davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The new iron fence has been put
in place across the front and side
OF the Episcopal church yard. 1t
is without base, low and does not
obstruct the view Of the yard. It
will be decided improvement
over the old fence when finished.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28
INTERMEDIATES.

At Franklin, Oh Wednesday
evening, at 1880 O'Clock, at the
home Of Capt. Robert Allen, there
was very pretty, but quite
wedding. The contracting par
ties were Mr. j. Scott Underwood
and Miss Gertrude Allen. Rev.
VIM. Schulz officiating.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

Mr.. A. j. Fago', formerly en-
ployed as bookeeper at the 2. L.
Renoudet Cypress Lumber Co.'S
Mill. is having his country home
thoroughly repaired some few miles
west of this city.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

= sarlain, at Jennings
liz. : lis stock imponnded
u authorities. He de
l te Ii .ity of the town to
Dc G. 5as grounds that Jenn-
ing, -.ot 1000 population.
The case went to the District
court and then to the Supreme
Court. McFarlain came ont win.
ner all along the line.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The Navy Department has an
nounced that the battleship Hi
nois, which is at present in New
Orleans, will be attached to the
North Atlantic Squadron.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Stein and
family Of Abbeville, are in town
spending the holidays with Mrs.
Stems parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
NJ. Bernard.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

For SALE:-Two young Jersey
Holstein cows, about 8 years old,
are beauties to look at, and in good
health, will be ready for milk'ae
about next Spring.
Apply to Mrs. 1. A. Du y
East Side.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

Cards are out announcing the
wedding Of Miss Anette Durand, q
pretty aud winsome young lady Of
this place to Mr.. Emile Vuillermot
a very promlslng young man of
Loreauvllle, La.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The Christmas holidays, the
mild weather and genial sunshine
brought hundreds Of the country
people to town this week. Our
merchants have been very busy
indeed, it being their harvest sea-
son.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

Mr.. Bruce Rroussard had the
misfortune on last Monday to sever
~ mash his hand in adjusting the
sheve on the dredge boat causing
amputation Of his fore finger.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The iberia Lumber Co.'s barge
No. | was successfully launched on
Saturday last near the iberia Cy-
press Lumber Co.'S Mill.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

s...dyette has been suffering
fro Store breakers and robbers.
-as poi.ee have no clues to the
rr cr.' yet.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

FOR SALE-A steam gauge, iron
case, jappanned, 81 inches in
diameter, to register two hundred
pounds or less, single spring. Offered
for $3.50, (less than half its cost
Apply at the Iberian Office.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The fire alarm on last Monday
called the fire lads out at 9 p. m
The fire, if fire it was, proved to
be beyond tie limits, somewhere
in the country, southwest of the
town.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

H TA.-ss. rt IA - re
since six years = s1ass. n
has two colts Sill ~. 81 &c
JP on the right his a.
a small white spot saddle nlarK on
back bone; small hoofs and legs
Owner. is notified to prove owner
ship and pay all expenses incurred
and pasturing for six years; other
wise the said animal will be sole
at public auction, at my premises
east side of bayou. Mrs. L. A
Dupuy. 1912.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The Thibodaux Sentinel came to
us last Saturday ''done in pink
and black" 1t had on its holt
day dress.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

The many friends of Mrs. r.
Maxie.d will be panied to learn
that she is ill.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

Abbeville is going to have 9
new brick High School building,
The committee met last Saturday
g adopt plans Of the building.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

Xmas trees and ornaments at
Smiths Bakery.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

sW Four good Milk cows and two
calves for sale al a bargain.
Apply to o. B. ortte,
New Iberia Id.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

70 For Rent Sale or Pa, tnership:
80 arpents, near town, for dairy or
farming purposes. Address Leon
Lemaire, New Iberia. La, Box AT
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28
GOOD PASTURE.

~ Good pasture with Shade and
water near City, apply to W. L.
Grant or e. nj. BOnnette.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28
Eg|lal D0ijlgs.

OUuul DUiAgo'
,,o Taylor, formely of this
now in the lumber l, business .n le;s
was a visitor to this
!, last Saturday and Sun
Earning to his home on the
afternoon.
e Burkart, and little
Willie and Bertram
= arrived Sunday from
!, narceau, La. They VIII
81 the holidays with their ii
',adparents, Mr.. and Mrs. o.
glkart. a.,
J. anthony Plattsmier, who is
rushing grocery and rice
I'M business at Rayne, was
AN last week, looking after !
property interests st here
rs many friends will be pleas 5,
= tnow that he is doing we'll
Is new field of labor.
.,.,t Won Shoeler, president OF
"a Mamou Oil Co. is in town
husiness connected with the
..nv.-Jennings Record.
y charming Miss Lou Kramer
Is New Orleans on Monday
for q lengthy stay with re-
us and friends
Chas. Elma left Monday
New Orleans to spend the
days at his home.
Y, Geo. Broussard left this
for his home in St. Martin
II. George Gauthier left Mon
evening for Broussardville,
thence to his home IN St
iinyille.
II. Aristotle Etle, who has been
g months employed at Crowley
ballding contracts, was home
lie holidays. He reports that
odd weather had been very
mon him, having had some OF
rick work condemned on &C
- Of freezil &.
rotbei Moody. of the Able.
= Republican Idea, dropped in
hrnlmas mon ming TO see us.
rs 80 genial and jolly as ever
- on his way to the Crescen,
4. Broussard, of Lafayette,
Il ) major part of Christmas
With his family here. He
pped IA e. see us during bis
= hsre.
and Mrs. Jas. Starin and Mrs
mi lister are the guest of theil
ss. orr Reinforcement, Mr.
Widnty When they lef1
hems It Adrian, Mich ahou'
hight ago, they were in thu
= II the great northwest blizz
With the mercury hoverlnl
AZ 4 degrees below zero
Nd snow followed them all tn,
south, even into the State o
lslaaa. When they reached
Orleans, on one of the col,
hey could hardly reahzc tina
ere far from home. Bu
- day they realized th
thought the temperatur
|l1anlf Portable. We wish then
nt slslt in the Southland
II. 6tarin and Mr.. 9. /
keI we're pleasant Chris. ma
PES callers on the Iberlan.
e. Simon, our ex-Dist. A,
B sas 10 town on business o
=
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

Half the good that is don: !.
the world il done BY not doing = 8
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1901-12-28

7. Weeks and w. j.
qth Ct whom had gone to
sns 70 attend the Supreme
earaed this week in time to
'stmas al the home Gre
= Lsila A. M.llard, who
eome onths with her
s. Ale mai, at Cen
came home for the
holidays and 10 make
lance Of her new brother.
asaey Of Frasb, La,
snday 10 pay a short
burning MOnuay.
g. w. W. Maxheld
# .aShev,lle, left fol
e Thursday, aftel
'stnss With Mrs. Max.
= n
- WASH III u s,
LEHMAN the br,gh,
ghter Of A. j. Ale
. for Centreville 4
lA1s with her grand
80, Of Cade was il
l.st attending i
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

they are easily explained. Devine and I had
been shooting at q target five hundred yards
away earlier in the day. and when I shot at
the deer thirty yards off with the sight elevated
for five hundred yards. Of course. I fired over
their backs
Mr.. Forey and moved the adoption of
the following: Resolved, That in view of the
length of time elapsed since the occurrence. the
explanation of Mr. Mowry cannot be considered
even ingenious There but one dissenting
vote. and on motion by Mr.. Wood to make
the decision unanimous that was wiped
out.
We'll, got even,' said Mowry. LAS long ago
as last summer, Devine and Ralph invited Fred
Hopkins. superintendent Of the Western Union
at Utica. to go fishing to their camp on Indian
Lake telling him he might bring a friend He
invited Bierhardt, and Bierhardt casually men
toned the invitation to me, asking me II 1
knew Ralph. I said I had gone to his camp
once on a similar invitation. and that L had
never done since. / told Berhardt he ought
to put a lock his basket and leave mis- vaiu-
ables home. He was very much disturbed,
and that day I wrote Devine what had said
about him, and asked him to carry out the Joke
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

and show the letter to Ralph. Bierhardt. on
the way to the camp. told Devine what he had
heard about Ralph. and Devine replied:
We'll, 1 always thought Ralph pretty good
fellow; he has his weaknesses and failings. like
other people, but I never thought he dis
honest What you tell me, though, is a possible
explanation of some camp losses 1 never could
account for
We'll Bierhardt went to camp and spent two
weeks of his four in trying to keep the straight
est man that ever lived from stealing his Kit.
At supper one evening Devine took my letter
from his pocket read it as if he had not seen
IL before passed 1t to Ralph. who read it ard
smiled and then handed it to Bernardt, who
has since confessed to me that he felt so small
that if 1t had been less than forty-eght mics
to a railroad station he would have gone home
at once He knows Ralph now"
And Mowry, too" Bierhardt added
Perry, the protector for the Onondaga Asso-
citation Just then came in and reported that a lot
of ducks seized on the complaint ot new mem
Der of the association IL downtown store were
wooden decoys. A special meeting was con-
vened by the Syracuse delegates. and the en-
thusiastio member was expelled
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
HUMAN EXPRESS PACKAGES.
HOW THEY ROBBED TRAINS IN THE WEST.
AND ONE CASE WHERE THE
TRICK FAILED

That was good story about Johann Beck and
his trip across the Atlantic in box. like an ex-
press package remarked an officer OF one Of the
big express companies the other day 1T reminds
me of a strategem employed a few years ago by
train robbers in the West, and Of an experiences
that I had when I a messenger on the road
It was a fayorite trick of robbers in the sparsely
settled portions OF the West to make the express
companies innocent aids TO their own robbery by
locking up one of a gang in box and then ship
ping him on a train known to have rich packages
aboard At some isolated spot the robber would
step out of his box, hold up the messenger and
make of with his plumber This scheme was EN-
ployed so often that messengers became suspicious
of any large box put into their cars
Just before the adventure that oefen me. OF
which I'll tell you a fellow put up at hotel in St
Paul and one afternoon told the clerk to call an
expressman and give him box which would be
left in the guests's ROOM and which was to be
shipped on certain train that night The visitor
was not seen about the hotel after that The scamp
was in the box, from which he emerged about mid
night and robbed the express messengers safe Of
thousands of dollars.
About that time I running messenger on
the Burlington and those box robberies made me
as nervous as a cricket. I used to CULVER every
time I got a. package big enough to hold half a
man and I made sure on each trip that my guns
were ready for action. Nothing unusual happened
for a month or after that St Paul incident. but
one night, when stopped at a little lonely
station the agent put aboard long coffnlike box.
and laughingiy remarked Look out for 1t BiF
there's a man in it He was only Joking but
didn't see the ioke. I scared through and
through. and you bet that l piled as many
packages as there were in the car right on top or
the latest addition to my freight But WASH
satisfied even then. and as the train sped on be-
came more nervous and suspicious FInaHy l
couldn't stand 1t any longer and prepared for ac-
ton. First 1 got out revolver and my watch.
and then mastering what little OF my courage
was left blurted OUT
If there's in that box III give him Just
a minute to come out. If he doesn't step out I'll
fill him full of lead!
'FFaIf a minute passed before there was any re-
sponse but before the minute was up the end OF
the box was opened and a huskily built fellow
crswIed out and threw I'D his hands stopped
the train and the crew secured my visitor He
served good long term for attempted train rob-
berry,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
Continued from First Page.l

Mowry to put an end 70 it's misery. Mowry
Hired and missed. Devine rowed up beside the
oeer and told Mowry to shoot it in the head.
He could have touched 1t with the gun. but he
missed again. Devine then killed the deer with
his hunting knife. reminded Mowry that his
promise had been kept, and they returned to the
camp with their venison. The next day they
went out and Devine rowed Mowry TO within
thirty yards of a buck and doe. Mowry fred
twice and missed. and both escaped"
Gentlemen said Mowry. solemnly. hear me
now knew Devine and Ralph well, and.
though both were natures noblemen. they were
given to practical Joking. Ralph left the camp
Ano went up the shore of the lake in the same
direction We Started lacking just few mo-
ments before got in the boat. When I saw
the oeers eyes they looked 20 me exactly like
candle shining throalgh two holes in a birch
oark oox- That's why 7 did not shoot until
Devine had taken full responsibility for order
ing me to- / never have offered excuse for
missing the two close range shots except that
AZ was SO dark could nothing at which TO
'HooI AS 10 the misses of the following day,
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

won a silver medal for the Nationa! Arts Club, is
being shown for in the galleries of the club
in West Thirty -fourth-st. There is collection OF
pottery by Charles Volkmar. of burned wood pict-
ures of Ross Turner j. William Fosdick, Miss Eu-
nice brennan and others; leather screens by Yam
dell, Miss Prat and the Misses Ripley; decorative
chests of wood and metals by Miss (. NJ. Heller
and Mrs. II. n. Curtis stained glass by Mrs. Sarah
W Whitman of Boston, and village rugs made In
New-Hampshire under the superintendent of Mrs
Helen R Albee. Textile work from North Carolina
by Mrs. Duckett. Is well represented, we'll as
elaborate enbroideries by Miss Brady, of Brooklyn
There are many pieces Of bronze. cast by the wax
process after models by Bartlett, Bush-Brown, Mrs
Clio Bracken Mrs Potter Vonnoh and others, as
well elaborate carvings in wood by Loeffier and
Grubenbecker.
of five stained glass lancets which have just been
finished and were not part OF the Buffalo EXHIBIT
They are by Herman Schladermundt. designed
for a memorial church in St. Augustine, Fla, and
symbolic the Apostles Greed.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
THE SALVATION ARMY'S CHRISTMAS.
IT EXPECTS TO FEED AT LEAST TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND PERSONS IN MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN

The Salvation Army proposes this year 70 outdo
itself in helping the poor to enjoy Christmas 1t
expects TO bring good cheer at least twenty-five
thousand persons
I'VE have set the figure at twenty-five thou
said" said Brigadier Scott, ''but a matter OF
fact we are confident that that number is only a
minimum Every year thus far have overrun
our estimate"
Applications for tickets coming in 81 rapidly
at the HEADQUARTERS of the Salvation Army, In
West Fourteenth-st, that Brigadier Scott and his
force of workers find themselves embarrassed. The
brfgadier therefore, desires have il known that
tickets may be applied for at any corps in the
city. The tickets Of two kinds admitting
the bearer the dinner to be given at Madison
Square Garden on Christmas afternoon. and the
other giving the holder the right 10 a basket OF
uncooked food-a fowl, vegetables. tea. coffee and
the usual accessories of good dinner, sufficient
for five persons
Mr. Scott is much encouraged by the amount OF
the contributions already received.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GIFTS FOR MEN.

Gloves. Comb and Brush. Raglan, Hand
kerchiefs Macintosh. Fancy Soaps, Neck
wear Bottle of Bay Rum or Florida Water
Match Safe, Hosiery, Blacking Case Shaving
Stand, Wallet, Morris Chair, Roll Top Desk
Revolving Office Chair. Smoking Jacket
Clock Razor, Gem Safety Razor. Shaving
Mug and Brush, Box of Cigars, Meerschaum
or Brier Pipe Cigar Holder, Smoking Set
Tobacco Jar, Watch, Pocket Knife, Cigar
Cutter, Military Brush and Comb Set Scarf
Pin. Locket Hand Mirror, Collar and Cuff
Buttons, Handkerchief. Necktie or Glove
Box. Collar and Cuff Box. Ash Receiver,
Full Dress Shield. Night Shirt, House Coat,
Whisk Broom, Pajama Suit. Golf Vest,
Sweater, Hat. Scrap Basket, Slippers, Pocket
book. Picture, Box of Stationery, Cane. Sus-
penders, Smoking Table, Dress Suit Case,
Bag, Trunk Bath Robe, Opera Glass.
Clothes Brush. Visiting Cards Ring. Cuff
Buttons Shirt Studs, Bicycle, Fountain Pen,
Gold Pen or Pencil Book Case
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
enough to live on. Work is precarious, and they
have never been taught to save wages, SO that
what they earn is speedily gone
MEN AND WOMEN AS sWIMnERS.

DR. SAVAGE FINDS THAT THE FORMER LEARN
MORE QUICKLY.
Dr. Watson L. Savage, director of the Columbia
gymnasium, in a report issued last week says on
the ability of the undergraduates to swim:
On average eight lessons are sufficient for men
acquire some skill in handling themselves in the
water, while women find ten lessons necessary 10
become fair swimmers. Swimming is one of the re-
qured exercises Of college and science freshman
classes at Columbia. Twenty-eight per cent of the
college require instruction and 26 per cent OF
the science men have not learned TO swim. These
men report in squads of eight until they have
learned TIL plain breast stroke and swimming on the
back This instruction occupies the first half Of
each year until all have learned to swim.
Seventy-,line of the women students of the uni
versity took swimming lessons last year OF this
number twenty-eight completed their course and
the others hope continue their lessons this win
ter. During the summer session twenty-nine wom-
en- and seven men learned TO master the stroke,
bringing the total number of persons who have
learned TO swim during the last year to 12S
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GIFTS FOR WOMEN.

Dress Pattern, Furs. Fancy China, Rug,
Bric-a- -Brac, Art Embroidery. Cut Glass
Jewelry Sterling Silver Goods. Gloves. Hand
kerchiefs, Hosiery, Umbrella Macintosh.
Pocketbook, Manicure Set. Sewing Machine,
Lace Curtains Portieres. Neckwear. Apron,
Muslinwear Laundry Bag, Stationery. Popu-
lar Book, Lamp, Boa. Desk, China Closet.
Sideboard Upholstered Chair. Gold Chain.
Card Table. Corner Chair, Martha Washing
ton Work Table. Austrian Oak Foot Rest,
Box Couch. All-Hair Tufted Couch. Corner
Cabinet Parlor Suit, Chamber Suit. Tea or
Dinner Set. Porcelain Clock. Wave Crest
Ware Art Vase. Jardiniere, Fan, Diamonds,
Sterling Silver Novelties, Perfumery. Soaps.
Comb and Brush. Linen Sets. Blankets, Bed
Sets, Box of Candy. Fancy Basket. Brass
Set Chatting Dish, Parlor Stove, Toilet or
Glass Water Set Shoes Fancy Groceries.
Visiting Cards. Box of Stationery, Slumber
Robe Wrapper Kimona, etc.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15

Oil in considerable quantities found this
week in Santa Clara County, only seven miles
from San Jose, the Los Gatos Road. The
strike was made at depth of eight hundred
feet and water was used to hold the oil down, so
that a greater depth could be reached. From
the pressure this well will flow five hundred bar
rels a day This strike extends fifty miles fur
ther north, and the oil found bears the same
characteristics as the Kern River product This
great Kern River oil bearing belt has now been
traced north, following the Coast Range,
through Fresno, San Luis, Monterey, San Benito
and Santa Clara counties, a distance of $50
miles The use of fuel oil is increasing rapidly
throughout California, and especially in San
Francisco where no less than 126 large cor
porations are using it Eighteen months
ago it was practically unknown. The Southern
Pacific Railway Company is equipping all its
engines with oil burning apparatus. and the big
ferryboat Solano, the largest of it's kind in the
world, is also TO be operated by oil. There is
temporary drop in the oil market here. owing
10 high freight rates and the lack OF demand
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GIFTS FOR ROYS.

Toys. Games. Sled. Skates, Knife, Bicycle,
Tricycle.. Express. Patrol, Suiky, Spring
board Rocking or Swing Horse, Football.
Musical Instrument. Overcoat. Suit OF
Clothes Printing Press. Mechanical or Elec-
trical Novelty, Wheel5ar-ow. Savings Bank,
Desk and Chair. Watch, Hat, Cap, Gloves.
Rubber Coat. Rubber Boots. Shoes. Slippers.
Blackboard. Picture Book, Candy, Leggins.
Hosiery Bible, Christmas Booklet. Pajamas.
Box of Paints, Drawing Book. Transparent
Slate, Soldier SeL, Air Rifle. Trumpet. Drum.
Box of Tools. Tenpins. Grocery Store. Stable,
Steamboat. Yacht, Locomotive and Cars.
Two Wheel Cart. Hardwood 'Shoo-F1y.'
Muffler. Composition Book, Box Of Crayon,
Cane. Magic Lantern, etc
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
SUBWAY PROGRESS.
THE CIRCLE STATION NEARLY COMPLETED
A HIDDEN TUNNEL IN FORTY


The work the rapid transit subway, on "Aich
nearly s12 900 900 has been expended is approach
ing completion in many places. One Of the most
advanced parts is the Circle Station, which, when
completed, will extend from Fifty -ninth-st 10
Sixtieth-st. The excavation has been rooted over
the concrete floor has been laid, the PLATFORM
from which passengers will enter and leave the
trains is nearly finished, and temporary
staircase has been erected where the permanent
structure will soon be placed. The sides OF TINS
station will be finished with light tile work. ana
the floors of the waiting rooms will be laid IN
mosaic The station will be lighted by electrlc
lamps, and the approaches to the cars Will pc SO
arranged that tracks m dst be crossed
Another notable part of the subway work Is faSt
approaching completion, but because of its location
it is known only few people. This is the WORK
in Forty -second-st., between Fourth and Seventh
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GIFTS FOR YOUTHS.

Gloves. Umbrellas. Books. Handkerchiefs.
Neckwear Underwear, Hosiery. Bath Robe.
House Coat. Ring. Scarf Pin. Collar and
Cuff Buttons. Sleeve Buttons. Shirt. Night
Shirt, Skates. Travelling Bag. Suit Case,
Slippers. Bicycle. Raglan. Macintosh. Sta
tionery Cane, Fountain Pen, Watch. Chain.
Locket. Toilet Set, Comb and Brush, Mirror,
Tooth Brush. Hat. Overcoat. Suit Of Clothes.
Sweater. Backing Case. Match Box. Toilet
Waters. Fancy Soap. Golf Vest. Pipe. Foot
ball Boxing Gloves. Pocket Knife. Pocket
Book Camera, Kodak. Picture. Suspenders,
PaJamas. Desk. JewelTy, Shaving Stand.
Whisk Broom. Clothes Brush. Shaving Set.
Razor, Gem Safety Razor, etc
New-York tribune., 1901-12-15
GIFTS FOR GIRLS.

Dolls, Games. Books, Doll Furniture, Toy
China, Tea Set, Desk and Chair. Doll Car
riage, Doll Go-Cart. Toy Dresser. Toy Side
board Little Misses Chiffonier. Blackboard,
Tricycle.. Sled. Child's Rocker or High Chair.
Short Cloak, Refer, Colored Bonnet. Colored
Dress, Hardwood Oak Finish Bedstead for
Playroom, Shoes, Slippers. Stockings, Gloves.
HandkerChiefs, Ribbons, Rings, Bracelets
and other Jewelry; Toy Watch and Chain.
Drawing Book. Paint BOX, Transparent
Slate. Set of Furs, Boa. Hat, Macintosh.
Umbrella, Overshoes, Rubber Boots all kinds
of TOYS, etc, etc.