davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

tcessor 81 Ia 8tosc who Guile Tit tho Oh ce.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN y ~ " I,Or News
BYoslerda evening, btt come. q. 70
i1ijcpS il,fii,is citySf0rftI week Or two yet
before Transforming a q To- N offolly. Ra
t Mr. stuart has rriaiet no IN DIN cement
}yot as IL tho rctcn ton tho sent
located regularly iii this cit and IT VII
1l,p hard I'd get along Wit houtS having two
here. There arc two moro d Il N orfol X and
Marshal@ Trent wi cont lnuoltoi
frcduent the ofcb until Mr.. stun fnilii-i
Hairless hmsclf With the details OF 5sst1e q
work. phi ties lcnrlg tS Ind 3ctltll re-
3wethcr either Or both will IA pertraiie iltlyi
sTntanctl INK I'm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
The 4 logro was given tho police, AM

they are on the qui .vive. $s IN
Williams, a appingS black fel low was
sent up from Portsnlout It'll for me year,
ITO serve before securing the ben eft OF the
allowance for good behavior. AS 4 is, lio
rs poorly Glad for this weather. and rs
Subjected to consd erablo discomfort.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
4. WHEN Sd o GO \ HOME
r,.,,, =, n ~ 2Ilii,fTfnnJS m l R.inpet,

Us From the Bllfftons Ind. Banne hen
tired out, go home ytlle,l you wan con-
ISOLATION, 90 home " hen you WI N I fun.
20 home ~ When you want . shoW, 8ot =
$ers that you have eformed. 10 ~ dnle aud
let your family get ACC nalnt lea wi tll8 the
fact. When yo,, wan q 70 show lSourselr 6,
at your best go hons; IND 40 the act
there. When you fee Ike x being extra
liberal, 60 ID homo ana practice on your
wife ana children first When iyou wnnt
10, shine With extra brt.l iancsy. u go home
fund light up the whole housed io ID :,'s 4 %
which ave would . * hen Vol, have; a
bad cold, go home and SSta lieS Chamber
slaln's Cougl, n erneil and n, luic!s cure IL
certain a e countcracta Il NY tendency of
cold to result IN m cum onlt or sale
by a llsdrugg lists. al & .s N AZ VI d
$34 sCt1AMRERE LAIN IS coUa ALL :. RENE Y '4I
H w sABSoEUTELYit4A7M NIL ESs. XII Is az II
ssssl1yery mother should know shat Cnun,-3
8berlain's Coug II Rcmetl VI Is 'fectly safo
for children Ito Sita kes contains moth
Ing harmful and 8 for coughs & colds and
8croup is unslrpa sscd &c Gale all,
druggists. III &. /, 4. VII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17
UNIFORM MATTER.
Superintendent Of Street Clean
h ing Asked to Secure Prices.

superintendent OF Street Clean,
ing Asked to Secure Prices.
The Committee on Health met ats
o'clock last night and discussed the Dues
atlon Of uniformng tho employees Of tho
street cleaning force. a resolutipnKto
require the men to uniform themselves
In accordance wltllStho recent ordinance.
tho color style and material to DO desig-
mated by the superintendentw was offered,
but q substitute resolution to Instruct
tho superintendent to secure SAMPLES,
prices and terms OF material oriuniform-
Ing the men and report at the mex meet
Ing was adopted in8llnll thereof. t5 V
8,rhe stable COMMITTEES reported Tho new
concrete retaining wall at the stublelynr
Was nearing completlon. f
F Tho president OF the Board Of Health
submitted the following statement Of
wants for the year ly05; &
Board Of alth--Pay roll and expenses,
5000; crcmatory. $t,4la,b2 special vaccine
ton, $500; milk and food Inspection pay
roll, s2,lGO; expenses, 500, 3Ss ~ NJ
The superintendent Of street cleaning
reported the following amounts needed
for his branch for l9o5-,Street cleaning
pay roll, ss3,o37; expenses, $lO, $50; extra
afcoun for carts and mules $500, shed
and paving, 5000 street sprinkling. $50 GOO,
These reports We're referred to n SUBJ
COMMITTEES, consisting OF Messrs. Fergus
son, West aud kCottrell, to consider and!
report on ut tho neXt meeting, II
M st tff n "a 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

Rurnett's Extract offVanilla
,'sen@ excl lsiyely5 ~ all leading hotels
aud clubS.--Adv, II y o. IA Is sg Il 5tG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-17

Misc Ada Houstoni Of ANidewat en-. VA,
u q Giiest8of MIS-, Iox, No.8lill Most Clay
SltNnt Tor one mont Ill., ahal 49, u "
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
SENDING PICTURES BY WIRE,
New Process Discovered for Transmit
ting Drawings and Handwriting.

New Process Discovered for Transmit
ting Drawings and Handwriting.
During several decades a number of
methods for reproducing simple pic
lures, drawings and handwriting cleo
trically at a distance have been pro-
posed and partly carried out, but none
of them has led to a result of techni-
cal Importance. This seems not to be
the case with the improved system of
Professor Korn Of Munich, whose sue
cess is due principally to the employ
ment of a vacuum tube as an adjusta-
BILE source of light at the receiving sta
ton.
The essential arrangements are well
known from previous attempts. Two
cylinders, one at the sending and one
at the receiving station, run in syn
chronism. On the former is the pic
ture to be transmitted, preferably on
a film, and on the latter is a sensi-
tive Photographic film. A fine ray of
light, concentrated by lens from a suit
ably arranged Nernst lamp, penetrates
the first film and strikes a selenium
cell inside of the hollow glass cylinder.
The selenium cell is connected in Sc
ries with an accumulation battery, the
line wire and current indicator at the
receiving station. Upon rotation of the
hollow cylinder the light ray describes
a spiral line Of very small pitch on the
film, like the stylus of a gramophone.
In proportion to the blackening Of the
film the light ray is weakened more or
less, the resistance of the selenium cell
raised accordingly, and the current In
the transmission line shows CORE
spending reciprocal changes.
The time required Tor reproducing a
photograph is at present half an hour.
The transmission line may, Of course.
be used at the same time for tele-
phony. Photographs have been sue
cessfully transmitted over a fourfold
line between Munich and Nuremberg.
the resistance of the complete loop be-
Ing $500 ohms. The time of transmits
sion may be considerably diminished
by increasing the DETECTING and indi-
eating powers Of the galvanometer.
The time required for the transmission
of handwriting or drawings is only
Dne-twentieth of that necessary for pic-
lures. At present 500 words can easily
be transmitted in one hour. By one
rating the high-tension relay directly
by the line current an Improvement
can be effected.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
CHAPTER XIV

The Pamir, or Bam-i-Douniah, Is COM
monty called the Roof of the World. "
From it radiate the mighty chains of the
THAN Shan, of the Kuen Lun, of the
Kara Korum. of the Himalaya, of the
Hindoo Koosh. This geographic system.
four hundred kilometers across, which
remained for so many years an inipassa-
BILE barrier, has been surmounted bg Rus
sian tenacity. The Slav race and the
yellow race have come into contact
The travellers Of the Aryan people have
all attempted to explore the platsau of
the Pamir Without going back to
Marco Polo in the thirteenth ceAtury.
what do we find? The English with For
syth, Douglas, Biddulph, Younghusband.
and the celebrated Gordon, who died on
the Upper Nile; the Russians with Fend-
chenko, Skobeleff. Prjevalsky, Gnombt-
chexsky, General Pevitzoff, Prince Galit-
zin. the brothers Groun-Grjimailo; the
French with Auvergne, Vonvalot. Capus.
Papin, Breteuil lie Rims, Joseph Martin.
Grenard, Edouard Blanc; the Swedes
with Doctor Sven Hedin.
This roof of the world, one would say.
Is lifted up In magic hand to let us see its
mysteries. We know now that it con-
sists of an inextricable enhancement of
valleys, the mean altitude of which ex-
ceeds three thousand meters; we know
that 1t is dominated by the peaks of
Gourcundi and Kaufman, twenty-five
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Potato Salad With Celery.

Six or eight coldbolled potatoes,
one-third the same bulk of celery, one
egg, one teaspoonful of salt, one tea
spoonful powdered sugar, one-half tea
spoonful Of white pepper, one scant
teaspoonful dry mustard, two table
spoonfuls salad oil, four of vinegar;
stir salt, sugar, pepper and mustard
into the beaten yolk of the egg; add
the oil little at time, then the vim
egar, lastly the beaten white; cut the
potatoes and celery into small bits,
mix and pour the dressing over them.
Garnish with parsley or celery tops.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
IN HOSPITAL FOR az YEARS
Miss Ellen Adams Left Deaf and Dumb
in Childhood by Fever.

Miss Ellen Adams Left Deaf and Dumb
in Childhood by Fever.
Left deaf and dumb after a severe
attack of scarlet fever when she was
a child Of II years. Miss Eliza Adams
has passed AZ years in the Louisville
city hospital in complete ignorance OF
who her parents were.
This peculiar character arrived in
Louisville in the fall of 1862 from
Nashville, Tenn. She had been deport-
ed with the crowds of women and chill
dren the United States government
sent out of that State when the armies
of the North and South were making
It's green pastures CORY with the blood
of the Civil War, and In the deporta-
ton she became separated from her
parents and family.
In Nashville a great camp was pre-
pared for protection of these people
and for. several weeks Eliza Adams
was confined in this place. Finally
she became Ill of scarlet fever, and,
owing to her age, she was soon sent
North. Raying in dellrium, she reach
ed Louisville and was taken to the
city hospital
She had no friends and no one who
arrived in the same train with her
knew her name or anything of her par
entage. Finally, under the care of
Mrs. Carey. the superintendent, she
began to improve, and within five
months after she reached Louisville
became perfectly well so far as mind
and body were concerned, but the raw
ages of the disease had destroyed her
hearing and power of speech. Owing
to her tender years her memory was
also partially impaired and after she
learned to talk by the sign language
used by deaf mutes she was unable to
throw any light upon her history.
Shortly after she became well Mrs.
Carey took compassion upon the affiict-
ed orphan and adopted her as her
daughter, giving her the name she now
bears.
Many efforts have been made to
learn something of her history and par
entage, formerly by Mrs. Carey, before
she died, two years ago, and later by
friends connected with the hospital.
These have been entirely unsuccessful.
owing to the meager information
which can be CLEANED from her mem
cries of younger days, and in all proba-
bility her parents have long since pass
ed away.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
How Brahmans Measure Tima

The Brahmans' clocks divide the dav
into 60 hours Of "A minutes each, called
ghurees. Occasionally a 24-minute
sand glass is used, but more common
ly a copper bowl with a very small
hole In the bottom Of 1t, this bowl be-
ing placed on the surface of the water
and gradually filed. If the hole in
the bottom is correctly sized the bowl
sinks in "a minutes. This registers
the duration Of the ghuree. An at
tendant thereupon emptes the basin
and strikes the hour Of the day or
night on the gong.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Pruue Custard.

Stew gently the desired quantity Of
fruit an hour and quarter in a porce-
lain lined farina kettle. When cool,
rub through the colander, or If you
wish 1t very nice, through p finer
strainer. Have sufficient juice to make
the pulp quite thin; return to the
range and heat to almost boiling. For
each pint of fruit stir in two we'll.
beaten eggs, remove Immediately and
flavor with lemon or any tart extract
desired. Set away to mold and serve
with thick cream.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
German Cabbage.

Shred cabbage to fill a quart meas
ure, closely packed. Put in water.
Heat in a saucepan two level table
spoonfuls of butter, with a little salt
and pepper. Put the cabbage in with
only as much water as will drip from
the bowl, and simmer for twenty min
utes, stirring occasionally. When done.
add one tablespoonful of vinegar and
let heat. Heap on a platter, and put
mashed potatoes around the edge Of
the platter.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Cocoanut Bonbons.


Take two cupfuls of sugar, half a
cupful of desiccated cocoanut, half
cupful of milk and boil all together
for five minutes. Pour out part of
this on a buttered plate TO harden.
Divide the remainder into two Dor
tons, leave one in the kettle and pour
the other into another saucepan. Add
to this few drops Of cochlneal or a
little strained cranberry, to turn it a
pretty pink. Stir just long enough to
get the coloring to take evenly and
turn out to harden. To the last DOT
ton add two tablespoonfuls of melted
chocolate. Cook for two minutes and
turn out to cool. If you have any
difficulty in managing the recipe in
this way the three different davorings
can be made separately.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Mock Cherry Pie.

These mock dishes are such a SIR.
prise to those who have never par
taken of them and a source of a great
deal Of guessing for the members of
the family. One cupful of cranberries
cut In halves, one cupful of raisins,
seeded and cut in pieces, three-quar-
tiers Of a cupful Of sugar, one table
spoonful Of -four, the grated rind Of
small lemon and a few bits of butter.
Bake with crusts.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Sunshine Cake.

Mix together the well-beaten yolks
OF five eggs, a cup of granulated sugar
and three-quarters of a cup of -four
sifted thoroughly with half-teaspoon-
full of cream Of tartar and a dash Of
salt. Beat for twenty minutes, then
whip in two teaspoonfuls of orange
juice and one teaspoonful of lemon
juice and fold in lightly the stiffened
whites Of seven eggs. Bake In a steady
oven for three-quarters of an hour.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

Six sweet potatoes, one egg, one
nalf cupful sugar, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one tablespoonful of butter;
scrape and cut the potatoes in strips:
steam until nearly done; remove, cool
and dip first in egg beaten with the
salt, then in the sugar, coating each
strip thickly; place in the pan with
the butter and bake pretty brown.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Suet PuddiuU

One and a half cups of chopped
beef suet; three-quarters Of a cup Of
syrup; one ana half cups of sour
milk; two teaspoonfuls of saleratus
dissolved in little hot water; one tea
spoonful of salt; spices to taste; two
cups of -four. Put into a muslin bag
and steam for two hours. Eat with
sauce.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Better than Antifat

woggins-Blowitz, the pugilist lost
100 pounds of flesh while training for
his last fight
Snoozem-Get outl What are you
trying to give me, anyway?
Woggins-Straight goods. His wife
eloped with one of his trainers.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Pork Roll.

Take piece of picked side pork,
fat and lean together, spread with
seasoning of powdered sage and lit
tie pepper, roll up tightly, wind a
cloth tightly around it and tie so the
edges will not curl, boil tender in
plenty Of water; take from the liquor;
when ready to serve, remove the cloth
and slice. Serve with tomato or cur
rant catsup.
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Knew Whereof He sno,xs-

"One-half the world" remarked the
party with the quotation habit
doesn't know how the other half
lives"
Il guess that's right" rejoined the
married man. "but the feminine half
works overtime trying to find out"
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
Fried Oysters.

Wipe each oyster dry; roll IN cracker
dust, then in beaten egg, and again
In cracker dust. Lay on platter In
the ice chest for an hour before frying
In deep, boiling fat
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28

The worth of a state, in the long
run, is the worth OF the individuals
composing i'll. s. MIL
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
CHAPTER XIII

Kokhan, two hours to stop II Is
night. The majority of the travellers
have already takeP up their sleeping
Troy weekly news. (Troy, Idaho) 1897-1933, 1905-07-28
The Special Correspondent

- Z;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06

Spirits Turpeutine, 58I cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
MAKING MIAMI
A FINE SEAPORT
FEET or WATER WILL
BE OBTAINED BY FIRST OF
JANUARY.

For mole than year two dredgea
and one rock-cutting machine have
been steadily at work cutting their
way from the terminal wharf 10 deep
water in the ocean at Miami, Fla.
From the day the work began there
has been little delay. either night or
day, says the Jacksonville Metropolis.
The Florida East Coast Railway
Gredge has commenced its third trip
across the bay, cutting d channel six
teen feet deep, or down TO the rock,
dDd one hundred and twenty feet
wide. As soon as it reaches the point
where the government took up the
work, it will 90 over the channel, cu,-
ing out the rock TO a depth OF eighteen
ieet. The Ross Company. with their
large dredge, have cpt through the
Peninsula 20 A depth OF sixteen 10
eighteen feet, and now a-e Oh the cas-
tern ridge moving eastward In TAX
ing out the sand the Ross company
used suction dredges; BIT the broken
rock which has been rushed ami
broken by the grea; cAisej machine Is
being taken out with powerful dip
Per dredge. This dredge IS now max.
ing its way in-o the ocean. the work
through tie peninsula being nearly
completed
1t il believed tAat BY the LIST OF
January Miami will have eighteen fee.
Of watay from the terminal dock to
the ocean. Already several of the
large ocean-going yachts, the finest IL
the United States. are booked FOR Mi
ANA next winter. These floating pala.
ces belong to the millionaires of the
north, east and west. Il is also be-
EeVed that early in the year additional
lines of steamers will be put on be.
.ween Miami and northern ports. and
also between Miami and the Far East.
Miami, with eighteen feet of water,
with the finest and most substantial
automobile ROADS in the state, and
back country teeming with life and
activity, and its Incompatible climate
Is an assurance that the prosperity
attained is but the begin
ming and that the development of the.
rural districts and the city has but
Just commenced.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
Elorida the Best PIace.

Florida is the best place. This is
what people say who return home
from other places to which they have
recently been seeking cool weather
and comfort. They report some pleas
ant and some very unpleasant weather
at mountain and Eastern resorts.
Much more of the latter. A lady so
journing in California, who resides in
jacksonville says the climate out there
is too cool for summer, and another
one in the mountains of North Caro-
lima says she has seen this summer
warmer weather and more sultry
weather than F7orida ever has.
4 never wanted to get home as
bad in my life" said a gentleman yes
terday on arrival here. He said he
had experienced none of the cool, re-
freshing breeze at night that always
prevails in Florida 4 can always
sleep in Florida, but 1 could not in
Boston, New York or Philadelphia
during the past month" It is the
same old story A person fares as
well in Florida the year round as he
can anywhere in this country.-Jaek-
sOnville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
SHORT LIVED
QUARANTINE
AGAINST TAMPA BY
THE FoRTs-cALLED OFF
WHEN SUPPLIES RAN
SHORT.

The Tampa Tines publishes the fol-
lowing report of an opera bouffe
quarantine declared against the city:
There was "a quarantine on against
Tampa for a couple of days last week
at a point not over forty miles from
the city, and yet DO one knew OF 1t IN
this city. p
Thus the world do move" without
the knowledge of the other planets
in their courses.
The gallant defenders of the port Of
Tampa received notice through some
unknown source, that there were three
cases of fever at Tampa. The mill
tarv authorities acted with their usual
precision and declared / quarantine
on both Egmont and Mullet keys
against the city
The mammoth guns and gunners bold
Were shut up tight in the quarantine
fold.
Certain residents of Tampa, who
were visiting on the Islands at tie
time. decided to hike homeward, but
they found that there was nothing
doing" The officers OF the forts had
sernly forbidden the government boat
then in this porto return to che
pleasant isles set against the west
ern sun at the mouth of Tampa bay.
Sc the visitors hiked over the rolling
sea
And came to Tampa through the Man
atee.
Then certain things became of seri-
GUS bent on the isles against, etc. The
transport not being permitted to ply
back and forth, the supplies of edi-
bles commenced to grow slim, starva-
ton stared the gallant defenders IN
the face, but they declined to give up
the siege.
And then-worst thing man could
have feared
The officers grog had all disappeared.
Naturally under these circumstan-
Ces, even the most gallant grew
gloomy, and there was talk of raising
the siege in order that the necessities
of life might be obtained.
About this time, supply of wire
netting" was delivered in Tampa. The
tug James H. Clarke had the contract
for carrying this netting" to the
keys, and the gallant captain was in
a quandary as to what he should do.
So he chased away to the state health
gent,
Got a bill of health without cost of a
cent.
Following which he stored the met,
ting" below decks and sailed away
for the forts. There he found armed
guards pacing the beach, but when
the gladstone news was disseminated
that there was no fever in Tampa, the
captain received an ovation and was
the hero of the hour.
And finding there was no cause for
fretting
They drank his health in that wire
netting"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
MESSENGER SERVICE.
Walter S. Hooton Adds important
Feature Of His Bicycle Store

Walter s. HoOton, general dealer in
bicycles, supplies. etc. at No. II E.
lntendencia, has just added an impor-
tant feature to his bicycle store. The
feature consists Of messenger ser
vice, which means that at any time
OF the day simple call Of phone 1913
a messenger viii be at your door in a
short while, and will deliver to any
part Of the city any message. letter,
package or anything else at a very
small cost. This will no doubt be a
great convenience to the public, who
have TO send packages or messages in
a hurry. Walter HoOtOn, like his
brother. Jack, is a hustler and will no
doubt meet with success.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
VITAL STATISTICS.
Record of Births and Deaths During
the Past Week.

Record of Births and Deaths During
the Past Week.
The following is the record of births
and deaths during the past week, as
flea in the Office of the city clerk.
Births.
Colored-To Ed. Mcmillan and wife.
a girl; to Frank Davis and wife, a
boy; to Sam Harris and wife, a girl;
to Emma Batiste, a boy.
Deaths.
White-Jos. Commyns, II years,
senility; Chas. D. Carlin, 35 years, con-
gestive chill; infant of A. BOOske,
stillborn; Wilbur Morrison, 20 years,
accidental drowning; infant Of D,
Paul Habgood, l day, premature birth;
infant of r. Q. Ousley, premature
birth; Mrs. Fannie Falk, 81 years,
commissions.
Colored-Joseph Hubbard, % years,
typhoid fever; Laura Webb, Is years,
dropsy; Hattie Turner, 80 years, "
phoid fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
NOTICE..

The bay excursion to Oakland. to be
given by Naomi Rebekah Lodge, l. D.
o. F., on Wednesday, August 9th, has
been post poned indefinitely until fur
Their notice.
THE. COMMITTEE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-08-06
RYAN'S VARIETY STORE,
IS GRINDING PRICES EVERY CATCH TO THE 5A7
BEFORE THEY ALL GONE.
III SOUTH PALAFoX STREET.

6 bars of White livery Soap for. .25c
Is bars MASKING Soap for ........25c
5 bars more than your grocer
gives for the same money.
dozen Clothes Pine Tor ........ &C
l regular Csc the pound CASTLE
Soap for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..Ioc
Regular sc Mating Tacks, 2 Pack
ages for .....-.-...-.-----. &c
Improved Shoe Nails, package So. &c
Solomon Grundy Asst. Nails, box e.. &C
Coat ard Hat Hooks, the dozen lie
Black Enameled Whip Sockets Poe