added nrlthcr to his reputation as
a mnn or ability before tho people nor
n8 an alleged student OF economical
questions.
Mnny senators left the chamber after
tho opening assault upon the senate as
n legislative body. Their places were,
however, soon filled by Visiting repre-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

Baltimore News, QDcnl), editorial:
The conspiincy which Tlllnan'1 disor-
dcred fancy conjureS M rs composed
only Of Wall street men and tho Ike;
Parsons and Spies and the rest srw !:
in the whole OF the prosperous and sat-
Isfed glasses OF the community. The
plrtt OF T,illman's speech IL nOwinc dif-
ferent from theirs; only the nppllcR-
ton happen5 to be different, Sober
sense Ii equally absent from botlii De-
cency ,is even more consplcuously alb
sent in Tiiiman's clse than in theirs,
for we do rot know that they were In
the habit OF scrffTillously and baseless-
~ accusing individuals, however they
may have rantad against a class. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

Chicago Inter-Occan. Qtep). wash
ington correspondent: Never vas there
such Il scene In the senate Chamber
when 81 man could Gil the galleries,
crowd the door with members from the
house. and, hold the senators In their
nluceg through two hours OF almost
breathless stiffness. without a hand
clap or other Demonstration OF appro-
val, and then have him take his seat
In absolute silence, without q friendly
bTnd extended IN cOngratulatlon, hut
With the people on THE floor md in the
galleries turning. away with feeling
OF relief that is was over and the shud-
der anlnu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

New York Tribune, Uep). Wash
lngton correspondence: TO comment on
Mr. Tillman's savage attack OH the
President an the great wrcclter OF
Democratic policy nnd Democratic
pnrty fortunes is unnecessary. Many
OF his structures were undoubtedly jus
.tIhed. All were weighted with intense
personal bitterness. by the side OF Mr..
Butler and the other physical endur-
ance" senators OF the POpullst school
he Is n model OF wit md polish, and
although ne rode TouglI-shod over all
the traditions OF senatorial proprlety,
the eenate evidently forEave him for
afGording 70 1t an amusing and highly
spiccd afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

Senator Tillman. of South Carolina,
in his slang-whangIng speech, exclaim7
ed; l"Alas! the old breed OF southern
statesmen like Calhoun. is on more"
That's true for him. Calhoun was a
South carolinIan. He entertained
views as to the rights of the states and
the weakness Of the United States
which It took war to prove to be with
out foundation, but he was incapable
of such an utterance as fell from TILL
man on the floor of the senate Of the
United States. Calhoun was a thor
oughbred.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

NcwY0rE IArras. Qlep.). washing
ton correspondence: Many thlngS
lilat were said by Tillman were true,
but tho manner In which they were
pnt before the country was lneScus-
.nblr. Tlrndc.nul not argument mark
nti hin speech. Nm ono replied TO IL.
like q wlilrlwlnd IN rlrrying along
everything coed. bad and Indifferent
tint lny IN H. pnlll. Whore wnA no alyln
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

aentatIvcs from the house. Several
OF Mr.. rIllman's anecdotes and illus.
tratIons created suppressed laughter
on the floor OF the senate and lily dis
gulsed filters In the galleries. The gem
ernl feeling, however. was one OF
nmazement and disgust at perform
nRce which surpasses any OF the eN-
'hIbltions OF Popullst demagogy here
tofore given. and more than equals
them IN utter lack of appreciation OF
Iepi9in4Ive OroDrlety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

plies In this case. 80 that, whether the
present iholders have or have not u
good title. certainly the King syndicate
has none,
1t Is said that the case will probably
be appealed. This probability need not
frlghten anybody The chance for the
grab to succeed is so remote that 1t
need not be taken into consideration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

Pittsburgh Commercial Gazette. tRep)
EDITORIAL: However some persons may
enjoy rip-roRring speech, or one fun
he found willing to inGorsc the harsh
AMI nbusive Language which Senator
'T'iiiman applied tn fresident Cieve-
land. Secretary Carlisle and other dis
tAngiilslicd members OF the present nd
tIlinistration. In this aspect II was a
vulgar gue-ln3hing, aud one which
would have done discrcdlt TO the stump.
Coming from a senator IN Congress,
and delivered, so 10 speak, In the hear
ing OF the nation, II was ainply dis
rrrnnn.fIh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

The Register. speaking of Mr.. Cam
denis retirement from the United States
senate. remarks: an this connection
the Register will add that II is not too
lnte for the Democracy of West Viz
einia TO reward Mr.. Camden as he de-
seryes"
Switb whatY Senator FauIkners
scat the next TO become vacant? Mr..
Faulkper and his friends, and some
o.ner asp.ra.'s snu me- ~. .o,nt >
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

IN Mr. Tlllman's delivery. although he
affected pathos In ridlcullng the pass
uEn of the resolutions OF sympathy
with ahG Nrmcnians. when We had
worse conditions nj our own doors. The
senate was shocked, and yet Interest,"
ed. But except na the exhibition OF
what extreme lengths Popullsm eau
roach In denunclatlOn OF existing con-
dltlous the speech can have ITO mean
tttts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

DON'T invite disappointment by OK
pcrlmenting. Depend upon ono Minute
Cough Cure and you hayS immediate rc-
lief. 1t cures Group. The only harm
less remedy that produccg immediate
results. Logan 81 Co, Wheeling, w.
Va, u. t. Peabody, BeHWuod. and
Hnwle & Co, bridgeport. q. 6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

Spain need not get angry about the
printing II Is worth explaining.
senate Cuban resolution. There is
nothing in 1t. She would do better to
save her strength and nerve herself for
something that will mean business and
viii hit her hard. The people of the
United States are in full sympathy with
.ha Cuban natriots.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

When man tries to settle the flnan-
rIal question with the pltchfork of u
farmer" as TIlImau does, we may be
cure that he knows all about 1t. That
is the way in which great and intricate
questions have always been settled.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
Exaggerated Imitation,

New York Times, Dcm.). editorial:
Is Il ANY cause for wonder hat Gllrhy
blbOun, accidentally septcd In tho sem
ate chamber, srclng 20 many OF his bot
ters beIaborinE tic President, should
fall to Initiating them Win the coarse
exhggcratlon5 appropriate 10 his ma
N.hr..n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

a cocSroaCh fell in the buekwheat batter.
fhttcr;
But the waiter laughed when he served
the CUkcs--
lie charged the poor fellow a dollar for
wh s'iRss. Jan. 81. I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

The skies were blue the dghy wed,
The sun shone bright and mellow.
thought IA won Il Golden prize
That pair OF laughing, roEulah eyes
Would charm most any fellow.
Those are the very words said,
Now looking backward nt,those skies.
] feel a blamed sight blIfNr.
Yet she still laughs-and we'll she may
While J. the aliuony pay
She sworc the: was false unto her.
And charmed the judge with those SamC
eyes. CARUNTHEkHLS.
Wheeling, Jan. 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
NHuRCH NOTICE.

HHURCH NOTICE.
" Second Presbyterian Church.,
day School at 9:l5 u. IN. rr,4rs.,. ", +,
1880 n. m. No Evening service r. .
Peoples Society OF Christian EnGciys. 1.
B:iJ p. m.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

Mr.. Harrlty thinks that Ex-Governor
PattIson, OF Pennsylvania, may have
the Democratic presidential nominal
ton II he wants It Are there not
others?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENT

A GENTs-GooD GYMNASTICS r,.
IA make over S2JQ per month .,r,.,A-
for Woods Photo Cabinet which ~
reHtsd to lodges. eNclusly. '.I.tI.,r. ~.
WOOD CO., Kalamazoo, Mich :
GALEsMEN TO SELL CIGARS :,
- dealers: {25 weekly. eXporl,rr. -
necessary. SAMPLES free. k,pIg NM
stamp. NATIONAL CONS6LlbAT All.
SOy lHlEukO. l4e
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
DUBLlC SALE OF
= PERSONAL PROPERTY.
4 C0mOlet3 SLAUGHTER House Quill

Including Boiler, EagIRS. Jacket Kettle, SaG'
~, Gutter aud Filler l.0JD pounds OF LAM ~
a. n, aud buckets Al,O Que Fire Proof sale
mas be ,ccu ut Geller Droa. Meat Market 10 ~
ClAlrsN!lle. JOHN H. McNEChAN,
l u sIrE an, Auciinnrer. Ahhlnlslfal0t-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01
"CATCH THE RoOM. B

Small amounts invested In whoa, s,,
stocks now win pay sure profits SIND n,
free book and market review. eYul8i,,.,
how to mako money. Bank reference iUf.
Chicago Stock Exchange. Chicago
ja21-tuthLy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-02-01

IThe ISTrLIIaESoER embracing ~ several
editions, Is entered in the Pos.otice at Wheel
ing. VIVA. as second.clas matterl
The morning times., 1896-12-06

the lop-sided. palsy-stricken Fifty-third
Congress, with Its impotent Wilson tariff.
In response to the incompetency of that
law the political revolution of 1894 elected
the present do-iiothing body, and 1t now
looks as IL the recent election had also
sprung another mistake on the country.
We need and must have Congress of
patriots to restore prosperity and give
equal opportunities to the public. By this
IL is not meant that all will prosper
equally, but that those shall be afforded
opportunity who have ability to grasp it.
We also need and must have vigorous
national policy on all questions which per-
products imported in foreign vessels might
conflict with existing treaties. but it would
soon build up an American merchant
marine and aid in giving us revenues.
We should also refuse to admit German
and French prison-made goods to COM
pete with products Of American free la
DOT anu our uOOTS SnOulu De CiOSeu ell
tirely to immigrants incapable OF self
support the moment they land on our
shores. If foreign country imposes a
prohibitory tariff ON American products,
or in any way attempts to exclude them
from its markets, we should enforce q
retaliatory policy and in this way protect
our own interests. In short, our tariff
policy should be thoroughly American, and
framed with the double view of collect
ing revenue and building up American
foreign trade.
From the combined standpoint Of wealth.
progress and intelligence we are the
strongest nation in the world, and by
eXerting the power We naturally possess
we could soon dominate commerce and
become a controlling influence in all in
ternational controversies But we must
adopt an aggressive American policy to
accomplish tirat result. We must be first,
last and all the time for America and
American interests, and the place to be-
gin the work of intoxicating this principle
in within our national Congress.
The morning times., 1896-12-06
Sterling Silver Novelties.

In cur Furnishing Goods Department
this season you Will rind large variety
or Sterling Silver Novelties, specially St
iected because OF their appropriateness TO
this season. We warrant them S26-1OOO
fne-and another thing we warrant is the
price.
Sterling Silver Salt spoons, Handsomely
Engraved .--oc
Sterling Silver Nail Files, adjustable. 4sc
Sterling silver Letter Opener, with pearl
SILK Emerys with Sterling Silver Mount
Umbrella Straps with Sterling Silver
sterling silver bag rags. =. :. 20. ..4sc
Sterling silver Souvenir Spoons. ..-.-L Loc
Nail Files in Sterling Silver case. -..9sc
Cut uiass Bon Bon boxes, with Sterling
Silver Covers. .Sscand 81 70
Sterling Silver Manicure Sets, three
Manicure Flie with Long Sterling Silver
HANDLE. .-Ssc
Sterling silver LoFrnettes..
Sterling silver Mounted Ceiiuloid Mcrnor-
Sterling silver Mounted Soap Boxes.
SSc and Sl.2o
Sterling Silver Cigar Cutters..........
Tsc, ssc and 81 .23
Curling Irons. with sterling silver hand
les, $50. and Sl.73.
Sterling Silver Pocket Knives, CSC.
Shoe Horns. with sterling silver handles,
Manicure knire. with extra long sterI-
ing silver handle, SSc
Hat Brushes, with sterling silver handles,
Sl.4S
Peau Paper Cutters, with extra Long
sterling silver handles, 81 % and S1.4S.
Tortoise Shell Combs, with heavy sterl-
Ing silver backs. SSc.
Roller Blotters, with sterling silver
handles, 81. 20.
Piano Brushes, with sterling silver
handles, leather case, silver mounted,
S2.9S.
Ebony Hair Brushes, sterling silver
mounted, S2.9S.