davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Northern Liberty Market Claims Held
Up by Injunction.

The action yesterday of Mr.. J. j. Hemp
hill and others, claiming to be attorneys of
many of the persons awarded damages by
Congress on account of the destruction of
the old Northern Liberty market house by
the board of pubic works. many years
ago, was discussed at meeting of the Dis
trict Commissioners today, the decision be-
ing reached that as the matter is now be-
fore the courts, in the injunction proceed
irgs instituted by the alleged attorneys,
no action will be taken on the decision un-
der the proceedings mentioned.
Mr.. j. I. Petty, the auditor of the Dis
trict, who was restrained by the court yes
terday, as announced in The Star, from
delivering checks to any of the claimants
has discovered apparent errors in the pay
rolls prepared by the auditor of the District
Supreme Court, Col. James G. Payne and
the subject with Col Payne. Mr. Petty is
of the opinion that the whole controversy
will be settled in few days.
1t was suggested to the Commissioners
today that the District disbursing officer
and not the Commissioners, should have
been enjoined, as the funds intended for the
Claimants will be paid out by the dis
bursting officer, who is held to act indepen-
IDENTIFY of the Commissioners in such mat
ters. 1t is doubtful, however if any tech
nical obstacle to the early determination
of the question will be placed by the Com
miSsioners before the court, and for that
reason 1t is expected that the matter will
be disposed of during the coming week.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
VIOLATION ALLEGED.
Driver Fined for Soliciting Custom
and Lettering.

and Lettering.
Samuel Altman, driver of one of the We
hicles of the Pennsylvania Cab Company,
violating the police regulation which makes
it an offense for the driver of a public We
hicle to seek employment and loiter about
the streets in front of the Baltimore and
sented by Attorneys McKenney and Flan-
merry.
Frank Mace, owner of several vehicles,
appeared as the prosecuting witness. 1t
was alleged by him that last Monday morn
ing when the bell of the company was
sounded five vehicles left the stand and
were driven to the door. Passengers enter
ed three of the vehicles and the other two
charged.
Counsel for the defendants offered wit
nesses in rebuttal. Judge Kimball said he
believed the law had been violated by the
driver of thu companys vehicle. When the
company has passengers for its vehicles,
the judge said. it has a right to call its
cabs, but more cabs than are necessary
cannot be called and then be permitted to
loiter about the door. If this rule is COM
piled with the judge said, he thought there
would be trouble. A fine of 81 was i'm
posed.
Henry Marshall, who has charge of the
cab company's Office at the depot was also
tried. 1t was alleged that he solicited busi-
ness on the sidewalk This case was dis
missed
Evening star., 1899-04-13
A TRUSTED BRAkEMaN,
Efhcfent EmpIOye of a RaiIroad
Although Deaf md Dumb.
From the New York Press.


Probably the only deaf mute who ever
held a position as brakeman on a railroad
has just resigned his job on the Maine
| Central. He is s. j. Sterrett. known to
all the freight crews as Dummy" and he
mas been in the railroad business for MANY
years. Although he could not hear a sound
/, OF speak a word, he was Acknowledged nv
the conductors and the officials of the road
to be much more efficient in the discharge
OF MS duties than many others who are
| gifted with speech and hearing. In all the
go go u ms service Tor the road he never
met an accident. of any kind.
He was born in Bangor and amused him
sen IN MIS- ooyhood in the railroad yards by
throwing switches, coupling cars and doing
otneI t, work for the yardmen. When he was
eighteen years old he was appointed brake
man on freight train running between
Bangor and Waterville He went on as
mlddieman, and was soon promoted to the
head end.
There he had difficulty in making the
engineer and fireman understand him and
ne was transferred TO the caboose He was
sun hoidlng that position when he resigned
last week.
nile he was acting as head brakeman
the station agents along the line had trou-
bic In understanding what Dummy was
gIueaVoring TO tell them in the mute signs
ne Woulu Jump on train and run to the
agents, who would wave their hands at
Dummy, thinking he could tell by their
motions what cars were to be moved. But
Dummy took no chances on making a
mistake, neither would he waste time with
the agents. He would quickly pull out a
pad and pencil and have the agent write
what he wished to say, and the work was
soon done.
Many agents along the line learned the
deaf and dumb signs. and passengers wait
ing for trains have been much amused to
see Dummy" jump off the train and con-
verse with the agent in the sign language
He could tell by instinct the whistle of a
locomotive when it was a mile away. While
In the buggy, If the engineer should whistle
for down brakes, Dummy" would jump
from his seat and tighten up the brake
while the Others in the car had not heard
sound.
II anything was wrong with the train
Sterrett was one of the first to know about
1t, and was usually the one to locate the
cause In many ways he was quicker in
detecting trouble than the rest of the crew.
When the train was waiting on a siding
Sterrett could tell if another train was COM
ing, even IL 1t was a mile away He would
often notify his companions of the fact
although they had not heard a sound. Ster-
rett is now living in Lewiston, and his
friends say that he may soon return to rail-
reading.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Passing of the Nightcau.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.


IF the American people would only put
on nightcaps when they go to bed there
would not be near SO many cases of catar-
rhal trouble as there are now," said a
Chicago physician. He continued: 1T is
well known that as nation the percentage
OF catarrhal complaints is greater among
us than in any other nation in the world.
and that there are more cases among men
than among women. The reason for this
disproportion is the absence of nig.htcaps
and the habit of smoking in the open air.
Women, il they smoke at ALL do not do so
in the open air, and If they do not wear
nlghtcapS they are in a measure protect
ed by their heavier heads of hair. Men on
The contrary, habitually wear their hair
close cut, are careless about the tempera-
ture OF the rooms in which they sleep, and
while all the rest of the body is carefully
protected the head may be exposed all
night to a zero temperature and that at
the very time when nature is at its lowest
ebb and can do the least to protect itself.
If we would begin by nightcapping all our
children and induce them to keep up the
habit in later years, within generation or
two catarrh would be comparatively rare
disease in the United States
Englishmen and the people of the conti-
nent know an American by two things-his
iiberaiity with money and his habit of
hawking and splitting. They cannot under
stand the latter, as catarrh is an unusual
complaint abroad. But nightcaps are not.
They are recognized part of the night
toilet throughout Europe, and to this is due
the freedom of the people there from a
distressing complaint
Who ever sees nightcap in this coun-
try? But in England 1t is so much a mat
ter OF course that its great writer. Dick
ems. frequently mentioned 1t in order to
give the proper touch of realism to his
creations"
Evening star., 1899-04-13
SHOT BY A DETECTIVE
One Man Killed, Another Wounded in Will
Gamsburg Saloon.
The Omcer Was Drinking and Had
Been Ordered to Leave
the Place.

NEW YORK, April 13-Detectivs Doyle
killed Martin Carey in Gustav Spohrs
saloon. Montrose avenue, Williamsburg, at
o'clock this morning. The bullet pierced
the victims heart.
He also shot and seriously wounded
August Miller the ball going through his
left hand. Another shot fired missed its
intended victim.
The detective, in citizens dress had been
in the saloon two hours, drinking with
young woman who gave her name as Mag
gle Miller When SpOhr announced his in.
tention to close the saloon Doyle refused to
leave with his companion. An alteration
ensued, and Spohr, his wife and two men
who wers in the place attempted to put
Doyle out. The latter and his companion
retreated to the rear door and started UP a
stairway. At the fourth step Doyle stop
ped, drew pistol and cried: Now come
on out here, all of you, and will kill YOU
ALL one at time" Carey advanced to-
ward him, and as he did so Doyle took de-
liberate aim at him and fired. Carey gave
one scream of agony, clasped his hand to
his left breast, and with thu cry. My God.
L have been killed." staggered from the
place. He ran about seventy-five feet and
dropped dead on the sidewalk.
The detective did not pause an instant.
but fired two more shots. One of them
went through August Millers hand The
other bullet crashed through the doorway.
Police officers who heard the shooting
came up and found Doyle hidden in Spohr.s
apartments. He came out when summoned
but meanwhile he had thrown away the
pistol, and denied having done any shoot
ing. The affray attracted a large crowd.
and the police had to hurry Doyle away to
save MIN from summary vengeance.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
THE COURTS.

Court of Appeals-Present, the Chief JUS
tice, Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard.
E s. Douglass and Joseph d. Wright
We're admitted to practice.
CLAWS agt. Gatchell ct al; petition for al
lowance of appeal submitted by Mr.. Geo.
w. Drew in support of petition.
SS1-Turner agt Gottwals ct al. argu-
ment commenced by Mr.. Andrew Wilson
for appellant; continued by Mr. ID. O'C. Cal
laghan for appellees.
Equity Court No. 1-Justice Cox.
Nash agt. Woodward; Geo. II. Linkins
appointed guardian ad litem In re Hallet
kilbourn, lunatic; certain agreements con-
fiImed. Sisters of Visitation agt. District of
Columbia; special assessment declared void.
Pann Manufacturing Company aSt. briggs; !;
A. H. Bell made co-trllst2e to sell. Allie
gheny Company agt. Sheriff; demurrer
ovarrued, with five days to answer. Rich
ards agt Thompson; sale ratified nisi. Hori-
gan agt. Wall; receivers report confirmed.
Shaffer agt. District of Columbia; decree
canceling taxes and assessments. 3.ly4s ~,
Circuit Court No. 1-Chief Justice Bingham.
Phillips agt. Metropolitan RaiHead Com
pany; ON trial. - -.a-s.. .
Circuit Court No. 2-Justice Hagner.
Moulton agt. District Of Columbia; on
trial.
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice Clabaugh.
United States agt. Arthur E. Phillips,
larceny; order to restore property. United
states aSt. w IN. N. heeu, HluTQeT, On lTldi.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Bradley.
United States agt. Chas L. Fowler, as
sault to kill; on trial.
Probate Court-Justice Bradley
Estate of Matthew c. Baxter; inventory
| fled In re guardianship of Eunice L. and
Edith M Kengla; petition to sell Metropol-
| itan stock. Estate of Sarah H. Edmond;
petition for appointment of guardian ad
| Item Estate of Christianna Beck; petition
| for letters of administration filed. Estate
| of Chalkley L. Jones; receipts filed. In re
| guardianship of Geo. A. Weaver; order au-
| thorizing sale of stock. In guardianship
of May and Katharine Raedy; order giving
| C. Newton; will, dated February %, 1898
| filed. Estate of Heman D. WaIbridge; petit
| ton for probate of will filed. In re Katie
| tate of John OBrien; final notice naming
| Friday, May L. for settling estate.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

A rare find in the shape of a moa's egg
has been made in mining district I'm CEN
tral Otago. There was a fall of earth in
dredging claim. and presently the huge
egg was seen floating uninjured in the wa
ter. The discovery is the more interesting
from the fact that this is the second per-
feet moas egg that has ever been found
The only other perfect specimen was un-
earthed by a man while digging in the
alluvial soil at the Kaikoura mountains in
inches in length and seven inches In
breadth. was taken to England and sold
for 100 guineas. Some idea of the size of
these eggs may be CLEANED from the fact
that mans hat makes an excellent egg
cup for them
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Probate Court-Justice Bradley.
Effective Every Way.
From Puck.

Young Criminal Lawyer-'I have arrang-
ed to have the prisoners wife and babies
sit in front of the jury and weep all through
the trial. Do you think it advisable to pick
bachelors or married men for the jury?"
Old Criminal Lawyer-"Oh, 1t doesn't
make a particle of difference-if bachelors,
they win sympathize with the woman and
babies; and If married men, they will SYM
pathize with the prisoner"
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Three patterns in boys all-wool cashmere
suits; all Well-made suits. with wide fac
ings. with good Innings. and strengthened
just whore the wear comes; the
usual suits sold at S2.SS-this q 4 4 m
hour. Observation-Disclosures. oJJ II Ii y
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Ladies' fashionable cheviot serge suits
either black or blue, whichever you wish:
with silk lined jackets; with full bell-shaped
skirts. with new loop and button fastening
backs; lined with good Innings and bound
with velveteen; thoroughly finished at every
point; a suit which you cannot buy for less
than 50 anywhere you go-wfn @% mQ
be sold for an hour for. ........ eOQUo SC
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' shirt waists, in the hand
soonest patterns out this spring,
waists which sell up 10 zoe, for S%C
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Fine sheer lawn remnants. in good desir-
able lengths, in light blue. pink. cream, law
ender, nile, cardinal and black the loo
per per yaId. aiaeo' iOf an noui' AZhC
Evening star., 1899-04-13

60 pairs misses dongula button and lace
shoes; in sizes II TO Pa. have IGNc
been Soc, for an hour. w.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
3 to A .

Lot Of ladies trimmed Panama sailors
which have been selling at 81 40. 5M
will be sold for hour for. ......l d SGs
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Yard wide white and colored figured Swiss
for IN a sS SrGSs bour assortment Of pnttens7Z6c-
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Ladies' black and colored taffeta sill
waists. newest at every point; perfect!
made as any dressmaker can
snis %1ts ndar. 'nsn' instead of ss'"- Sd. .0S
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Extra large Smyrna rugs 80 by 60 inchesl,
in the most effective oriental pat O0-
terms such as sell for 81, for. go. YS&o
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Extra size white bedspreads, in R7z
elegant Patterns, for. or..............aO .aO ~
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Yard wide black cream and Ak
slate and garnet percaline for. AtYSCa
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Extra high luster satins In such shades
as pink. blue, reds. lavender plum, white.
cream: cne black; &C. the regular 37I/r
oOc. value, for. Or....-.......... oO II A/NG.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

For this hour we shall offer stair or run
ner oilcloth, in an entirely new line of pat
terms, at the very low price Of AZsc
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of little boys Galatea cloth wash
suits, with plain or colored collars and cuffs,
tin all sizes, such as sell for Zoe, 96O-
for an hour. Observation-Disclosures. oOYNo
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' muslin gowns, with tucked
sSefor sSsSs at tniS Sil5 hour finished usually 20c.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Chldren's percale dresses-2 TO Il years
with box pleat fronts-trimmed with lace
or braid. with bretelles over shoul- n M
der; instead Of roe. for this hour. tSs
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Ladies' muslin chemsa, we'll made and
finished garments, which sell for \ nr-
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies muslin drawers, finished
with felled seams and hand row of three
tue fueks at bottom and wide hens OHLc
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' new spring tuilor-made
suits, consisting Of black, blue tan brown
Nenetians, serges. and also the stylish her
rfnGbone cassimeres, which were n n N
made 10 sell for So. for an hour d II w
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' muslin corset covers. either
the V or square neck style - handsomely
trimmed with wide embroidery GO<y
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Black China and Habutai silks, in plain
and dotted effects-the best black-elegant
for summer waists and dresses; in OGh1
stead of 39c. and 49c., to go for. ID. AYG,
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' percale<syappers--wel made
wrappers but slightly damaged and some
slightly soiled-they are the best NGD<- .
81 garments--thts hour =. i-'ss.-s -TSSs
Evening star., 1899-04-13

1t pays to read the want columns of The
star Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Bows navy blue cheviSt knee pants
wool and made with patent button band;
the 69c. pants as usually sold, Doc
for. ...----. S>So
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of boys wool casstpersa golf caps
hundreds to pick from-1te gp this Or
hour for. . . -. .Lsi- Il go. >So
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' lace edge handkerchiefs,
Ea ynifh this nspnl'f spnr fos sell at issc to 3C.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' white and gray coutil cor
er feS 4ee GS' 10 go s1hf this sSa nat sold AC
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Corded bengaline silks. in such shades as
brown green, white, light blue ana 'OST
pink-lnstead of 50c.-this hour Tor. SOSo
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot Of boys suits, in sizes to IS years
an wool cassimeres and cheviots in REFER
Vestie and double-hreasted styles. Including
regular s. suits; hG foT'., S'Pe ertE'o''; Sl .0S
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Small lot of yard-wide glaCe silks, in two
tone efrects-same as you have seen selling
forr for 2se. about .-. town.foF an 12lAC.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Sprays of pansies, lilacs, corn flowers,
geraniums. wreaths. sweet peas, n M
rose foliage and roses-for. 1000. w.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

21-inch aIl-silk satin striped satin
duchesse-very fashionable for full dress
skirts and costumes, instead Of 81. %m~
for an hour per yard. for. ....... U>So
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Infants camhric slips. with 4 NU/
tuck fronts. for this hour. 80. Il AHOGo
Evening star., 1899-04-13
1 O to '.' L 1 .

ladies' black cheviot Verge skirts-lined
and bound perfectly; without Il fault in
hang: with new hook and sutteh & OR
backs; instead of 81, this hour. % SO
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' handsome percale, lawn and
batiste wrappers, trimmed with embroidery
and braid and some with lace; all have
ruifies over shoulder, separate waist lining
and full skirts; the best 81 90 and En-
81 wrappers, to go for an hour for. Dye,
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Yard-wide all-wool black alhatross. fine
SSfi Ssr qqey ysra n's@d fer of 9oc for an 25C
Evening star., 1899-04-13

All-linen bleached heavy twilled crash,
such as sells for 10c., to 60 this R6I~
hour, per yard. for. .......... OYSSe
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of ladies' patent leather strap slip
pers, such sell for Csc. will be &&~
sold this hour for Observation-Disclosures VOSo
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Alarm clocks, perfect timekeepers, which
ssur. se,l sur..!.. for no less than ..e. for a. A0C.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Small lot of yard-wide extra fine cash
meres. in remnants, in such shades as
cream, black, pink-such as sell
usually for 29c. and 39c, for an Oz/
Ebui aS SAISk
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Dress goods remnants-pretty striped et-
fects. in such shades garnet. blue, brown
and green good skirt waist and dress
lengths-instead of 1212c. and loc. Their
usual price-to go this hour MIC
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Collar buttons, which sell at 10c. dozen
usually. will be sold this hour, per Dr.
dozen, for. Observation-Disclosures SSo
Evening star., 1899-04-13

12O pairs ladies' dongola button and lace
shis shGssi isus sneh as sell for 81 pair 70. A0C.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
= to 3 o

500 dozen rcady-made pillow cases. hand
torn ironed and hemmed, 10 go I7A1
for an hour for. or................ y YSSo
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Lot of boys all-wool chevfot knee pants
good, strong we'll wearing pants;
such as are sold for 3gc. usually; n M
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Ladies' figured brflliantine skirts-not the
narrow. poorly fitting skirts, which are usu-
ally sold at low prfce-but full wide gar
ments made well and finished nice En-
ly; for an hour. Observation-Disclosures. OyGo
Evening star., 1899-04-13

At eleven o'clock we shall put on sale a
lot of walters slightly soiIed Jackets made
OF white cnck; there are just fifty, and they
go Tor 2oc: BE on hand at II. for they may
not last 10 minutes '
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Turkey red table linen, in an assortment
ss s5 fS'"fs fst. Instead of s'c-: t" l4&c.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Ironing wax. 1c.
24-yard roll tape black and white, Sc.
Large spools linen thread, all colors, 41ac.
Lot Of the best quality tan combination
polsh-paste and liquid-whlch sells Dr.
everywhere for 10c and loc-r-for. SSo
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Waterproof felt window shades, complete
ss,s S'9 haar s'' necessary fixtures 70: 5ZBc.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

1000 yards of fancy and plain silk and
satin ribbons, in all colors, which R~
sell usually for 12Ec. yard, for. -. o.
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Mems 4-ply all-linen collars. in all sizes
and all leading styles; instead
&c ssus' nee., 1s'sc and i'c. for an 21zc.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
1 to =.

Linen damask towels. with fancy borders
f1f s@e an i''RsS& instead OF iet:s: NZsc.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Hechts' Hour Sales.
1 1 to H..

II II w II 20
(CoNTINUEDO
AZ inch bleached sheeting mus
for 'ns ni'S i-s., PoA".y, TO go 1910.
Lot of misses tan button shoes. in sizes
IL TO 2; regular 81 80 values; to&
Double bed size white spread in On~
handsome patterns; for an hour. ZSSs
The best quality Of table oilcloth, in best
Ss'":s Sst sn@G Sn' PATTERNS for an hour 8Zsc.
yard and one half wide and two yards wide,
and in spring styles, for n %1AC
an hour, per square yard, for. U8So
Lot of children's rough, fancy and chip
braid untrimmed hats, In all coiors'
such as have been S9c.i for this RGD~
hour. r.-..---... .....'..-.-.- .---a( ISs
Lot of mems white laundered shirts, in
sizes IA, II and l7ls only; the regu- Z 9~
lar 75c. and 81 shirt; for one hour. OoONo
Mems neckwear will be sold at bargain
for an hour; all-silk tecks and fourth hands,
in splendid assortment of pat
terms, the usual 25c. neck n mH/
1000 yards Of grass linen embroideries,
the usual 1 is 59c and 7'e- grades SlLc
Ladies' band bows in all colors, 4 R~
instead of 25c. for. w.
Large bottles ammonia, 27sc.
Pure gum mucilage Sc.
Large bottles vasellne, DC.
Evening star., 1899-04-13
SS.75 for 81 "bike'
suits

Choice Of dozens uf patterns In mems plaid
cassiinere and homespun bicycle suits-cuats
with four outside pockets-pants with covert
goif cuiis and finished with ivory buttons
Evening star., 1899-04-13

All-wool Smyrna and Brussels 2fO~
rugs, to go this hour for ........ OSNo
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Ladies' untrimmed hats, In all newest
shapes and colors including Neapolitan,
rough. fancy and Panama braids; AOc
instead Of S9c. to go for an hour for ~tSSs
Evening star., 1899-04-13

Our 1Oc outing fannels. in plain check
saia sHs fsr s'fGsH tsis passesas hsas VIII be 62C
Evening star., 1899-04-13

$50 pairs of ladies' black and tan Ok
fords which we are now selling for 15c.,
Will be sold for an hour 96Oc
Tor. -O - So
Evening star., 1899-04-13
Hechts' Hour Sales.
1 O to 1 1 .

1 % to L 1 .
(OONITNUED.)
White applique pillow shams, in splendid
are worth up to nsos-for ~ ,.... Il 212C.
''Yale Holland window shades. in all
colors complete, with fixtures Il %M~
Tor an hour ................ VYSSo
Sprays of silk roses three In bunch, and
large laIs , open roses and buds - for 1r
Mems genuine English and Scotch madras
shirts-soft bosoms with detachable cuffs,
and with linen collar band to he worn with
white collars: the best 15c. shirt to OR~
be had; this hour. ur................. AONa
Mems fast black full seamless half hose,
instead of 1212c. pair, will be sold &0
this hour for. ..................... WSo
Lot of laces and embroideries and insert
ings match. the same are sold for loc.
and 12hc. usually; to go, per 2h~
yard 1of.'....... commandment Wow
1000 yards of fancy and plain silk and
satin ribbons, in all colors, which R~
sell usually for 121ac. yard, for. oCSo
Alarm clocks, perfect timekeepers, which
sell for no less than 1Jc., for an Nm~
Sc. paper pins, 1c.
15c. writing paper, DC.
Carter's ink, &c. bottle.