davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
SENATE COMMITTEE CHANGES.
Mr. ALDRICH CHAIRMAN OF FINANCE
VACANT PLACE FILLED BY MR.
Plat OF NETWORK.

Washington. Feb 1.-The COMMITTEES on Com
nittees of the Republican Senate caucus today
agreed on the Encouragement Of assignments made
Necessary by the death OF Senator Morrill, SEN
ator Aldrich succeeds TO the chairmanship OF he
Committee on Finance and Senator Platt. OF New
York 10 the vacancy on that committee Senator
spooner succeeds Senator Aldrlch as chairman Of
the Committee on Rules Senator Hanna succeeds
Senator Spooner as chairman Of the Committee on
Relations with Canada
Mr. Ross the new Senator from Vermont. is 10
be assigned to membership on The following COM
nliftees: Territories Engr0ssed Bills. Additional
Accommodations for the Congressional Library,
Transportation Routes 10 the Seahoard. and the
Committee 10 Examine the Several Branches Of
the Ciyn Service Nj Platt Of Connecticut retires
from the Committee Territories Nj Simon Is
20 20 on the Committee Oh Public buildings and
Grounds. M Baker retres from the COMMITTEES on
Enrrossed Bills and goes the Civil Service Com
mttcc Nj. Aldrch Tetres from the Committee
on Trans7orta4io Routes and Mr.. Gallinger from
the Committee TO Examine the civil Service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
ALASKAN BOUNDARY QUESTION
TIL JOINT HIGH COMMISSION LIKELY TO
REACH AN AGREEMENT soon

rt1r rorNr HIGH COMMISSION LIKELY TO
REAcH AN AGREEMENT SOON
Washington. Feb THE Anslo-American
Ion, nigh Commission led us usual Drief
morning session today. after which me SUD-
committee on the Alaskan boundary held long
meeting and examined several experts Pro-
fessor King the aradian astronomer. ana one
~ his assistants appeared for the Canadian
side while the Americans called in Professor
pritcheti. Chief Of the Coast and Geodetic sur
vey. and John McGrath. one Of The Coast sur
vey tOpographers who has spent several years
IN working along the boundary and in the
neigh orhood Of Mount -. Elias All the Survey
men had formidable rolls Of maps and charts,
with large stacks Of notebooks In which the re-
suits OF their 1ed wo~i5 had Detn embodied.
This section Of the Commissions work is one
where the evidence 8 Of such { tangible char
acter that il is thought there will he little diff
hculty in arriving at an equitable decision. al
though il Is understood that the Commission
will not attempt TO q Zine ate hard and fast
boundary but will rather lay down the lines
along which a satisfactory settlement can be
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
FOE LIBRARIAN OF CONGRESS.
Mr. BARROws VIGOROUSLY BOOMING HIS +
OWN CANDIDACY.


OWN CANDIDACY
Washington. Feb l Special Much astonAn-
nen mas been expressed here to-day al the extraor
binary efforts Of certain candidate fcr the ONCE
Of Librarian Of Congress 20 boom his own candi-
dacy for me place left vacant by John Russell
YOungs death Each member Of the Senate mas re-
ceived The following letter which bespcaks the
energy and candor Of The applicant for the Libra
ranship who signs il.
Ny Dear Senator. 7 have been Informed ny sec
'stary Long whom ! have known for NOR" nan
ventv wears that VithOut consulting me. Dul
snply from ms know edge Of my history, expert
erce snL pre0lccfiOI n has cordla4\ recon-
nended m 70 the Pres ldent 10 succeed my triehu
lohn Russell Young a. Librarian OF Congress. /
have ALREADY been Endorsed ny the Mas~achuset rs
Senator's and She entire Massachusetts, deeEauoh
N The House. also by Senators ano some foriN
Representative and more have PROMISED thelr
support As members OF both houses are prong Z
INTO persona relation with thu Librarian, shouIc
Ike 10 know whether my appon tmeni Wouid De
acceptable n YOU providing you have no candidate
from your STATE II YOU would like % TAX WIN me
Oh tn matter ] will gladly you ana LAY before
s J. BARROWS.
NJ Ba-rows has been regarded as likely
choice for the desirable post Of Librarian Of Con-
gress bu' his attest epistosry effort has MADE
many poop, wonder whether the Frcslueht an
snord 10 choose an applicant whose canvass TOT 50
fignfed 80 can be conducted with so resouhu-
nc bass drum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
THEIR SEATS FORFEITED.
OPINION or THE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE
on STATUS or REPRESENTATIVE
SERVING IN THE ARMY

SERVING IN IhE ARMY
Washington Feb IA special meeting Of the
judiciary Committee ~ the House was held to-day
70 pass the inquiry ordered tho right OF
nenbers 10 hold commissions In the Army and
other Offices. but after an unusually long session
the committee adjourned I'LL tomorrow without
reaching vote Although the committee passed a
resolution enjoinnG secrecy the mcmbers. II is
understood that the discussion showed dsposi-
ton TO define the word Office" as including not
only members holding Army appointments, but also
those serving various Commissions II is said
that no vote was taken 70 the status OF General
Wheeler any other Individual member OF the
House
TIE committee had before It the following sup
Elementary statement from General Wheeler and
Mr.. Robbins. who hod Army commissions:
Mr. Bailey and his friends are trying TO rest this
question upon precedents. on July r. 1861 Mr.
Nallandis ham raised a similar question with re-
missions in the United States Army. The House
refused even 10 consider H. and the motion 70
table mis- resolution prevailed, by an aye and no
vote. % votes being cast for tablinc and 81 against
It. many Democrats voting 10 table the resolution.
uT0n SUCH = case since that time was he case
Of Frank Blair, who from August T. lNi2. 20 APtn
3, 1861. was alternately doing duty as general
and performing duties as member Of the House
rouse f9r some months ne lett the House. bnde
his friends eoodby and took command OF an Army
his in me House. and on June ii a resolution
was passed that ne had forfeited his seat. No op-
any Of mis- friends.
Later in the day # was understood the moor
OF the House that the discussion in committee had
developed practical unanimity against those mem
bors OF the House holding Army commissions. and
that the postponement was for the purpose ~
considering whether members on civil commissions
appointed by the President were TO be included II
has been practically decided that members serving
on the Postal and Industrial Commissions shall not
be disturbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
THE NATIONAL FINANCES.
JANUARY RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITUREs-
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

Washington. Feb 1.-The monthly statement Of
Government receipts and expenditures shows that
for January the receipts amounted 10 NhH4S5o
against s37 $50 62s for January. 1891, and the OK
penditures to S51 TO against S665.7u for Jnnu-
ary 1887 making excess or expenditures OF
saSi7sM For the seven months OF the present
fiscal wear the receipts aggregated s2S726S2 SEQ and
N. disbursements $3.50 6oi 500 In January the re-
GENTS from customs sl7.e9l.7A. against sl4.-
26s l92 for January. 1897 internal revenue &os208
against 81 4+3.l9s FOR January. 1897, and miscei-
lsneous S2sol.lS2. against Sl0690.9sS for January
1877 The expenditures in January account Of
the War Department were SlSsJs.55i. and on &C
count Of the Navy S.26,6oS.
The monthly statement Of the public debt shows
that al the close Of business on January 81 the
debt less cash IN the Treasury amounted 10 Slh2.-
$50 an increase for the month OF SO 4s4 This
increase is principally accounted for by the re-
denopton OF Government bonds issued IN aid OF the
Central Western and Union Pacific railroads.
which natured January !. 1893 The debt is re-
capiruated as follows.
pebi on Whics Interest has ceased since
Debt bearing interest. $s'4lo24o
r..., 81 427 200 42s
This amount. however. does not include s552 @a-
re In certificates and Treasury notes outstanding
which are offset by equal amount OF cash In
the Treasury held for their redemption
The cash in the Treasury is classified as follows
90 s26l 692. go
49,. .......... :,OG 81. 1913
49,. '''''''''' .............. ~ OPS Az
DoiSs eep's -. etc '-'' . % 665 721
-o.., .......-...... .s9ii 0e9 O2o
Against this there are demand liabilities out
standing amounting 70 SS7.3s4S0. which leaves
cash balance in the Treasury OF S274oS467o
The monthly circulation statement Of the Con
troler OF the Currency shows that at the close OF
husiness on January 81 the total circulation OF
%gfIonal hank notes was S2f3, a. 5l. an increase
fo~ the year OF $ls.3l7.0D0 and decrease for me
month Of Sl93 Goa The circulation based on Untco
states bonds amounted 10 $2n.ol .2s9 IN increase
COR the year OF SIS $1,000 and decrease foI nc
month % 1854 s., The circulation secured ny
awful money amounted 20 $a3209.o2 decrease for
the GEAR OF 81 524O5 and an lneiease IoI me month
tered bonds on deposit secure circuia Ing MES
was S36+7s $40 and TO secure public oeposlts So
65T'4Nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
REDUCING THE rOLrvTEER ARMY.
ORDERS TO MUSTER OUT ABOUT FIFTEEN
THOUSAND MEN ISSUED

Washington. Feb The War Department to-day
issued order to muster out about fifteen thou
sand volunteer troops. The regiments are the LIST
Maryland. now at Augusta. Ga. the I'd Mississippi
and the I'd Missouri at Albany Ga, the Sth and
18th Pennsylvania nj Augusta, Ga. the l4th Penn
syivanla. at Summervile. s. c.; the 4th Texas. at
San Antonio. Tex; the 4th Wisconsin at Admission,
Ala; the 7th Volunteer Infantry. at Macon. Ca:
the sth Volunteer Infantry. at Chickamsuga. and
the 10th Volunteer Infantry. at Macon Ga.
This order presages the abolition OF the entire
Second Army Corps. commanded by Major
General Young and formerly under General era
ham. All or the regiments ordered mustered out
attached 10 that corps and their loss VIII
leave only ten regiments. These will be formed
into four independent brgades. and placed IN camp
permanently al Augusta, Ga. and GreenvUle. >. 6
The 7th. sth and 10th Volunteer Infantry are col
red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

houses In West Ninetynf,h-st-. seventy
three feet six inches high. the ground that the
plans did not call for hreproof structure. Com
missioner Brady disapproved the plans. holding
that the street was only sixty feet wide nom
freproof apartment houses should not exceed sew
enty feet in height under the provisions OF the
Law OF 1885.
The houses 10 have been built by Mrs.
Gathering G Brown. who. when Commissioners
Brady disapproved tho plans. applied for mands-
mus 70 compel him ~ sanction them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
TOBACCO COMPANIES UNITED.

TIE UNION TAKES IN THE NoRrH AMERICAN
coMMERc1AL-rERMs OF THE CONSULTATIONS
Albany. Feb IA certificate Of consolidation OF
the Union Tobacco Company OF America and the
North American Commercial Company was filed TO-
day with the Secretary OF State. The name OF
,bn nav corporation is the Union Tobacco Com
many Of America The capital stock is N9S5o"o
divided into 100000 Of common and N<SoUO OF
nor cent non-cumulative preferred stock
The term Of the existence OF the new corporation
4, ~ he ef,v years Its operations are 70 be car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
JEWELRT Under THE HAMBER.

James p Slo began four days' auction sale Of
household appointments. furs, jcwelry and other
objects yesterday afternoon. AZ mis- galleries AZ
No. a. Liberty-st. The sale held by order Of
Oppenhem & Severance. attorneys and 10 close
up the estate OF the late Caroline r.. Thomas.
There were also few lots from miscellaneoug
sources The valuable lots consist OF diamond
rings. sunhursts earrings and pins There are also
pearl and diamond necklace and a diamond tiara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

for Hawaii shall begin The resolution was re
ferred 10 the Committee Rules. MI knoxs
n,rr,se in introducing the resolution is
Friday and Saturday OF this week. with vote
Saturday evening. The resolution provides for ten
hours debate Tho Rules Committee has gwen no
assurance thus far 10 the allowance % sine Tor
the Hawaiian. shipping and public building bills.
all OF which are pressing for early consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
ARMY APPROPRIATIONS BILL FRAMED.

IT CARRIES ABOUT $1,000 900 on THE BASIS OF 4
FORCE ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND STRONG
Washington. Feb Following the passage Of
the Army Reorganization bill in the House yester-
day, Chairman Hull has informed mis- associates on
the Military Committee that the Army Appropria-
ton bill Will be taken up next Monday. The bill,
VII D. framed on the basis o. force Of one hum
lled thousand men and Mr.. HUH estimates that IL
VIII curry about 5000. lJ0 He is confident that the
Army heo,e 4nlZa uon bin viii pass he Senate and
becOme law, IN which case appropriations FOR a
Regular Army Of one hundred thousand men would
be required in any event however. one hundred
thousand men vii. De provided for the theory
that the present force % volunteers and Regulars
vii be retained IN case Congress does not provide
a permanent system. The amount Of inc blll will
be mucn less than the estimates made by the War
Department and submitted 10 Congress ~ the OPEN
ing OF the sesson. That estimate based an
Army OF Ia 900 az cost OF sl4i.y0o00 but as
the force has been largely reduced there Will De
corresponding reduction in tho appropriation.
The Senate Committee on Military Affairs held a
special meeting to-day. with The intention OF tax
ing up the Army Reorganization bill but he bill
had not been printed nothing done beyond the
appointment o. subcommittee TO consider II
when IT does reach the committee. The sub-com-
mittee consists 49, Senators Hawley. ScweN War
rem. Cockrsl. and Mit-hoN II Is Senator Hawley' $
purpose 10 press consideration as rapidly A. pos
sibe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Levi P. Morton,
August Belmont,
Thomas T. Eckert,
James II. Durham,
Sidney d. Ripley,
John J. McCook,
John +. Searles,
Samuel NJ. lnman,
Geo. w. Carleton,
Z. Boudinot Colt.
Joseph I. Low,
Alanson Trask,
!. +. De Navarro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

ned on in the city. county and State of New-York:
ard generally throughout the United States OF
tries. The principal Offices are 70 be in New-York
city. and the directors FOR the first year VIII
iam n; Butler. Thomas = Ryan. Frank Tnford
samuel Thomas. Frank Mccoy. r. \. e. Smith.
Now-York city. and Peter A. y widener George
w. Bremen and William L. Elkins OF Philadelphia.
The old Union Tobacco Company OF America
Incorporated at Albany October d. with a cap
ital OF 100000. On November q It was an
nounoed that the controlling interest In the com
pany had been acquired by Messrs Ryan. Wdener
and Elkins. A few days later these men and
Messrs Tford Thomas, voorhees,. Smith. Bremen
and William f. Butler elected directors OF the
company. and Mr.. Butler elected president
The company In December secured control OF tho
National Cigarette and Tobacco Company and
Blackwers Durham Tobacco Company and was
reported 20 be negotiating for the acquisition OF
the pug-tobacco business OF the Liggett Myers
Company. Of 81 Louis
The North American Commercial Company. Of
which Charles BOrda is president owns TIA" capital
stock OF BlackwelIs Durham Tobacco Company.
apparently represents simply the formal carrying
into effect of the arrangement for the absorption
by the Union Tobacco Company Of the business OF
the Rlackwelrs Durham Company. Tho list Of
OF America is follows: William Il. Butler
Frank Tilford Samuel Thomas George ". Bfemer
William NJ Coleman Frank Mccoy SigmuDd
Rosenwald Frederick T. voorhees,. Daniel H. Shea
p A b. Widener, Thomas F. Ryan, Z. G.. Inger-
soil, { NJ Billings r. A. {. Smith and william
l.. Elkins.
TALL HOUSES MUST BE FTREPROOF.
Justice Scott. in the Supreme Court. has handed
down a decision uphoding Building Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
DIRECTORS.

John A. Stewart.
Robt. T. Lincoln,
d. 0. Mills.
John Sloane,
Frank Thomson,
VIM. Alexander,
Marvin Hughitt.
Daniel Lord,
H. ]. FairchiId.
NJ. +. ingalls,.
David II. Moffat.
Brayton Ives,
A. Van Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

Henry B. Hyde,
Louis Fitzgerald,
Chauncey NJ. Depew,
Vim. A. Wheelock,
Marcellus Hartley,
H. NJ. Alexander,
Cornelius n. Bliss,
Henry G. Marquand.
James H. Hyde,
Geo. H. Squire,
Thos. D. Jordan,
c. B. Alexander,
Charles s Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
THE HAWAIIAN GOTERyNENT BILL.
CHAIRMAN KNOX ENDEAvoRING TO SECURE &C
TON THIS WEEK

Washington Feb Representative Knox. chair
nan o. the Committee on Territories. to-day intro
a'sec a resolution providing that on Friday next
'oaiderstlor OF he bill providing 4 government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

lanes W. Alexander.
T. Jefferson Coolidge,
Jacob H. Schiff,
VIM. A. Tower,
John Jacob Astor,
Gage E. Tarbell,
George J. Gould,
A. Van Santvoord,
Edward W. Lambert.
Sir w. c. Van Horne,
H. NJ. Alexander, Jr.,
Thomas S. Young,
T. De Witt Cuyler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

NEW POSTN4STERS ~ THIS STATE.
Washington. Feb The following tourth-ciass
postrnasters were appointed to-day for New-York
ouyleTville r. 6 Moses. Helena. ". 4 Haml!n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
TIE PRESIDENT N NEED or REST.

WORN BY HARD WORK. But NOT IN DANGER OF
BREAKING Town
Washington Feb. I-Secretary Porter said to-
day that President Mckinley is tired and worn by
the hard work resulting from the and its de-
velopment. but II untrue that he in any
danger % breaking down HIS health IS fairly
good. and all he needs is Little rest Mr.. Porter
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
OFFICERS.


H Snona phe/ rHnarH
James PoIASf
homas Compho2n
Ripley, 7yraHr1 ~ IMAM - ''' ~
Curtis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02
s,, ~ New YORK INSURANCE ALBANY JANUARY

that t law
htn
Equitable
day
Table MoraHy
and find he De
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

TALL HOUSES MUST BE FTREPROOF.
Justice Scott in the Supreme Court. has handed
down a decision upholdng Building Commissioner
Brady In a refusal to permit the erection Of two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

We hereby certify that, after personal examna-
non of the securities and accounts described IN the
foregoing statement for the year 1895 we ind the
same TO be true and correct as stated. The stocks
and bonds in the above statements are valued at the
marker price December 81, 1898.
Francis w Jackson Auditor.
Alfred w Maine, 2nd Auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-02

We, the undersigned. appointed by the Board of
Directors of the Equitable Society IN accordance
with its bylaws, to revise and verify all Its anars
for the wear 1903, hereby certify that we have IN
person. carefully examined the accounts and
counted and examined in detail the Assets Of the
Society, and do hereby certify that the foregoing
statement thereof is true and correct as stated
E. Boudnot Colt J. H. Durham, so.a. conurs.
T. S. Young H. J. Fairchild, % III. Board Of
b Alexander
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10

The Southern Bell Telephone and
telegraph Company
(Richmond Telephone Exchange), since
the issue of their November Directory.
have published lists Of eighty-six new
subscribers. The following new SUBJ
scribers, not included In the above, have
been added since Sunday, December 3.
1899:
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ls1a-Evans & Co., +. w.
DISPENSARY.
Interchangeable Free Dispensary
B'LAVORING EXTRACTS AND BAK-
ING POWDERS.
.133l-Sauer Company, The G. r.
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Isls-Hardwicke, w. w.
lsls-McCurdy, II. A.
CONTEMPORARIES
1aOo-TaIiaferro, J. l..
PLUMBERS.
1s23EAnderson &C. Co., j. M.
PICKLE AND BAKING POWDER
MANUFACTURERS.
1s3e-Jayne. Mrs.
RESIDENCES.
50s-Goodman, T.. S.
iS25-Spooner, Rev. George IL.
l324-Chelf, L. G.
135-Coleman, Halves.
132s-Jenkins, L.. c.
3OOs-2-Talcott, Il. NJ. X.
RAILROADS.
132s-FarmviIle and Powhatan Railroad
Company.
i234-Seaboard Airline.
STATE OFFICIALS.
3O5s-Clerk of the Senate.
354-Clerk of the House or Deiegd,es'
J. r. A. HOBSON,
Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
CROWDS AT THE RINK.
ROlIer-skating at the Auditorium
Lots Of Fun.


Did you ever have a skate on-not one
OF the tangefoot kind, but n roller-skate?
IL not. now Is your time TO learn, for
the rink recently started at the Audito-
rum Is in full blast and everybody is
taking a spin, or rather a roll The great
hall, over two hundred feet long and al
most as wide, has been thoroughly reno
waited and cleaned. and over its smooth
floors hundreds are nightly gliding In the
maziest of mazes. The big place is light
ed by electricity and comfortably heated.
though the skaters need nothing 70 warm
their blood. Once you start the sport
you cannot stop. This applies not only
to novices who lose control of their legs.
but also to the more experienced, who
find the pastime irresistbly fascinating.
In recent years roler-skates have un-
dergone great Improvements, and now
one does not have to confine himself to
the old wooden rollers. as formerly. A
new roller OF rubber has largely super
seeded them. and is n splendid substitute.
as 1t is noiseless and moves much easier.
The new-fashioned skates have only two
wheels, whereas. the old-fashioned style
has four.
1t would be a breach OF confidence 10
tell a man that he could skate on roll
ers" the first time he put them on,
and even If he believed you, he would
soon learn better. But, as a matter OF
fact, It only takes n short while to learn
under the instructors at the Auditorium,
and once you acquire the art you become
an enthusiast. II you are low-splrlted
and inert, go to the rink and put on the
skates. They will make you cheerful and
give you exercise. IL you are novice,
they'll also keep you excited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-12-10
HOUSEWARE.
Some of the TOYS are :

ll Sglkies. Trains. and Engines,
usually sold at loc.. for &c. choice.
...a Diaus. Two Sheep on rollers, Me-
.rit1l Chimes, Bean-ShoOting Can
ras r'e.eai Wind Mills. and Enam-
.a .cket Sets Joe choice.
N ica Bicycle a I'd Tandem Riders.
r en- up enf 20 them go, regular
sreri C..
la ao iders. with three
horses &c
l.... NicEei-Piated and Painted Iron
lans with two vestlbuie cars, en-
-. aud tender. good = value; spe-
.iL g.
I sh-Boards, &c.
i-l.. Providence Boats. lee.
.iF-rollsked Game OF Ten Pins. for
E.-.ed Building Blocks, &c. TO 81.
a. H q Blocks. large set. for loo.
Drums Sc. 10 81 each.
SPECIAL heepsnn Drums, with
BRASS plated body. always 2oc., for loo
- Famous Trunk Limo Steel Trains,
model and equipped just like real
locomotive. 6 feet long, Sl9S complete
bon Stoves. 20c.
lrks. Sc. Street-Cars, 80. Coal-Carts
-Four Wheel lyon Traps. with troNine
horses. "a good zoe. toy, for Soc
Large Iron Polhce Patrols. Sl.I5, instead
of g. 81, size smaller, 81.
team Engines. 2jc. TO - each-double
fre size shown elsewhere.
Wash Sets. on stand, Tor loc-
Tea Sets. Sc. To s..
Shot Cameras. soc.
Type writer's. tNc.
k.fUF- and Sewing Machines, VIII 90
..fr.1 work sec.