davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
In ONE HUNDRED YEARS.

A woman could spin from dawn tc
dark in 1900 from 40 to 60 knots OF
] yarn. Now, with modern machinery
one operative can spin 10000 knots
In the same time.
In what are Illinois. Indiana, Mich
igan and Wisconsin now there lived
1900 people in 1900, spread over that
whole territory. The far west" was
then Kentucky, Ohio and western
New York Beyond the Alleghenies
was practically a wilderness. Now
53,0o0000 people live within the area
that belonged to our nation in 1900.
There was no such thing as a match
in 1900. The flint and steel of the
old family musket was the means of
kindling a fire; or a live coal was
brought from a neighbours, sometimes
many miles distant. When the fric-
ton match came, in 1927, people were
afraid of it and would not have ii in
the house. To-day we in America
alone use over 125OOo, 100000 matches
each year.
Not eastiron pillow existed in 1900
The farmer used the siele, the seythe
and the fail. His pillow was home
made-of wood covered with a thin
sheet of iron. Seeds were scattered |
by hand; the hoe was the eultivator |
Grain was gathered by hand, threshed |
on the floor during the winter and
beneath a stone pestle into
flour, or ground in the neighboring
-four mill. The mower, the reaper and
the self-binder We're unheard of.
No steamboat existed in the world
| hundred years ago, Sailing vessels
.rossed the Atlantic ocean and took
rom two to three months for the
oyage. Bullet-proof packet boats.
propelled by sails, horses and poles.
TENDED to most of the commerce be
ween river towns. Passage from
lew Orleans TO Louisville cost SI25.
t was not until 1907 that Robert Full
On built his "Clermont" and the first
.eam-propelled boat in the world 5
canned up the Hudson rlver.-G George
. Waldron, in Ladies' Home Journal Il
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
AFTERTHOUGHTS

1t is distressing to think how much
other people are lacking in tact.
We promise ourselves a great MANY
things that we know we shall never
get.
The objection to aggressive persons
IS not SO much that they are agrees
sive' but that they are transgressive.
some people are so unluelgv that ~
they were to stay up late enough 70
morning.
The men who devote themselves =,
a ne work are generally those who
have found other things too Isbor;ous
TOR their taste.-Indianapolis News.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
The Main Point

Eyes, my dear" said a New York
man TO his 1s-year-old daughter. u
wish you would do your best to cap
,Sate the heart of our coachman."
And elope with him, papa?"
"Yes, my dear"
"Ah, l see; you dear, cute papa!
You want all the papers TO say 1 am
fascinating beauty and a reigning
belle"
"Well, that would help a little; bu:
that is not the main point"
What is 1t, then, papa?"
why, the papers will all say you
are the daughter of millionaire, and
that will enlarge my credit. See?
Now, you run out to the stable; that's
good girl. Ohio State Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
PreIudiced Against 1t.

Friend-Pat, what do you think o
this new-fangled "absent treatment
that we hear so much about nova
days?
Pat-Begorry, oi don't think much
Of it. Oi was absint only one night
recently and the tratement OF re-
ceived from the wolfe of me buzzun
upon me return was a discredit to the
family. 1t cured me all roight, but oil
don't care fer no more absint trate-
ment in moline, tank yen. y.
World.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
A
Boston
Girl

dow many people have .,,..
snced the symptoms describ.s P''''
this Boston girl1 Pallor - = y
appetite listlessness, h,ad, ~ v
all betray a condition wbios :
dangerous but which Dr.. VII Ill., !
Pink Pills will surely cure, " r.
K. A. Dunbar, of Cos Mas,,s ~
sets Avenue, Boston, is The =
She says s4t
Il had no appetite and W.,
ghost and tbs headache, | u,,a plfa
IN the back Of my head w,,, -. aaH
awiul. Sleep gave ma no ,st,..s as
A friend who noticed how ;llII insa.
talked to me about DR.. willi,m,, ,I >
fiil' Tor Pale People, aad finally oeua y,
ma to try them. | soon be0.o + ' 90
that my appetite and color was ,,,,,, -s4a
by the time | had taken sin Ban. Y
vsariness was all gone and | 81, g. !,
have had no return Of the ,rooblt. ,s...
% d. williams Pink Pills for PalsPso,L.'
K. A. DUNBAR
Boston, September I. rsoa
Personally appeared the above nam,
Is. A. dunbar aud certified to tbs ma
OF the foregoing statement before ma :
FRANK +. WINgtrz
J'4si'ss o. he Rls
At druggists sF direct from
Dr. Williams Medicine 60 srhs1ssTss. -,
~ cents per box Z boxes h. .. 'tN'L
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

She could not marry me, she said, but
would my sister be.
Then she wed my rich old uncle, and 80 ny
aunt was shel
He died A twelvemonth rolled arount
Averse to live alone
She took q second husband. q cousin ofmT
own.
Now, what Is our relationship Whist
would she be to-day
My sister. aunt or cousin7 Can ANYBODY
say
Harlem Life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

u tell yuh," said Brass Knuck Bill
a good sneeze Is wuth a dollar when
yuh want to sneeze right bad"
Hit cost me heap more'n that D
sneeze wunst," remarked Crib Craek.
In Jake. Il tried to keep it back, BIT
10 had 20 come, an IL woke up tie
family. The man had a gun. an he
got the drop on me. That sneeze cost
me four years in the pen,"-Chicaso
Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Il understand said Mrs. Kostiaue,
that you have been seen promenading
With my husband; is that true?" The
governess drew herself up defiantly.
Yes, it is" she replied. We'll, Miss
Primer" the other continued. calmly.
IF you wish 10 remain here you'll have
to keep better company. "-Catholic
Standard and Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILWAY.
Correetedlto.June %, 1900.
GOING SOUTH

Correctedlto.June 2j, 1900.
GOING SOUTH
Trains leave Randolph az follows
a 90 a. MI.
Night Express for Boston and all Nav
England points. Sleeping cars for Bos
ton, via Lowell, also for Springfield, rur
daily. Sundays included.
10 ~ a. MI.
Mail for Worcester, Boston and New York.
Pullman parlor car TO Boston and White
River junction to New York.
L az H. MI.
Limited Express for Boston. and for New
York, via Springfield or New London.
Pullmsn Buffet parlor car to Boston,
Through coach to Springfield.
7 23i1. MI.
Passenger for Windsor.
GOING NORTH.
a 90 n. MI.
Night Express for Montreal, Ogdeusburv,
car to Montreal daily.
. 15 a. MI.
assenger for ST Adams, Montreal. Og.
densburg and Riohford, connecting at
Essex junction with Express for Troy.
Albany and New York.
q 4A-P. M.
Mail and express train for BURLINGTON.
Cambridge Junction, st. Albans. Rich.
ford and Montreal. Pullman Parlor car
20 Montreal.
d I'D H. M
Express for Montreal. Pullman Parlor |
Car TO Montreal, and Pullman Sleeping
Car 10 Chicago. Connects at ST. Az |
bans with Niagara Falls Express via |
Roases Point and Norwood with through |
ruliman Sleeper from Swanton to Niagara
Falls.
y. Fl. FTTzHUGH, Vice President and GeuI
Manager.
g. W. CUMMINGS Gen'l Passenger Agt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
No Use

7 was Just reading, " said Mr.. Fsns,
that In case Of war with China vbss
Is very likely to begin at any monsrt
abe enemy's first move would ~ !,
lombard our seaeoast towns in wbI,s
event"
John" interrupted his wife, adro,
I'll | see your base motive. and ~
can't brighten me and the girls tron
going TO Chargehigh-by-the-Sea ,b,
summer, as you did during the SPANS.
wari"-N. Y. World
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Mother-Does your fiancee knowany-
thing about cooking? In case OF an
emergency, you know.
son-Well, no; but she's an excel
lege football player, and could easily
prevent any cook from leaving until we
secured new one!-Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
Hundreds of Thousands
OF Trial Bottles of Doctor David
Kennedy's fayorite Remedy
Sent Free for The Asking
The Only Medicine that Positively
Cures Kidney and Bladder Diseases

BY special and particular arrangen'n'
with the manufacturers Of DR., David heo'
nedy's Fayorite Remedy, free trial oo't"
OF this great medicine for the kidnega
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism
Dyspepsia and Constipation will be sem
absolutely free, postpaid, to all persons
suffering from any OF the diseases msa,
toned above who will send Their lal
name and postoffice address to the y
David Kennedy Corporation, Rondoul, ~
u, providing they mention TINS paP4
when they write. ....,
A very simple test to determine W1e "
your Kidneys or Bladder are diseased Z ~ "
put some OF your urine In glass tunD ..
and let ii stand "A hours; II il has = ~.
ment or cloudy, ropy or strlngy agpV 81
ance, IL ii is pale or dlscolored, you ~ ~ ~
need a physician TO tell you that yoI r' ~
in a dangerous condition. Dr.. Daylo NJ
nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily ev ~
such serious symptoms as PAIN ~ -; 10
back, inability to hold urine, puEni55 y,
scalding pain in passing it, frequen' ~ ~
sire to urinate, especially at night N
staining of linen by your urine SUI ~.
unpleasant and dangerous enecls bjs.
duced on the system by the use OIL WIZ
key and beer. ,..,.sv
DR.. David Kennedy's FayoTite hen la,gs
Is sold by all druggists at sl.oo per '"'7
bottle, or six bottles for 500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Mr.. Funniman-l see a kind OF paper
is now being made from seaweed which
is transparent
Mrs. Funniman-Why don't you get
some of 1t to write your jokes on. SO
that people could see through them?-
Yonkers Statesman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Tommy-Pop, what is the meaning
Of hereditary"
Tommy's Father-Anything that de-
sends from father to son.
Iommy-Then your old clothes that
ma makes over for me are hereditary.
amt they?-Philadelphia Record.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Bunco steerer-Ahl isn't this my
old friend. Joshua squanch. OF Ka.
hack2
Farmer Horubeak-Wa-al, no; not
exactly But all the same, young
man, you've struck a good thing N
me II you jest work it up right
Puck.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

"Do you know" be said, that every
time l look atgou have thoughts OF
reveuge?n
"Why?" she gasped.
Because, " be answered. revenge is
sweet"
Then she told him she thought TO.
morrow would be as good a time as any
10 see papa.-Chieago Times-Herald.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Ihorne-Do you think there will
ever bc such thing as universal
peace?
bTamble-I am sure there will not
be. Ny wife would never agraa - !,
N. Y. Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Mrs Crowley-My husband ALWAYS
'r,es to make Light Of things.
mrs Ains4ey-Aud yet it is oommon
gossip that he manages to keep Won in
the dark.-Chicago Times-HeraIi -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

don't see what they want 10 cal,
ms doing time for" said the 60.
, ~ oisc ', From the way 1t
l-sses With me. I should saw tbat Tine
was doing me. Harlem Life
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Adalbert-And SO 1 am the first ma,
that you have ever kissed?
1uineFere-Yes, Adalbert; the Others
all took the initiative.-Chicago Even
ing News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
A ThoughtIess Remarl.

o+d Mr.. Probus-Yes. Honesty is the
best policy. 'l'
marley Rounder-oh, I don't know
o.d Mr.. Probus (pensively)-Perhaps
you've never been honest.-N. Y. Wori5
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

our Whist club? 'ie JUN
1Flmsonbeak-No; the doctor saws I
must keep my wife as quiet as possible
-Yonkers Statesman. p0Ss'O'e'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

lis on warmth, so we are told.
That friendship Oft depends:
Why is It, then, though cash is cold.
Il has so many friends?
Chicago Daily News
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

You may ind the fount OF knowledge.
Yet not know how TO drink;
You may drive your son to college.
though you cannot make him think
philadelphia Press.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12

Richardson, the mine superintepdan+
and Thompson, the san Francisoo
s'ockorolSer, sat talking over their cot
lee aud cigars in Virginia's best res
taurant:
You say he saw the whole thin1o'
yes"
Wei, it certainly Is a remarkable
story. When did he returng"
Yesterday, believe"
VI whom are you speaking. Rich.
ardson'' some one asked from an ad-
joining table. ~
why, Jim Sanders, that fellow who
went into a trance three or four moptbs
ago, and 50 narrowly escaped being
buried alive. San Francisco Arpo.
naut.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-07-12
Every Horse Owner


ne old reliable remedy for spavin. R,rvhon.. ,ha
9PAnts etc, and all forms Of Lamenc.s.
he q, hantrase, Colo, July IA 1890
a AtAE SUI fouf keutas SPAWN Ours ~ 49, 4 IN
as ref.a have eursd ave Hone spasns % nv 49,
aha T'ala net b. without It tor anything
Fn3o-....,.,. c. w. RoBucE.
- ~ like the above are asuffieient as,
family frse, eli slH for Is. A. Itpiuent for
EENa ~, " has no equal Ask YOUR dr55.ysy{st ~.
On he Aaf.s >, SPAWN CURE, also "a Treatiss
Ok' J. D. KENDALL CO., ENOSBURd pAiIS. VT
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
HORSE STEPPED ON BOY.
The Little Fellow Died from His h.
 jurieS This Morning

The Little Fellow Died from His h.
 juries This Morning
 - Joseph. the 5-year-old son of MT and Mrs Gookurne of SIT Bank street, died this morning from the effects of in Juries received Saturday afternoon by being stepped upon by q horse driven by sewing machine agent. The boy was walking along the sidewalk with his mother. and stepped onto the street just in time to be run over by the team. The horse hit the little fellow Ill the stomach with one of his hoofs. and while he was able to get up and go home, his injuries soon became known to the family and physician was called in, but the child was be- yond medical aid and sank rapidly until the end came. Of course it was an accident and the driver of the team did not think the thing would amount to anything. He picked the boy up and gave him ) cents to get some candy with. not dreaming that the run-in, simple as it appeared to him. had cost human life. The funeral Will take place tomorrow afternoon.
 The case was reported to Acting Medical Examiner Graves. and he sent the facts to COrCnor Mix, who has notified the undertaken, through the medical examiner. not to emhalm the body or allow it to be buried until further cctice
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
HONOLULU MYSTIC SINNERS.
A Temple to Be Instituted There at
 Great EXpenSc

A Temple to Be Instituted There at
 Great Expense.
 Chicago, Dec 10.-A special to the Chronicle from Grand Rapids, Mich, says:
 Imperial POtentate Louis B. WinsOr of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine is to go to Honolulu to institute a tenn pie, and Saladin temple of western Michigan Oasis will furnish the escort for what promises to be one of the most notable pilgrimages on record. The Saladn Nohles with their wives will start from Grand Rapids. Febru- ary p. by special train. for San Fran cisco, where California nobles will join them, and they will embark on spec ially chartered steamer for Hawaii.
 Two weeks will be spent in the is lands. Saladin nObles will be joined by nobIes of Chicago and other points and the party for the ocean voyage will number $50.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
TELEGRAPHERS STRIKE.

The Strike Is Solid. Says the Operators
 Along the Line.
 Fresno. Cal, Dec 1u.-John w. Hays, local chairman of the Order of Rail way Photographers and d member of the Chicago grievance committee, makes the following statement iii re- gard to the strike Of operators of the San Joaquin valley division of the San. te Fe: As far as can be aScertainetl every operator on the San Joaquin val ley division went out promptly at , a. m. Sunday. J. A. Newman. gener- al chairman of the order, has wired me as follows: Company shows evidence toward an early settlement.
 The dispatcls2rs' office here says all trains are on time and that only four men are out, but operators along the line say the strike is solid.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
CITN NEWS.

terrence .loy was to-day 0D- pointed administration on the estate of Honorah McEvOy, who died quite re- gently
 Saturday evening friends of Hyland |. Granger. son of H. W. Granger. of \lne street, gave him a grand recep- ton. the occasion being Mr Granger s Fist birthday.
 Notices were posted at the New Eng land Watch factory today inform In Y the hands that the plant will close for the Christmas holidays from December 23 to December 31
 The members Of the senior and jun for choirS of St Patrick's church and all others who assisted in the ladies' minstrel performance last year, are invited to be at Lyceum hail at 7:3O this evening for rehearsal. .r. es-,s
 AS is customary at the end of each dancing term, the gentlemen con nected with Professor Baileys Mon- day evening class will tender re- ception 10 the young lady members to- night at Bailey's accadelny of danc-. !ng
 The district court. criminal side. will convene here tomorrow at 10 o'clock. Judge CCwell will preside The jury, it is expected, will be de- tained here but one day. all of the business to be disposed of being in q fair way of settlement. There are about q dozen cases on the list.
 Richard Neary, Jr, of Union City, left to-day to enter the New York Training school where he will take a course in plumbing Richard is Il very popular young man. quite q rugby player. and his friends wish him success and predict that he will be one of our best business men in the fHtC"e.- -*
 Patrick Cantillon has entered suit against the Connecticut Lighting and Power company for $l ,00O dama geS. Attorney Carmody represents Cantillon and claims that on November 12 last an electric car cOllided with wagon in which he was seated and threw him out. The wagon was damaged and he himself was cut and bruised. The case is returnable to the district court the first Tuesday in January.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
TIMELY TOPICS

Buy your umbrellas where they are manufactured, Good goods and cheap corner Bank and Grand streets
 Are you prepared for cold weather with blankets and comfoftables? Read Conlon Bros prices
 The White-Simmons com3any will sell their 19c coffee for lie for the next two weeks. Coupon with every pound Water colors and all artists mater. ials at the Ziglatzki- Marks store. Cam. els hair brushes 5c.
 Turnbull offers some suggestions in his ad tonight, which is always made up of interesting reading.
 Boys reefers. 3 to 19 years. from S2.5o to S1.o0: oyercoats. $4.50 to $25 at Jones, Morgan x Co.'S.
 Currans have commenced their an, nual sale of holiday books Works of the best authors.
 You get a loaf of bread free every day this week at Hamilton's with every purchase of Ralston's foods
 If you are undecided as to what to purchase for, a Christmas present. look in Moriarty's window
 Get your slippers in Dodge's this week and avoid the rush that will be on before the holidays.
 Reid & Hughes have something to say about umbrellas today The price and quality of these goods are right
 The Miller & Peck company invite your inspection of their gloves ribbons and holiday umbrellas.
 Phelan has something to say to-day about the tax on beer being reduced. while tea is still taxed. One hundred suits just arrived at the. Credit Clothing companv's and they. are marked $10. SIP and $15. Don't fail to see them. Castle will not charge any more for his meats because the building is going to be painted. Usual low prices.
 See A. F. Cowle's space tomorrow for prices on holiday goods. Always the latest millinery.
 J. B. Mullings would be glad to de- eide for you as to whether 1t will be a raglan or overcoat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
MOUNTAIN DISTRICTS EJOOnEI

~ -Al-' I'I'o I'IN i'o TLUUDED
 Chlcago, Dec 1G.-A special to the Record from Guadalajara Mexico says; The mountain districts of the states of JaliSco and Guerrero have ceen visited by continuous torrential rains during the last several days. The rivers and smaller streams have over flowed their banks and destroyed much valuable property. In the Niahuatp- pee districts, state of Guerrero, several small villages were inundated and many houses were swept away. Hun- dreds of cattle were drowned.
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
SANG AS HE DIED.
Murderer of Seven Sings Psalms As

Murderer of Seven Sings Psalms As
 He Placed His Head On the Block.
 Festeraas. Sweden. Dee 10.-Philip Norolund. who. May lTth last, as the steamer Prins Carl. on which be. was passenger, was passing Quicksund. murdered seven men and wounded tira others woman and q boy subse- Quehtly escaping i'll q boat to Eop;ng. ana who W;iS convicted and sentenced 10 death in June last. was beheadpd thls morning. The condemned man ciahted the verses of a psalm as he lald his head upon the block
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10
PROMINENT WOMAN DEAD.
A Great Granddaughter of Israel ..r --j.4 Putnam. -at 7~ s-..r, -,-n-


 New York, Dec 1O.-Mrs Frances T. Pearsons Plimpton, wife of George A. Pllmpton. died suddenly from heart failure at her home here last night. She was a daughter of the late Judge IearSOnS of Massachusetts and was born in Westtield. Mass. in 1852 She was a great granddaughter of F. Israel Putnam and a niece of United States Indian Commissioner George R. Pear sons and of Dr D. K. Pearsons, of Chi cago, who has recently given large part of his fortune to various colleges She was a graduate of Wellesley col Iege, class Cf 'S4, and was the president of the Wellesley Alumnae association. She was prominently connected with New England societies for the further ance of the higher education of wom- en. She was one of the founders and the vice president of the Barnard club. The funeral will be held Wednesday and the body will be taken to Walpole, Mass, for burial
Waterbury Democrat., 1900-12-10

The quantity and variety are greater than ever before. If you want q g.oI mbrtlla to use or give away vuuIl N;iVe money Ky setting il hvre
 Ladies 21-inch Umbrellas. natural wood handles. for 50c and T5r
 Ladies' 2G-inch J-ubr,Ilas. steel rods paragon frame. in natural wood and hon@ handles, for Sl each.
 Latiita' 2G-inrh Umbrellas. steel rod. gloria silk, crook and priuc2SSn. bone and sterling silver trimmed handles. d very large assortment to select from. at $l.5O each
 Ladies 2G-inch Union silk Imbrrl- las. steel rod. best paragon frame. i'll prinreSsp. hOnr pearl and silver. nat- Urai wood and sterling silver trimmed handfeS, al 1:! each.
 Ladies -2t;-inrh Umbrellas. all the newest handl"s. good quality of Union silk. sfPel rod and paragon frame, at S2.10. S2.15 and $3.
 Ladies 2G-iHch Umbrellas. in D ari and silver and gold. bone. shell and natural woods, boIwOod and furze. princesse style handles, from $3.20 to &5.
 \ fine assortment Of novelties in handles, aH silk coverings. all prices. from %5 to $iO.
 'M'n's Umbrellas, 2S-inch. natural wood handles. at $1 each.
 Mems 2S-iuch Gloria Silk Umbrellas. steel rod. natural wood handles straight and crooked. at &1.JO each.
 Mems 2S-inch Union silk Umbrellas. boXWood and English fruze handles Ut %2.2I each.
 Mems 4G, 27 and 28-inch Umbrellas. in natural wood partridge, boXwood and English furze. bUckhon and Sil- yer trimmed handles, from $2.jU to $5. each.
 Mems "Uzar" Umbrellas. best wear ing silk made, straight handles of box wood and furzG for $3 and $3.25 each
 Men's "Picadiily" Umbrellas, 2G and 2e-inch, made of fine silk. close rnll. the best value in the market, for $J each.
 Mems 2T-inch Umbrellas, made of first quality Union silk, sterling trimmed, buckhorn, shell and horn han dles, at prices from $5 to $9.
 Chldran's Umbrellas, in p and 24 inch, natural wood, hone and horn handles, prices ranging from 5Oc to $2.25.