davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
PATERsoN's MERCHANTS AROUSED.
y 7 II
From The Paterson On. j. News.

From The Paterson IN ~ NEWS.
Rusiness men OF Paterson ought 10 make up their
minds 10 stand unit in defence OF their city
against the unjust discrimination OF the associated
hanks Of New-York in imposing "A tax or not less
than one-tenth OF per cent upon all checks drawn
uDon Paterson banks and deposited In New-York
banks for collection. II the people OF Paterson
stand firm and refuse 10 pay their bills In any
other wav than In checks upon their local banks.
the New-York merchants will have TO pay this IN
lust tax and there will he howl that VII! LEAD 10
It's speedy abrogation. II the New-York merchant
VIII NOT accent a check a Paterson Dahk !or his
account let him wait until he does IL VIII not
pay him to lose your trade or to pay 10 per cent
attorneys fees TO collect his bill He Will pay me
tax OF one-tenth OF l per cent levied, upon tne
commerce of New-York by the greco OF lhe asso-
css.sd hsnGs and then remove his account 70 a
Brooklyn Hoboken or Jersey Guy va aIv nneds
this Imposition is not practiced ~ ohIy i h.Tus
hrmness the part OF business men III hS 'e
this uncalled-f for extortiOn 20 nave u apoHsIe'
If business men ali over the country as wen as
in this city stand by the local banks the resu VIII WI
be that New-York trade will receive olaoh .ys
New-York merchants will nave 70 s,ano ,- s
tax OF one-tenih OF per cen. , 81 he discrimina-
ton against New-York and tn favor OF aot so
cephia and other cities, wno~N y w. - 'N~s "
uAscruDulouSlp greedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
STRIKING GLASS-BLOWERS RESTLESS.

Bridgeton. April 1.-THE striking glass-blowers
are becoming restless. and trouble IS looked for.
Last night the home Of Silas Bachelor. watch
man al the Cumberland works. was stoned. A
window was broken and a lighted lamp upset.
The house was nearly set on fire. Bachelor
refused to join the strikers. and for this reason
singled out for punishment.
Daniel Parker. member of the firm OF Parker
Brothers. which has signed the union scale. was
stoned by a crowd OF strikers who were armed
with clubs When they who he was he was
allowed TO proceed unmolested.
The railroad stations are being guarded by
strikers pickets. in order 10 warn OF any non
union men who may come 10 Bridgeton with the
idea Of going 10 work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
A DTVORCE CAUSES STRIFE.

1T LEADS TO THE RESIGNATION OF A PASTOR
WHO EXPRESSED HIS VIEWS IN SERMON
The resignation of the Rev w f. Chalmers as
pastor OF Parmly Baptist Church, Jersey Clty was
accepted by the congregation at a meeting heid on
Friday night The trouble was caused by one or
the members marrying q woman against whom
decree Of divorce had been obtained. MI Chaimers
has positive views on the divorce question ana was
not disposed to recognize the member as coih-
rnunicant and he forth his opinion on 'ne o.
,rrce ouestlon IN an earnest sermon three "eehs
ago in which he emphasized the sentence a man
~ rnarries a put-away woman commits auull',J.
TIL s.r,,on caused a bitter fractional STRIFE ana 10
restore harmony the pastor decided to resign ,hai
% r,nlsv Bapfist Church was the Rev mt. Hal .,
49, ayst charge. He called white altenuins
theologicai seminary three years ago ana d ,,n,,I
a tIisoi 80 nonuar and harmony preVaiiru unuI
49, aie,srencs arose the divorce question: Inc
rasenation will take effect on July J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
Mr.. David Young, of 227 Rose
rille Ave., Ne,cdrk, N. H., Prest.
dent ofthe North Hudson County
Railroad Company,

ch.erlIy testfes TO the complete which Or. Light
hill effected in the OF deep-seated and very OBJ
stinste rectal fstua from which he had suffered for
some time and for had undergone several op-
erations by very skifui physicians 20 no permanent
benefit Dr. Lighthills treatment DID not require the
administration OF any aneshe,ic and did not interfere
with his duties and the cure 20 Be permanent.
This rectal trouble had seriously interfered with Mr..
Young's health and strength. He felt 90 debiased. IN
fact that he could not walk six blocks without dscou-
for. and distress the which DR. Lsh;hl enected
was followed by renewed life and vitality OF his
whole system. and he can now walk MILES without
discomfort or fatigue and fully Is years younger
than he did before Or. Lshthi took hold OF his eass
He will personally confirm this statement uhensvss
called upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
ADDITIONAL SUNDAY TRAINS.

The Delaware Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road is going 10 Increase the number OF trains
operated on the Morris and Essex Branch. on Sun
day. Sunday schedule goes into effect to-
day. practically doubling the train service. New
ark will have twenty-one trains to and twenty
two trains from New-York. Sunday trains have
been running the road for only four weeks.
and the travel has greatly surprised the railroad
officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
From Mr.. A. W. R0singer, C0uss.
sellOr at Lac, No. 741 Broad St.,
Ne,Cark, ~ j.

DR. z. B. IAghthil:
Dear SRI have suffered for years with eonpas-
cation OF difficulties For twenty years
afflicted with pro,rudins piles. which In time b.
complicated with poiypus and fstula which
penetrated the parts in directions. IN
great pain times. and my life made miserable
by Of Affections. Your treatment effected
a complete and successfully removed all three all
ments in such a that could attend TO bus-
right along with very little interruption feel
indeed. like nan. and would not 20 back TO my
former condition for a fortune. I than salts
fed with your skilfu treatment and will cheerfuiiy
recommend you any and all persons who may -
likewise afflicted. Yours sincerely
AUGUST W. RosIN0Eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
From Mr.. I. C0lver, Mdnssf0ce~
Mrer of Hats, 81 Fulton St., NesC
York.

am a living witness Of the wonderful skill - -.
shthi In the OF rectal diseases For years
had been affected with piles Of most obstinate ehaS-
scter. for which submitted to four operations undss
anesthetic without any permanent benefit And a.
nstua developed itself which penetrated deeply int
the tissues Of the flesh half dozen different dree-
lions but DR. Lghthrs skill the entire Am
Guilty completely and effected complete cure OF bo<n
complaints without pain speak Of or the admin
is,raton Of an arcsthetc IN fact up and sbous
during the entir. course OF treatment and my
r. the effected under circumstances woa-
derful indeed and is most gratefully acknowledged
T. coLYER =
Residence. III North 18th ST.. East Orange. n. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

when Seymour won In $50 by SW. maJoIasy ~
c,,v On the straight ticket went LIZA Repuoncan
ana when Herr won In 1897 the Republican maJouV
FOR CITY Home Trustee was llS .-...--
During the same years the Republican ma!orities
AZ the Yall elections ranged from is6p for Assem-
blvman in 1895 10 Il, 0o for Sheriff in 1885.
This preponderance OF Republican over DsmS-
the spring of 1895 IN all kinds OF elections. whether
the vote was light heavy or the candidates popo-
In the spring Of isss before the tide began =
set against the Democracy. Richmond. pemoceok
carried the city over Swain. REPUBLICAN, so9 ~
Home Trustee BY aHA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
From Mr.. George f. Riemann,
Jr., Commission Merchant, NO.
545 BrOad,cdy, Ne,c York.

Dr. E b. Lighthill:
Dear Sri am extremely thankful TO you Tor tne re-
rnarkable cure you have effected in my case was
,oublsd with very Of piles for the past
wears which gave great deal OF pain and Distress
and very often prousey tried several physicians
and any salves and sure-cures to no oenent
whatever until recommended 10 you Your treat
rent effected complete without subjectlns me to
main or interfering my business fact which viii
no doubt be good those similarly affected You
can send any one for reference as cannot praise
you too highly for your skill and success
Yours truly,
GEO F. REMAIN. Jr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
AZ ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

M pav md Mrs John Lewis Scudder gave a
s,..ar las, evening 10 announce the engagement OF
heir daughter Adelaide to Charles johnson Nesuf'
covers were laid for fourteen, and the tao'e was
aecorated with scarlet the Rutgers coors oe'ns
,sed in honor OF Mr. Negus. The gu's''
xda Cadmus OF East orange Miss he'fs" Negus
Wood and Miss Harter, OF Brooklyn: - ., Enel..
wwood. Robert f. Danell. Of Atlantic Siiy' os'iss
seward OF East Orange. ana FRANK n~'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

DR.. LighthiU desires 1t to be as.
,;uctlu understood that he has
nothing to sell or send. A per-
sonas application Is Indispensable
for treatment, adrice or terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED.

twenty-five conductors on the Newark lines Of
the North Jersey Street Railway Company
dismissed yesterday 1t is charged that the
were guilty OF swapping transfer tickets at the
intersection OF two lines. that the transfers
could be turned In al the company's office instead
of cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
A. PHELh

Hundreds of similar testin'ont-
ais of cures in desperate cases
from well-knOrn patients In Ne'c.
ark. New York and rtcinfty can %
seen im DR.. Lighthitps office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
GIFTS FOR CHURCH WORK.

Clinton April i5-Ralph Voorhees,. OF this place.
an uncle Of Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees,. has
given $1,000 to the American Bible Society OF
New-York City $1,000 10 the Board OF Foreign
Missions Of the Reformed Church. and $500 10
the Board of Education. Mr. Voorhees, is presi-
dent Of the Hunterdon County Bible Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
COUNCIL OF EDUCATION MEETS.

1T APPROVES DR. GREEN'S SUGGESTIONS AS TO
COURSES OF STUDY.
The Council Of Education Of New-Jersey held Its
spring session in the City Hall Jersey City. Friday
night and yesterday morning The council dis
cussed a volumnous printed report on "A Sug-
gestive Course OF Study" prepared by DR. Green OF
the Committee Pedagogcs and adopted a reso-
luton that the OF study presented be
recommended to superintendent furnishing the
proper material upon which TO base working sched-
ules. 49,
The report OF Vernon l.. Davey. OF the Committee
on Hygiene, The Cleaning OF Schoolhouses
was also discussed. but no decision reached.
The following officers were elected: president,
John Enrght, School Superintendent OF Monmouth
County; vice president. Charles NJ DAVIS superh-
tendent Bayonne schools: secretary. s. v Arrow
willis School Superintendent OF Middesex county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
From Mr. IhOs. f. Mckenmd,
Electrical Engineer. american
Press association, A Park Place,
Ne,r YORK..

Dear DR.. Iighthill; !,
take the greatest pleasure in expressing my gratitude
n YOU FOR the you have effected In case OF p
,r,r, which had suffered for some time. Your method
i, ,..,r,.,, "a "a perfect blessing II practically
nsine.s and did not the least interfere with my WORK
THos. f. McKENNA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
SUPPOSED TO BE THE MISSING JAyITOR

Passaic. April l5.-The body Of a man about fifty
wears Old was found in the canal this afternoon.
II is believed be that OF Janitor Clarke. of the
Paterson City Hall. who disappeared on January /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
NEWARK A REPUBLICAN, CITY.
IT is IN THE RIGHT COLUMN AND FHo.'
Uses TO STAY THERE
From The Newark Advertiser.

From The Newark Advertiser
Newark has been classed as DemoIs s sxe ~
Common Council and INIT; next month WI, , rrss
y Tic BOARD OF Street and Water Commss~
,onsrs hut since 1893 ~ has been carried Only ON
by The straight ticket Of the Democraie psssywmos.r
Thaf was las. year. when James ~ o~''"
~ nn ,,hr = Eisele ran for Mayor.
There is contest IN tbs c's sh In the sbsenes
s indsnsrdent ndldale are sure OF 49,
~ a" vops Tor that Office therefore represents
nsrtv ballot In the last kA years tne WV -
Par arv Ham, trustees was q follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16
From Mr.. i. F. Mortts. Wfth
Nae Ernst, Wholesale Clothing
House, SI5, IN d. 719 BrOdd,cdy,
NeW York.

To Whom II May Concern.
I, gives me great pleasure 70 recommend DR. Lsh'-
hill 20 any one afflicted with rectal trouble For three
oa-s or more I suffered with external piles that often
became swollen and innamed and exceedingly painful
together with internal bleeding piles that would pro
trude and bleed for at least hair an hour at'er e.
.-,,~n ., the bowels After submitting TO DR. Light
nm FOR three weeks find myself thoroughly and com
pleely cured and feel ike man. can cheerfuny
recommend DR. IAghthil expert in his speciality
+ F. NORTH.
Residence. 81 r. 73d 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Read and Investigate the fOllO,c-
ina testimony from ,cetl-knotcn
patients. Your case, no matter
how bad it may be, can be MnfaN-
ingly cured by DR.. LtghthtlVs
safe and painless method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-16

Readers who wish 10 keep file Of the papers
containing the testimony taken by the Mazet
committee be supplied with back num-
bers Of The Tribune containing the same at
the regular price for single copies.
The evening times., 1899-12-28
AUCTION SALES.
BY DuNc,SsoS BROS. AucrloNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF SEVEN LOTS on THE
NORTH SIDE or kALoRANA AVENUE, BE-
TWEEN EIGHTEENTH STREET EXTENDED
AND COLUMBIA ROAD, EACH IMPROVED
BY AN UNFINISHED DWELLING HOUSE.
By virtue OF seven deeds of trust dated the
2sth day of Nay, A. D.. 1879. and recorded among
the land records Of the District OF Columbia in
SEQ, S34 ct seq, 33s Il seq, a2 et seq, 346 ct
So, and 3Sl et SEQ, and at the request Of Ger
tain of the holders of the notes secured thereby.
will oher separately st public auction. in
front of the premises on TUESDAY. THE NINTH
DAY OF JANUARY, A. D.. 1900, commencing at
erty. situate in the city of Washington. District
Of Columbia. TO wit: All those certain pieces or
parcels Of land and premises known and distn-
guished as and being lots numbered twenty seven
(2.). twsnty-eight (2sb. twenty nine tss) thirty
one C3D, thirtythree t33), thirty four go and
subdivision Of lots in block numbered six (6)
Washington Heights per plat recorded in
Book County No. IL, page IS. OF the records Of
the Surveyors Ofice, OF the District of Column
bia together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale on each property: One.third
the balance TO be paid in Two equal instsllnlents
respectively, in one and two years, secured by
deed OF irnt upon the property sold, with inter
est thereon payable semi annually at the rate Of
per cert per snnum until paid. or all cash at
the option Of the purchaser. deposit OF 500 on
each property win be required at time Of sale
Sale TO be closed in fifteen days from day Of sale;
otherwise the property will be resold at the risk
and cost Of defsulting purchaser after five days
advertisement in some Newspaper published in
the District OF Columbia. Conv-yancing and
revenue stamps at cost OF purchaser
BRAINARD H. WARNER,
CLARENCE b. RHEEM,
de2s-d&ds,exS.em Trustees, 9l6 st. nv.
The evening times., 1899-12-28
CAUSES OF THE sTRINGENcY.
Comptroller Dawes Talks of the He
cent Financial Troubles.

CHICAGO. Dec 2S.-Comptroller of the
Currency Charles G. Dawes passed through
Chicago last night en- route for Springfield.
where he will address a gathering of flli-
nois Republicans. Concerning the recent
financial panic and present conditions the
Comptroller said:
The genera! financial condition of the
country, as far as it can be judged by the
banking situation. is sound and stable.
The recent furry in the speculative CEN
tres of the East was a natural sequence
of the condition of last summer. when the
West did not need its capital ana deposited
IL In the banks OF the East. in order to
procure interest on its credit balances
THE immense accumulation there slim
ulated illegitimate speculation on Stock
Exchanges. and bubbles Of credit were
blown. which could not but burst at the
first disturbance in an abnormally cheap
money market. This disturbance COM
menced when, in order to move its crops
and TO furnish legitimate industry with
proper funds, the West commenced to call
for its own and TO withdraw currency from
the East.
THE situation was also aggravated by
the London money market and the pros
pect of gold shipments. The spectators
simply had to liquida,e and the legitimate
demands of industry and commerce had
to be satisfied. There is ample money in
the country to provide for legitimate busi-
ness. The business Of the country was
never more prosperous nor the credit of
the Government better While the prices
of stocks were tumbling on the New York
Stock Exchange two weeks ago wages
of workm,n were being increased in Penn
sylvania. While the prices of speculative
stocks were lowest the price OF Govern
ment bonds-the best indication of the ma
tion's credit-remained at about the high
est point.
THE wheels OF legitimate business are
moving and the recent stock panic simply
releases the more capital TO aid their mo-
tion. 1t has not operated 10 retard them.
Some legitimate business concerns with
too extended lines of credit have suffered,
but the tight money market in most in
stances only precipitated failure which
was inevitable sooner or later.
II see nothing in the conditions existing
which might cause recurrence of the
furry of two weeks ago and anticipate
nothing of that kind
The evening times., 1899-12-28
FORTUNE TELLERs' PREDICTION
Disastrous Effects Upon the Nerves
Of Their XisitOrr.

(From the New Orleans Times-Democrat)
Il was asked to join little party yes
terday.'' said New Orleans lawyer who
has a penchant for bohemia, "and pay a
visit to a fortune teller who lives out
near St Johns Bayou. From what
have heard about her. she must be an in
teresting character. To begin with, she is
monstrously old. at least in appearance,
and she scorns all the new-fangled fium-.
merry Of the clairvoyants and modern
trance medium fakirs. Her tools consist
of pack Of greasy cards, and they say
that gloomy little den in which she re-
ceives her visitors looks like the cavern
of veritable witch Of Endor. I suspect
that all this impressive simplicity has
been artfully prearranged. and that the
old woman Is merely tiptop judge of
character, who sizes up her clients at a.
glance and frames her predictions ac-
cordingly. But the point / was going to
make is this: Such mystery mongers are
apt to have disastrous after-effect on
ones nerves. Three or four years ago /
visited Just such another old harridan in
Mobile, and was fool enough to allow her
to tell my fortune. She said, among other
things, that l would be killed in an acci-
dent with a runaway horse. and the mo-
ment the words passed her lips reaVzed
that she had probably robbed me forever
Of all pleasure In riding or driving. /
have tried resolutely to chase the thing
The evening times., 1899-12-28
MIR. CLEvELAND's ILLNESS.
The Former Presidents Recover
From Rheumatic GOut Slow.

The Former Presidents Recovery
From Rheumatic GOut Slow.
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 2S.-Former
President Cleveland's condition has not i'm
proved as rapidly as was expected when his
iliness became known week ago.
He is suffering from rheumatic gout. and
not sciatic rheumatism. as was first re-
ported. During the last ten days Mr..
Cleveland has been confined to his room.
unable to move about without the assist
ance of the special trained nurse who is in
charge. The source Of the trouble seems
to be in his left foot. which causes him
great pain, especially during the night. 1t
was learned yesterday that Mr.. Cleveland
would probably be confined to his room for
at least another week.
DR.. Wikoff, the family physician. who
has been In attendance, decided yesterday
to change his treatment somewhat. and last
night he bandaged his patients foot and
leg, which has heretofore been given .
continuous bath.
Mr.. Cleveland regrets his Inability 70
The evening times., 1899-12-28
Her Politics,
(From the Cleveland Plain Dealer

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer)
There's no use talking, said the senior
partner fretfully. as he laid down the
morning paper, Il can't get my wife inter-
ested in foreign politics"
What's the latest instance? enquired
the junior.
1T .sppened only last night" said the
senior. Il said to my wife. 4 notice that
the Samoan affair 10 dreadfully muddled.
She smiled at me brightly and replied. i
don't wonder at 1t Bit l was a little
startled by her confident tone Don't won
der at what?' I asked. Don't wonder at
all that his affairs should be muddled.
she replied. I never could understand how
they managed to live so extravagantly on
his income. Why, his wife dresses better
than / do / gasped for breath. Hold
on. my DEAR, / cried, will you kindly in
form me what on earth you are talking
about?' She looked hurt. Why, about
Sam Owens affairs-isn't that what you
meant?' And l hadn't the heart to tell
her it wasn't?"
The evening times., 1899-12-28

out of my mind, but it sticks tighter than
a ward politician to a job, and to this
hour ] never get into vehicle Of any
kind without a certain involuntary shrink
ing. Many charming drive has been
spoiled for me by subeonscious appre-
hension-and there you have in brief my
reason for declining to join yesterdays 8
witch-hunting expedition. II / had gone
and that old woman had by any sort of
chance repeated the former prediction,
can hardly say what effect It might have
had on me. Anyhow, II was a risk didn I
propose to take -
The evening times., 1899-12-28
WILL FIND HER F1ANcE DEAD.
Miss Ressie Ray En- Route to Manila
TO MnrrN II. G. Merriam.

FARIBAULT. Mimi, Dec. 2s-ln the
list of dead forwarded by General Otis
Monday is the name OF Henry C. Merriam,
of Company G, Sixth Infantry, OF typhoid
fever. This is the young man to whom
Miss Bessie Ray, CT this city, was to have
been married. She left here with her
mother for Manila in November, and Is
now on her way.
Merriam was a graduate Of the class Of
81 at Shattuck, and was very popular.
When war was declared agains; Spain he
enlisted in Battery H. Sixth Artillery. For
high executive ability displayed in Manila
General Otis recommended him for promo
tion. He was the son Of Captain Merriam
retired army officer residing in Wash
ington.
Miss Ray will not arrive in Manila for
more than q week.
The evening times., 1899-12-28

take his usual fall cunning trip. From bis
window in Westland he can see the sports
men for miles about hunting rabbits and
quail. A week ago the former Presidents
friends were hopeful for his speedy recov-
cry. but since the sudden death of his close
friend. Colonel Stockton, Mr.. Cleveland has
moi improved. and now his recovery seems
as far of as il was a week ago.
The evening times., 1899-12-28
A HEAVY PENSION GIFT.
Munificent Donation by a ChicaR,
Bank President.

muntncent DOnalOn ny a Sh1caRO
Bank President.
CHICAGO, Dec 2S.-S. NJ. Nickerson,
president of the First National Bank. con-
tributed $4,000 yesterday to the pension
fund of the bank. Mr.. Nickerson, who is
about to retire. presented the money as
token Of farewell after nearly twenty-five
years service as its chief executive. J. P.
Forgan, first vice president, will succeed
Mr.. Nickerson after the annual election on
January. 8.
The clerks pension fund was started
with cash endowment OF So, 900 last sum-
ner. Mr.. Nickerson sold 1000 shares Of
stock into a syndicate Of New York and
Chicago capitalists for s., 100000. He still
owns 800 shares
The evening times., 1899-12-28
Toe Untrimmed Hats. 19c.

Immense lot OF Ladies' Untrimmed
shapes consisting mostly Of Felt Hats
all stylish and perfect-wbich sold
for as much as I5c. 10 go for 19c.
Fancy Feathers up to SOC, for 10c.
Rhinestone ornaments for hat and
dress trimming. UP TO 25c, for sc.