davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
SUICIDE IN 4 HOSPITAL.
-, IMMIGRANT GIRL. WHOSE CASE HAD At
TRAcrED MUCH ATTENTION. KILLS HER
SELF IN THE HUDSON STREET
NORGE OF RELIEF.

1.,. o,gb+een wears old who vas found
ua-da-i1e about at One-hundred-and-t"eH'" -'~
and second-ave.. on Friday morhihe' anu
.akAn "a the Hudson Street Hospital on rloa'
night suffering from hysteria aha
committed suicide there at O'CLOCK yes'e'u0'
morning. Eos.
A policeman who found her took her 70 tie H So
undred-and- fourth-st. station and theh 10 te
Harlem court from which she was sent oy "ae'
tra-e Crane 10 the Immigration Bureau
Al the immigration Bureau Interpreters sPohe "
her IN many languages. but she UNDERSTOOD ho"e
:. - - .0oka no words OF any language
tho, ,bev could understand. She was sent 20 the
Hungarian Home at No IA Greenwich-st'' as she
seemed 10 be Hungarian. Assistant oupei' :.
Edinger questioned her IN that ana Hu4--
other languages. but could learn holliis - -
ne gtri became sick In the evening ana some
-Ir, - . 1,,,lA light food were given TO her. ana
sba soo-,ad N become better. But she became
vo-sa sgstn and II was decided 10 SEND her 10 'he
Hudson Street Hospital ,,~0 =,
Al me hospital the girl proved more OF an ee nc
than At the other places. The doctors couie se'
ro,bt,g from her but DR.. Dodge diagnosed INC
case as rnelancholia. She was ass ~ her
bvs,e-t, A nurse was detailed 10 watch her
"a sha 7ros nut in special cell or Enclosure
~ ,,-sa lef, the cell early in the morning anu
,stur,ed a. 6 o'clock. She found the girl hanging
"a me radiator by pieces Of bedtcking tee 20 TO-
ss9er me ae5 he girl had thrown the bedckng
ove~ - and then made q moose ana nanseo =, ,ha
SeY The suicide is attributed 10 the state Oh '"e
A. the barge ONCE the girls name Is s orrived
Catharne seniak and she Is sag 70 g nav 20 one
called n receive her at the time OF her ara 80
as She had considerable money she "@ 10 - Green
10 tbe HUNGARIAN Home people, az No - - 1-Itb
wich-st Through them she secured PA ~ ~
Mrs Hass, at No. 2 East 8 6inss5neaIed from
N-s lass house a couple Of days ago an o Wa
next found wandering the streets ~ an ~ sTort TO
md q woman named Helen sweahng VINO Is
cousin Of the dead girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
A BULL CAMPAIGN PREDICTED.

HENRY C1,ETs LOOKS FOR HIGHER PRICES AS
RESULT OF GENERAL PROSPERITY.
Henry Clews OF Henry Clews Co., in his weekly
financial review issued yesterday, expresses the
opinion that the fall months will witness an active
bull campaign After discussing in detail the crop
outlook the money market and other features he
sums I'D the situation as follows:
Prosperous conditions continue Throughout the
land and the wave advances rather than recedes
with bright prospects ahead. A larger number OF
WOrklngmen are employed to-day on terms salts
factory 10 themselves and their employers than
ever before In the National history Discomfort Is
nowhere tustlhably 10 be found II Is true griev-
ances creep out occasionally here and there. but
they are not OF serious consequence. The demand
has fairly caught UP the supply IN everything
There is little selling ahead. The business OF the
country Is on a legitimate basis and devoid OF
boom which is the best evidence OF its substantial
and lasting chafacter. Now that the crops are
assured and the money scare has passed over, the
Impetus TO push business ahead can be relied upon
FOR the balance of this year at least thereby max
ing IL the best record year ever experienced In
business circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
PRINT CLOTH MILL COMBINATION.
INTEREST IN THE SALE AT AUCTION OF A
LOT OF SHARES IN THE LISTED
MILLs-PRICEs BELOW THE
SYNDICATES
SYNDICATE'S.

Fall River Mass. Aug. % CspeciaD.-The feature
OF to-day In the mill combination situation was ,he
sale at auction by W h NJ. Chace Co. OK 'o'
Of shares OF OF mills listed in the requests io'
options from Barrow. Wade. Guthrie q co. In tne
list offered for sale were shares Of fourteen OF the
twenty-nne corporations included IN the syno'ch'e
proposition. There a great deal OF speeuia'ioI
as to the prices 70 be received. They ran rom
TO 50 TO about $50 below the Barrow eyndica'e
prices.
The stock Of mills OF the better standard reputa
ton and OF good ruling prices in the narke. oeioiV
any syndicate appeared, tho more IN oeniailu
and prices for them were. as rule. compa.a"'e'
higher than those bid for other stocks Ihe sn'o
indicated much conservatism among local investors
In relation TO permanent increases from the sshe'
cate movements.
The nunSer Of shares OF stock solo, "iIn 80.
prices paid. are given below. and those hsufe' -
shown IN comparison with the prices offered % .,'
Barrow syndicate and with those received ~ -
cent sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
1OCKSTEP IN FAVOR HERE
PRISON AUTHORITIES DO NOT THINK 1T
yARKs MEN WHO PRACTISE IT.

,o~-a-, from La Porte Ind, yesterday stated
-. the warden OF the penitentiary had decided TO
.ol,sh the lockstep the reason for the change be-
-, that the lockstep has always left It's mark on
~ men after being released. and that man who
"a once been accustomed - Il could always be
s,.-vard picked out by his peculiar swinging gait.
On Blackwells Island and In the penal institu-
49,. throughout this State the Iockstep Is in use.
"a nose Of the prison officials who could be found
!, the city yesterday were as one in expressing
vt belief that marching men In lockstep did not
,nart any popularity TO their gait sufficient after
.ord 10 distinguish them from other men and
nstray them 10 the passing observer as those who
had done time
IN marching in lockstep all the men going TO a
,ven room or part Of a prison. 10 the shoe
sboo the laundry the cookhouse. are formed
n single file. Each man. except Of course the
nader OF the squad. then places his right hand
Az the right shoulder OF the man in front the left
hand and arm being held closely against the LETT
Ode The line being thus formed with the men
standing as closely together possible, the signal
q given to mark time. which is done by slightly
raising the right and left foot from the ground
alternately. The signal is then given 70 march,
and the line moves forward as a unit When
marching in lockstcp the men turn their eyes
neither TO the right TO the left. but keep them
steadily fxed the man in front
The head keeper OF the Tombs, when seen yes
terday. said NO. We don't use the lockstep here
hut they do on Blackwells Island. and this is the
st 7 have ever heard OF It's so marking man
that he could afterward be picked out as former
,sIlbird by his walk. do ] believe II Is 80
Tbere is no such popularity 10 the step as all That
or course a man serving a twenty or thirty year
sentence during which he walked constantly in
io~kstep might pick UP some popularity OF gait.
Just as an old soldier walks differently from other
men but don't think It would have any enect on
short term men. ! don't know where me ldea
orig mated. I. always seemed to me that 1t must
be from the military. -, 80
some years ago there popular play, one
act in which represented a prison scene IN winch
a number Of convicts marched in lockstep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROJECTED DELAWARE ELECTRIC ROAD.
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED IN IT-pLASs OF


Dover Del, Aug Is (SpeciaD.-The promoters OF
the new Kent County electric line visited the towns
along the proposed route from here 10 Milford this
morning and everywhere the project wat enthusi-
astcaly received. IN offers 10 subscribe
for stock made Three OF the corpora.ors
waited Harry A. Richardson this morning and
interested him IN the matter AS he Is director OF
the proposed trolley line from Newcastle 10 Della
ware City he looks upon the new project as being
a move IN the right direction. meeting OF the
corpora,ors will be held here on Monday. Or Tues
day the Levy Court Of Kent County will convene
10 consider the question Of giving the right OF way
on the county roads. As soon as this Is secured
work on the road will begin. and the road will be
in operation four months later.
There have been rumors here and elsewhere ever
Messrs. Leland. Graham Belmont and Burn
heimer Of Philadelphia, began 10 negotiate for the
Kent County trolley that they were backed by
John Edward Addicks or the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Colonel Leland this morning emphatcally
denied these assertions stating they were false In
every particular. After the line Is completed IN
Kent County and IN running order a further char
ter will h. applied for. allowing the company 70 ex-
tend its lines 10 the other counties New-Castle and
Sussex When this is done the State VIII have
the farmers and working people for many years
who believe II Will rates both lines 70 be
reduced and also lower the freight rates OF the
produce raisers the farms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS AND TAXES.
WRIT OF cERTIoRARI GRANTED TO W. z
TILL1NGHAsT IN A TEST CASE.

WRIT OF CERTIORARI GRANTED TO W. z.
TILLINGHAsT IN A TEST CASE
Justice Andrews. OF the Supreme Court has
granted 70 William E Tillinghast. OF the Stock Elk
change firm Of Tinghast & Benedict writ OF
certiorari returnable on october 2, directing the
Commissioners OF Taxation and assessment 10 re-
view an assessment made by them on the value OF
Mr.. Tilinghast's seat In the Stock Exchange Nj
Tilinghast in his petition says that he is resi-
dent OF Englewood. y. j.. and that In January he
was assessed $50 GO personal property as the
valuation Of the capital invested by him in bust
ness In this CITY member OF the New-Tork
Stock Exchange. his seat being valued at s2o.o"
He says that he became a member OF the STOCK
Exchange in March. 1853 paying 500 for his seat
He asserts that the assessment o. 5000 Is ei.-
tirely Illegal. on the ground that the property
sought be assessed IS not taxable property; put
he is satisfied Il is said. II the Court rules that
seat IN the Exchange is personal property, 10 be
assessed S 90. the he Invested for the seat.
The proceeding brought by Mr.. Tihnghast is
test case 10 determine the question Of the validity
OF assessments Stock Exchange seats. There
are about eleven hundred members Of the Ex-
change all OF whom will be affected BY the decision
Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
OLD DOMINION LINE STRIFE STILL on.
1oNGsBoREMEN SAID TO BE WILLING TO Ac-
cEPT THE cOMPANY's TERMS. But THE
LEADERS KEEP THEM OFT.

The strike OF the Old Dominion Line longshore-
men is still on II caused delay Of about Twelve
hours in the departure OF the steamship Hamilton
but she sailed yesterday. and the company ex-
rects that with the force II has II will be aoe
70 load and send out its beats on time. When the
strike occurred the company was left with aoou'
two hundred men out Of its usual force O. from
six hundred 70 eight hundred, but superintendent
Smith says that with the Italians he has occurred
together with a number OF Americans ne mas HiieO
the force is now nearly at It's regular strength
The strikers congregated in West-st IN the
ueirheorhood of Old Dominion Line piers: yes
to-day. but there was disturbance end the
- ,ol,car,en stationed there had nothing 70 do
The company is willing 10 take the oId men CaCK
- the wages offered 10 them undeT Ihe -. ~
t1he6ule and the leaders OF the strike are han.Lls
hard work il Is said, keep the men from tIs
irg 70 work The company orereo 70 pa! go
week 20 showers and 2 cents an hour Ior owe me
go he Others SO week and % cents an nou'
g. This did not please some OF the men,
ans he company then offered 70 make me pa,
- az az a week and % cents an hour overtime ~
g aid that the majority Of the men Woula na!e
accepted this, but their leaders 0FueieN 'He-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
DOES NOT FAVOR THE PLAN.
WARDEN JOHNSON OF SING SING DENIES THAT
1o~KsTrp AFFECTS A MANS GAIT.


Sing Sing Aug. Dc (SpeciaD.-The report IN this
mornings Tribune 10 the effect that Warden mar
ley Of the prison at Laporte, Ind has decldeo 70
abolish the lockstep IN that institution because
after being released the peculiar swinging gat ies
by the lockstep remains with the ex-convict anu
,oakas 3, easy for him 20 be distinguished IS not
looked on with favor at Sing Sing Prison. "aIuen
johnson and Principal Keeper Connaushton eaeh
agreed that this step was essential 10 'he US
cipline Of the prison, and the idea that prisoner
could not rid himself of II after his release was
ridiculed In all three prisons Of this state elns
Sing. Auburn and Dannemora, UNIFORM step Iiae
recently been established by order OF ouPeIH-
tendent OF Prisons Collins -, ,,.oa nv
This step differs from :he one formerly useo 7;
a distinct stamp Of the EFT foot at every step ~
the lockstep was not maintained when tte NE I,a
were marching It is feared there would De uls-
order. --,,. Va
Why" SAID Warden Johnson 10 tribune re-
norter ct have seen men leave the prison a1ter
twenty years Imprisonment and walk SO !ast b ior
the railroad station that you would lmasine ne me-
never had heard OF the lockstep. want the thel
march In order. and the lockstep VIII MAKE 'ei'
10 that"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
D. l. AND W. DIFFERENCES UNSETTLED
STILL.

Scranton. Penn. Aug 26-The Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Engineers GrieV-
ance Committee In conference this morning
with Grand Chief Arthur, the questions still az
issue with General Superintendent Russell OF the
company They arrived at agreement among
themselves on these points. and expected TINS
afternoon TO resume negotiations with the railroad
officials None of the committee would taIK On
the work they considered to-day. The 4rslh-
mems Committee on hand READY 70 peg.
negotiations soon the engineers grleVdn!SS1Is
were disposed Of but there was no conference tnIs
afternoon and instead the engineers decloto ~
call a meeting here tomorrow OF delegates Oh a.;
the lodges on the Delaware, LackaWahhA 60
Western system. before whom VIII De place. In
result Of the work they have accomplished anu
that on which the company is now holding on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fall River. Mass. Aug 3 (speciaD-There has
been a fair amount OF business In abe local print
cloth market during the week. The total Of sales
IL estimated al about 1890 pieces. Much the
greater part Of these were odds. There were
enough standards sold By the syndicate. at the
basis OF It's nxed price. q. cents. 10 indicate con-
tinu,nr interest The odds sold lower
basis ~ rrire Odds are bringing somewhat better
prices than they were several weeks ago The
narke, FOR wide goods. particularly Is IN i'm
nrovsd condition The prices FOR odds are better,
nrobably than a basis OF rs cents. and they have
a range OF basis extending nearly up 10 "a cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
OREGON yATIGATI0y's NEW CONTROL.
NORTHERN PAcIFIc's HOLDINGS OF PREFERRED
STOCK PASS TO UNION PACIFIC

NORTHERN PAclFIc's HOLDINGS OF PREFERRED
STOCK PASS TO UNION PACIFIC.
II was learned yesterday on excellent authority
that the Northern Pacific Railway Company had
some time ago disposed OF It's entire holdings Of
Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company pre-
ferred stock 70 a banking house in this city which
Is closely identified with Union Pacific interests
The oregon Short Line which Is controlled by the
Union Pacinc IL the owner OF practically all the
common stock OF the Railroad and Navigation Com
panv. The controlling interest In the preferred
stock Of the latter corporation has been owned
Jointly by the Union Pacific. Northern Pacific and
Great Northern the holdings OF the last two being
equal In amount bat the Union Pacirc's holdings
being much larger than those Of either OF the
others BY the transfer Of the Northern PACING
interest II is understood the Union Pacific Sc
cures control OF the preferred stock OF the oregon
Railway and Navigation, the common stock OF
which /: already controlled through It's relations
With III. OreZ Short line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
sEwJERsEY CENTRAL TRACKS BLOCKED

Plainheld. " j.. Aug. 2s-The largest lrels ls
wreck that has occurred on the CentraI nan %
Of Sew-Jersey IN long time oiocheu 81 A.
.emn1v coal train broke In two while on the down
grade at High Bridge The detached PoT.entn on
a second time and the parts crasheu sos M ssiug
Thirty-seven cars were piled IN an me- es how
mass of debris loaded gondoa eai was '
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Only ten shares OF Border city out OF thirty au-
ve-tlsed were offered the remaining twenty being
held at a higher price than 80 ,,o,sav
and his coming is awaited with much lnteIes,
Treasurers OF a number OF the mills nave WIZ ,as,
early In the ve-l and would be glad 70 near s"s
thing relative 20 purchase OF the Inhls III % he
had 10 say There Is nothing specially new ~ s ~,
Sin ton and the opinion among the S
generally In favor OF selling at prices as h,,ar
hose named by the Barrow syndicate OF oe"7
cnrfinues strong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
AIARGE SHORTAGE IN THE COTTON CROP.

Price Mccormick Co. have wl'hin 'ie i1' -
c,,;es go ,o,.,s throughout the cotton belt ASK
hg for opinions on the cotton crop t ,n, n0lnts
plies which they have received, coming tNr,,ssippI
Arkansas Texas. Louisiana and Ie Jns, short.
Age 81 from 10 10 50 per cent In the crop. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

Elizabeth. n j., Aug. 8.-The Boston Artlhcial
1oo,her COMPANY Of Springfield, \. J., filed ar
- :, ,,cornoration this morning with the Clerk
~ Union County The capital stock is 10000 all
OF which is paid in The company Will erect large
factory at springfield and manufactHre wa'er Proot
S1s pnfa George ii Davidson and Frank b Cotton
N - rim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
-.sS4rs GOTERyoR GOING TO LONDON

The Nev-York and Cuba Line steamship oah'i'eV
arrived yesterday from Southern ports OF CUBA ana
Nassau. Among the passengers were ID nasAe,'
Bell former Colonial Governor OF NassnI; n1er
IsIands ar6 Nilliam Armbr1ster profnineit III.
chant OF the Bahamas. acconpahle" ny MS ''
AL are on their way 10 LONDON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE FUND AFFAIRS

President Burnham OF the Mutual Reserve Lie
Fund Association, OF No. 800 Broadway. returned
to this city yesterday from Albany. where ne has
attended a hearing on the report made by the ex-
perts OF the State Insurance Department after an
investigation OF the company's AFFAIRS his pri-
porter In the afternoon, said IL would not be proper
for the company's on1clas TO dvulse anything that
port would probably De Issued this week. and would
Apeak for itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
MANAGER FOR GREAT NORTHERN

Minneapolis. Aug. B.-"The Times" says that II
was said yesterday that President Hill had deter
mined 70 create the place OF general manager for
the Great Northern and that IL would be rendered
10 his SON J. n. Hill at present the vice-presdent
of the Eastern Minnesota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
COMPANY TO MAKE COMPOSITE FIBRE.

Trenton ~ j. Aug 26-The Composite Fibre
and Manufacturing Company. capital 1850 oOo, was
Incorporated here to-day TO manufacture COM
poate Of rubber. leather and stone for interior
decorations The corporators are John Bishop Hall
and Maurice Barnett, OF Philadelphia. and John A.
RsIais es PAluyra, y, J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
scBEDrLEs or NOSES 4. KUH.

Tho schedules IN the assignment OF Moses
~ dealer in drygoods flied yesterday. show Ia
nm ~ s3s 425 nominal assets Of 1879. and &C
tual assets Of $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
,,rrpsTATp OIL COMPANY FORMED.

r-a,ton y J. Aug S.-The Interstate OF Com
INV with an authorized capital OF G2ooO was
INCORPORATED here to-day 10 operate oil wells Ot
the capital 10000 is preferred stock VIII pc.
Se'S natst l. Westcott and Rodney Wells. all OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

KANSAS CITY. PITTsBURG AND GULF
1t was reported yesterday ina. representatives, OF
the Philadelphia and New-York reorganization
committees OF the Kansas City Pittsourg anu
Gulf road would hold a meeting IN this CITY TO-
morrow with the object Of endeavorlng 10 reach
a friendly Understanding on a plan OF reorganiza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

JuIius E. Pepper, living at No ls East Fifteenth
:, formerly in the furnishing goods business at
No ass Canal-st filed petition In bankruptcy
Yesterday showing Liabilities oil h0'o'"' ana 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
TORNADO WIPES OFT A TOWS.


Little Rick Ark, Aug %-The town Of Pleasant
pIa,ns has been wiped out by a tornado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

May q Cohen Of No. i.iso Madison-ave. formerly
q member Of the firm OF Isaac swope Co. watch
cases. No. II John-st. filed petition IN oahk.
-a.,.y vssterday with liabilities OF s2s,s7s and
ssssts Of &.78
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

ro,,s n steinhart, a baker Of Nos 81 and "a
ret sixtv-fourth-st. fled petition In bank
-un,cv Yesterday showing liabilities OF sZ.ss and
assets OF I0,352
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27
SDeclal Nalues
in Children S
Carriages and
Go-Carts.

Full size reed bordered Baby Car.
riages, handsomely finished in
shellac; the body has full roll, is
upholstered throughout with dam
ask and fitted with finest quality
of silesia; scailoped edge Parasol,
with adjustable rod; also has hard
wood bent handle, good gearing,
steel wheels and axles, and pat
ented brake; regular $500 car
riages, special for to- e SD
morrow al. o. ~
ChiIdren's 0o-Carts. made Of
hard wood and handsomely I'm
ished, have reed seats, steel
wheels and axles, strongly built
in every particular, the
real s.. so kind, special . nm
tomorrow A.. WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-27

M School Books
Stationery and
Supplies.
compo sition Books, all thick
nesses, styles of binding, paper
covers, flexible press board covers,
cloth covers and leather covers,
at price. from &c., &C., &C.,
t., &c., l0c., l2c., l5e. re,
up 10 wv
Drawing Books, &c., &c. and Zoe
Scholars Companion. red
stained box, assorted designs,
intending A B C tops, lock ..
and key. W
Scholars Companion, oak fin
ISL, inlaid tops, lock and e.
key. w
Scholars Companion, japanese
finish, decorated top, lock =.
and key. -
Scholars CO mpanion, o.
PAPER mache, decorated. &c
Scholars Companion, beech
wood, highly polished, two trays,
top one sliding, bottom one long
and two short spaces, sliding
cover, decorated IN *.
.colors. NV
Soho ar. Companion, cedar
wood, polished, filed tray con-
tanning penholder, lead pencil,
slate pencil eraser and SIC
PenhoIder and Paper Cutter,
bone handle, decorated in II,
colors.. re
Writing Tablets, illuminated
cover, 200 sheets ruled, Sc; .,
80 sheets, &c.; 100 sheets, &c
Steel Pens, good quality, OF,
per doz., &C.; per gross XIV
Stafford's New Jet Black =.
Ink, 2 OF. bottle 81
School Bags for boys and girls,
an immense assortment, al =
prices, from Sl.00 to &c
Lead Pencils, good quality,
hexagon, rubber eraseE IN.
per coz wv
Lead Pencils, inserted rub IT.
Der tip, per doz. 10
PenhOlders. good quality, q.
per dozen. %E
Globes, 6 inches, mo-nted 10
or wire stand. NC
The r1odern Webster IE
Dictionary /SC
Webster's Dictionary, revised
and enlarged, 10, 900 words, 800
Illustrations, indexed, T In
bound in full sheep IL w
The Students Stand. + or
ard Dictionary IL o.