davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

This expert testimony in favor of the French taught by
the modern of all teachers of modern languagesthe
WANAMAKER EDISON LANGUAGE PHONOGRAPH.
Similar testimony be addced concerning the excellence of
the Spanish and German which you also learn by this
system.
Such perfect instruction in any of these three most
important foreign tongues of nestmabe value to every
American who has mapped out for himself foreign in
the diplomatic consular service European repre-
sentative of American firm The time has gone by when
American pardoned for his inability discuss mpor
matters the language OF the country he and
becoming and of necessary asset of business
training be equipped speak least foreign language
we'll.
BY of the Wanamaker Language Phonograph this
valuable may be procured at home your spare
ents yet from patient untiring accurate teacher with
fautess pronunciation The of the outfit comprising
Edison Standard Phonograph with repeating reproducing
and-recordng apparatus of French German Spanish
instruction books in four bound volumes, and 25 Edison gold
moulded records is $50
By joining the Wanamaser Phonogrdph Language Club
have immediate possession of the outfit initial cost
of S.; subsequent payments, S. month
Let mail you full information stop in the Language
Booth Basement Fourth and Ninth and let
demonstrate the system you.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

Table Cloths
Fine Irish linen Table Cloths.
bordered, unhemmed; choice de-
signs; SIS x s6 in. at s1.65, worth
50: Sc x sc in.. at s2.10, worth
$3.50; 66 x102 IN. at $3.50, worth
SO.
Cloths In special designs for
round table
Pure white Cloths, Of beautiful
satin damask; circular designs,
exclusive TO WANAMAkERS. >.
2H yds. square, may be cut circu-
lar if desired, at 1915 and $3.50
each; 21s yds. square, at s7.75
each.
Matching Napkins, 26 in. square.
at 1915 and $3.50 a dozen.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Gold Medal" Table Cloths

"Goid Medal" Table Cloths
Odd Cloths, in broken assort-
ment; fully one-third under regu-
lar prices. Irish make; regular
banquet sizes; no matching nap
kins; 2x2 yds., at 1925 and s4,
worth s4.25 and s5; 2xs yds., at
SIS to $10.75, worth $3.50 to SIC:
2x31a yds., at s5.75 to $3.50,
worth sS to s19; 2x4 yds., at SO
and SI4.75. worth s1o.50 and s2o.25;
pa x25s yds.. at 81 to SIS, worth
s7G6o - to s2S64 ortb 20 S fo yds sfa at
X yds., at 1915, worth $3.50; 21a
x4h yds., at $3.50, worth s17.75.
Third floor.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
DINNER SETS

At $3.50. worth s2O-Aus-
trian china Dinner Sets OK
101 pieces. in a pretty flower
design. with all handles gilt:
soup tureen and three plat
ters.
At s25, worth s35-French
china Dinner Sets Of 100
pieces, in three fine flower
decorations, with all handles
gilt: soup tureen and three
platters.
At s35, worth $5O-Theo-
dore Haviland Dinner Sets
of 101 pieces. in rich flower
design: every piece gold
stippled; soup tureen and
three platters.
At s35, worth S5O-Pouyat
French china Dinner Sets Of
ia pieces, in two rich flower
decorations. and all pieces
gilt; soup tureen and four
platters.
Basement.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
ST. MARNs ANNUAL FAIR.

The annual fair at ST Marks Methodist Episco-
pal Church. No. 231 West 5Sd-st. win open this
evening TO continue for ten Gays. There will be a
japanese booth and other pretty ones. in charge
Of various classes Of the Sunday school, of the Ep-
worth League, and of the Iyceum.
Miss Hermina Leonard will preside at the fishing
pond for the children, while Mrs Eugenia Smith
and Miss Mabel Johnson viii serve Rebeccas
at the well. An entire change of programme is
promised for each evening. Miss Edith Leonard is
in charge of the music.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

pieces for quilts that you could send by mail TO
Mrs. Annie l. Mahler, Chelan. Washington l
write TO her and send her papers and books which
she sends around the country, and does what she
can in that place among the Indians. thought
perhaps there might be some one having extra
woods and could send them TO her, ana II would pc
cornpanv to have something to work with, as Sle
lives SO far from neghbors Trusting that some
9 Mrs G. r. HITLER
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
FOR FUEL.

The first distribution from the coal fund went to
q very deserving woman who has husband sick
with disease that makes it to keep the
room warm and the little money she earns scrub
btng offices in a Broadway building barely sufices
TO provide the scanty food and pay the rent. She
writes God bless the I. S. S. for all its kindness
during dark days.'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Better Get Your Thanksgiving
Linen Supply Today

Here is allung for the housekeeper who has de-
ferred until now the purchase of the table linens for her
Thanksgiving feast.
Fine table linens, considerably underprce; other sorts
reduced but qualities any housewife may be proud Of
handsome lunch SETS and fancy linens All representative
from the finest linen stock we know of:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MAGAZINES WANTED.

A New-Jersey member would like to recetv
copies Of 'Harper's Magazine for January, June
August and November. 1905, to complete her file
Copies may be sent TO this office.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
MONEY RECEIVED.

"a Friend" Machias y. Y, 81, 'for needy
one: Mrs. Florence Winterburn. 81. for the con-
sunlptive home. For badges: Mrs. P. A Greene
s. Mrs. Nellie /. TTntsman who has joined the
Chelsea branch. 30 cents. and Mrs. George L. Car
rington, So cents.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
GOOD CHEER
DAILY THOUGHT.

AL we have wiiled o. hoped dreamed of good
shall exist,
Not semhlance, but itself, no beauty, nor goo0
Whose voice has gone forth. but each survives for
the melodst,
When eternity affirms the conception of hour.
Robert Browning: Abt Vogler.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Suggestions
NEW CUT GLASS

NEW CUT GLASS
Just q few items taken
from the greatest variety
and best values in the city:
Sin. Bowls, at $3.50,
worth SIS.
sin. Bowls, at So, worth
$3.50.
Flower Vases. at $3.50,
worth $3.50; at s3.75. worth
$3.50: at IS. worth $3.50.
Tall Bonbon Dishes. at
$3.50. worth IS; at s5, worth
SIS.
Celery Trays. at $3.50.
worth $3.50; at s5. worth So.
Olive Dishes. with or with
out handles. at 81. worth 81;
at s1.50. worth SO.
Baskets, with handles.
s10.50. worth SIS: at $3.50.
worth s22.50; at s25. worth
s32.50.
DINNER SETS
At $40, worth s15-Amer-
lean porcelain Dinner Sets
of 100 pieces, in three flower
designs. and all pieces gilt;
soup tureen and three large
platters.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Gafng Dishes,
Coffee Machines

For the pleasant tete-d-tete. the
after-theGtre supper, for bright
and cheery breakfast focused IN
the coffee cap-I1hGt happier 1tft
could Dou find for the hoHsekeep-
er'S Christmdsg
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
The Opinion of the French Embassy on
the Wananaaker Language Phonograph
TTrGnsIah0n1

fGhSI1ttOU
FRENCH EMBASSY, Washington D. c.
February II. 1905.
Sir: present at and listened with keen
interest to demonstration of the Phonograph with
which modern languages taught. The French
pronunciation seemed excellent to
CHARLES DE CHAMBRUN
Secretarv of the French Embassy.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

Mems Slippers from $3.50 to So
Brown buck, tan calf and red
kid bootees.
Brown and black kid Romeo
style thin-sole slippers
Black kid and brown calf welted
sole Romeo cut slippers.
Black and tan and red kid opera
cut slippers: some KID, others
chamois- lined.
Alligator and patent leather low
cut slippers.
Felt slippers. high and low cut,
leather or felt soles.
Mems Slippers, Main floor. Fourth
avenue. and Easement.
women's Slippers, Main floor.
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

the values be found New YORK S when
eLongCo
sold
fifty yforuna ewoment a suit floor Bro
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Nous S the Best Time
to Hunt the Slipper

You've doubtless put Slippers your Christmas list-lt
YOU want give sensible welcome presents Andt you
not born New Yorkeou be going back to your home
town for Thanksgiving, and want to remembrance
from the CITY you for somebody In either event. the
time to buy slippers is now-and the place is Wanarakers.
For the Christmas stock of slppersvaried and bountui-
their You'll have first pick and more room to
choose in Some particularly gift kinds Of slippers:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27
Which Gloves to Boy

Of course you want to be sure.
All good gloves look more or less
alike lying on counters.
It is on the hand, in the wear,
that the test comes.
But protection Is sometimes bet
ter than experience. You can be
sure of these gloves-we selected
them after months of searching,
comparison. choosing. The best to
be had at their prices.
WOMEN'S GLOVES
The Princess May. Dollar
gloves that have no equal at less
than $3.50.
2-ciasp overseam GIace. 81.
3-clasp Overseam Suede, 81.
1-clasp Pique Glace. 81.
f-clasp Outseam Cape Gloves, 81.
The RoyaIe. Fine. soft, beauti-
full gloves-unusual in texture at
the price.
2-cIasp overseam Kid. $50
s-clasp Oversearn Suede. S1.6o.
2-clasp Pique Kid. S1-60.
2-clasp PfQue Suede, Si-5O
1-clasp Outseam Cape. sL50.
The Reynier. Recognized gen.
orally as the finest glove in the
world
B-clasp Oyerseam Kid, 81.
2-clasp Pique Kid. 81
2-clasp PfQue Suede. 81.
3-clasp Overseam Suede. S1.75
1-buttcn or 2-clasp Chevrette Tame.
81 Tenth street
MEMS GLOVES
The Reynier. As fine and
stylish as the famous Reynier
Gloves for women.
I-rIasp Pidue Kid IN tan shades. at
50 25
1-clasp Pique Suede. in gray. at 81
1-cIAsp Pioue or p. X. NJ Chevrette
tame. in the new shades OF tan. s2.25.
Broadway and Ninth street.
Thanksgiving Cutlery
fine collection Of Carving Sets and
Knives that we bought az a specially low
price for Thanksgiving selling.
Forty-hve Carving Sets. stag handles;
So set worth 81 75: 50. rs a set. worth
s.. So SO y a set. worth S4.25.
Fifty dozen Medium Knives with eellC-
loid handles; 50. so dozen, worth So
Eight dozen Medium and Dessert
Knives with pearl handles. SOC. each.
worth SO. IS 20 $3.50 dozen.
And these Fruit Knives are a wee bit
imperfect-which accounts for the 81 D
saving.
Fifteen dozen Fruit Knives. sterling
silver ferruless pearl handles s4.I5
TYnder-Prfca Store basement
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

MATERIALS FOB WORK
President Of the r S. 6: Have you any woods or
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

Womeu's Comfort Slippers, Si 10
So
Felt in various pretty colors.
Romeo cut with fur TO match or
contrasting.
Felt in plain low cut style. with
leather soies and heels.
Felt with very thin soles, and
padded inside like a down quilt.
Kid slippers, simply trimmed;
red. tan and black
Lounging slippers. soft pearl
colored leather, lined with bright
colors
Crocheted slippers of fine wool,
with best wool soles.
Moccasins OF moosehide, soft as
velvet and very durable.
Slippers for women's dress wear,
$50 10 Sc,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-27

We've always been proud of the
Chatting Dishes, the Coffee Sets
and all OF their ilk. that we show
at this time each year. OF their
handsome. dignified appearance, OF
their superb finish. Their great
variety. Their efficiency-of that
especially.
But this year we have opened
the new Housefurnishing Store
and all these qualities have in
creased TO do it honor. Look:
Chafng Dishes. with improved regulat-
ing lamps and extra pan for hot WAFER ,
pint size; double-lined with tin through
out: side handles on hot water pan: eoony
trimmings Sc TO $3.50.
C'hafug Dishes Of planished copper:
nichel-plated. with asbestos lamps SZ-0'
chafng-dish Spoons. nfckei-silver. at
q Nchaang-dish l2 rOasters; 1T all thrse-pint
ts Aicohoi Flagons. copper nlckel-platsd.
cRafnsodish n AZ Trays. copper. nickel.
plated. with or without bead border al
'0f Pudding d NJ: Dishes. nIckel-plated. with
enamel pans. at $50 to S3T5. -.
Tea Kettles: fitting on On 81 s5ands so: iP.- ,cl5sl
size: brass and copper. 90 70 81. niCA7f
plated. 81 10 to SO.
Sternau Coffee Machines: nickel-piated.
holding 2R pints-ten after dinner cups
SO. 25: Sia pints, 81: a. pints, s. 70 -.
French Coffee Percolators: silver-lllns-a
and nicl1eI-plsted holding % pints, 80 20
ICoffee Sets. OF copper; consisting OF
coffee machine. tray. sugar bowl cream
pitcher and alcohol fiagon; at <lb29
Bread Travs. 1ickei-plated- at S9e- 10
So 25
Crumb Trays and scrapcrs. nickel
plated at 25c TO IS. so
Five-o'clock Tea Kettles: b-sss. copper
and nickel-plated: on wrought iron stand
at S3.75 to So
Electric Chatting Dishes az sls 70 SIP
Tile Trays. with nickel trimmings 81
55c 70 SO 25.
Russian Coffee Machines; brass and
nlckel-plated: at So TO So
Tea and Coffee Pots. enanclied. Ti1H
nickel trimmings. at 81 % 20 S5.
Basement. New South Building.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Baking PoaOder Biscuits.

To one quart of -four add one tea
spoonful of salt and baking powder.
Sift this all together. Rub together one
tablespoonful each OF lard and butter.
Rub between your hands the flour, salt,
and making powder, with the lard and
butter. Add little at a time one pint
of milk Mix quickly Turn dough on
Toured bakng board. Knead il light
lv. roll it out with the rolling pin TO
the thickness of a quarter of an inch
Lap the dough to double 1t and cut 1t
out with a small biscuit cutter. Put the
biscuits when cut into an unbuttered
square pan, so that they do not touch
They must be quickly made and must
not be allowed to stand When mixed
and cut out they should be baked at
once and eaten hot the minute they are
out OF the oven. Have a dainty dolly
on your bread plate, lay the biscuit on
1t. and pass with the meat course Have
an appetizing table set early in the
morning. not elaborate, but everything
clean and tempting, so that the bread
winner of the family leaves the home
for his days work fortified and in good
spirits Every housewife takes pleasure
in her store of jellies and preserves
Have 4 marmalade jar at the breakfast
table filed with some palatabie sweet
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
FIRST Aids TO The III.

Hiccoughs-Severe cases demand dras-
tic treatment. such as hot mustard plas-
ters laid directly on the pit of the stom-
ach. For milder cases cloths dipped in
either hot vinegar, brandy or whisky
will sometimes>giye immediate relief.
Poison attacks peculiar to eating fish
or canned gooGs-Give an enaetic, such as
warm mustard water, powerful purga-
tive, such as a big dose of castor oil,
and after these have worked and the re-
action sets in give a stimUiant such as
hot coffee or brandy or whisky
For sprains-1f the ankle is Sprained,
rest is all-important. Bandage the part
and keep this bandage soaked with
water as not as the patient can Dear.
For q sDrained wrist. battle with very
hot water, then apply padded splint
and put the arm in slin1.
NoSebleed-Lay sufferer on his beck
with arms elevated above the heal ard
apply the coldest water obtaina.ble TO
nose, forehead and back Of neck.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
HOME ITS PROBLEMS <4ND INTERESTS
WINTER DRApERIES
IN LACE AND SCR.M

In fall the homemakers' fancy turns
not lightly, but earnestly. to the sub
ject of window hangings Nothing makes
for winter coziness and comfort like
appropriate hangings. Especially are
they important in this day of flats.
apartments and closely built suburban
houses
How to admit light to the room and
yet screen ones self from the curious
gaze of neighbors is always a problem
TO the housewife.
The bonne femme, or straight hanging
curtain. directly next to the shades and
stopping at the window ledge. is de-
cidedly the best solution. This single
width, broad curtain, which reaches
from rod parallel with the shade roller
TO the window ledge only. is always
hung inside the window frame
Although it has long been considered
.he house furnishing prerogative of the
Iich woman, II Is curtain which any
housewife can make for herself
Quite generally this curtain is fin
lshed az the bottom in three or four
scailops, and the center OF the lower hal
IS generally inset with medallion of
iace or STRIPS OF Insertion arranged to
simulate a medallion. The ready-to-
hang Donne femme comes In scrim bob
biDet. and the higherpriced Iaces like Re
h8issance. Arabian and broderie Anglal,.
- -SSt iiiieH inset with Met lace.
"A woman deft with her needle can
imltate these by buying either scrtm
or bobbinet by the yard making a me
uaihon OF torchon or antique lace inser-
tion. and trimming the scallops with
tne material set on in little ruf!ies. or
| with rufftes of lace to match the in
sertion used. With such a curtain the
| shade may be run up to the top of the
WINDOW. and plenty of light admitted
| TO the room.
The housewife who cannot afford to
/ puy good lace curtains will welcome
the incoming fad for appliuued scrIm
| enects. This is an inexpensive ma
| terial, and lends itself artistically to
the mission furnished living rooms.
Al distance this new scrim gives
| almost the effect of a fower-stamped
chinon. but at close range il proves
TO be n mesh not unlike cheesecloth
with the floral pattern woven in
a fayorite combination shows terra
Gotta or pinkish roses with soft green
| fohage. There are also some very
pretty conventional designs, including
q loaded glass effect which IS excellent
Tor Libraries, dining rooms and living
rooms. In a room finished with dark
! wood peacock pattern of scrirn would
be exceptionally harmonious. This
| shows q white ground absolutely COW
cred with a gorgeous peacock feather
design in the natural hues, set off by
a touch of brown
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

the surface by methods similar TO those
used in printing calico and other light
weight "a brics. Tapestry carpets are
easily made very attractive in appear
ance, because IN unlimited number of
tints can be used; but they must OF
necessity be less durable than body
Brussels both in weave and in color
Ing. for the distinct coloring is only sur
face deep, and the pile. which is com
posed of but one strand of wool, is
held in place by single binding thread
In body Brussels, the filling shows more
or less on the wrong side. and, to simu-
late this effect. unscrupulous manufac-
turers stain the back of tapestry car
pets tc follow as closely as possible the
coloring of the design upon the right
side Both tapestry and body Brus-
sells are woven twenty-seVen inches
wide, and body Brussels has the trade
mark plainly stamped on the wrong
side, with each repeat of the pattern.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

of to
of
dispaye ed by the import
is IS
$
cloth ands smalg goldb are 70
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

De Long Hooks and Eyes, IOc Kind,
for &c card.
Angora Skirt Braid. all shades. for
Sc piece.
Dressmakers' Pins. 10 papers in
package, for l0c.
Cling Socket Fasteners, black or
white: all sizes: 10c dozen
Good English Pins. durable and
strong. 400 for Sc.
Machine Needles. all makes and
sizes. sc paper.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Queen WHheimlna'S DAIRY

Queen Alexandra's dairv at Sandring-
ham is renowned. but II Is not generally
known that Queen Wilnelmina of Hol-
land has also a model dairy at her
summer palace and is herself a skilled
manufacturer of dairy products
Not only does she take great interest
in il for its own sake, but she secures {
good income from the sale OF the cream,
milk. cheese and butter. Il is not mere
sentiment when causes such 4 demand
for the products OF this royal dairy. for
It is reco"n.zed fact that her majesty 5
farm has the best to be procured
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Poached Eggs.

Here is a delicious way OF poaching
eggs: Heat a yellow earthen dish over
the fire: any earthen ware may be used.
but not an ordinary srying pan. Melt
In Il for each egg to be poached a tea
spoonful of butter and for every two
eggs add when the butter is melted a
tsaspoonful Of minced onion. chill pep
The Washington times., 1905-10-30


with redo
the OF
the
Backt
of
of
fact a
birthday July and that
realize
OF
sorry 1 notth her a
in
nd hovm mile
hands
in s win
the longev
they to mention only wish
ad but and
Portland
OreT Which
the stockngthree pairs
mostly and had just cents left
goho
will pile Of bargains
little
book full stamps
the maid collecting the
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
No Use.

Dey amt no use ter grumble kase de
weather dark and bad.
An dey amt no use ter worry till
yer out O. sorts an sad:
Mister Sunshine might be hidin' TO a
minnit thru de day
But he gwine ter shine upon yo-
gwine ter guide yo' on de way.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Washington times., 1905-10-30

per and parsley mixed. Break in the
eggs, and when they are set in the
boiling batter turn them over carefully
IL liked well done. II otherwise simply
baste them with the butter and remove
when done ss required. Lay each egg
on a small square buttered toast. and
IL the melted butter has not blackened,
as II should not have done cooked In
earthen ware. pour the butter and herbs
round the eSC
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
A WINTER TAILcR-MADE.


coat will amdun a
is
wastne
of in
all
70 wear
The Washington times., 1905-10-30
Notions That Dressmakers Like to Use

Crowley's Gold-eye Needles. &c kind
for Sc.
Heavy Tubular Shoe Laces. 15c
dozen. for Sc dozen.
10c Tomato Pin Cushions for &c.
Darning Cotton, on spools. black
and white. Regularly for Sc; for 1c
spool.
larly 10c each. Four pairs for 25c.
CiImax Spool Silk; all colors. For
lc spool.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17

Moscow, Feb. 17-Grand Duke Sergius. uncle of the czar was assassnated this morning He was driving in carriage to Kremln palace when he literally blown to pieces by bomb that thrown beneath the carriage by assassns and which exploded with tremendous force
 The assasns have been arrested of them badly wounded.
 Grand Duke sergius was regarded by reformers as Russia evil genius The revolutionary party condemned him to death last December and not until today that the execution of the judgment could be carried out
 Sergius was married, but had children His wife was Princess Elizabeth of Hesse Darmstadt daughter of the Princess Alice of England sister of the czarna and neice of King Edward
 St. Petersgurg Feb 17-The of the assassination of the Grand Duke Sergus at Moscow this morning has cre
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
CATCH HIM
Dr., Hughes Arrested at Se-
 attle for Adultery

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.l
 Seattle, Feb. I7-Dr. Edwin Hughes, who eloped from North Yakima with Mrs. Hatch, of Almira, Wash, some time ago, was arrested at this place today, charged with adultery. After persuading Hatch not to oppose a suit of his wife for divorce and securing for her large portion of her husbands property, Dr. Hughes, who was the woman's family physician, eloped with the widow. Her l5-year old daughter ac- companied them. At Ogden, Utah, tiriug of the mother, Dr. Hughes mar rled the daughter. They returned to Seattle, and Mrs. Hatch's husband caused the mans arrest.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17
DEATH FACES MUSHFRS ON
 VADLEz TRAIL

There will be much suffering and possible death on the Valdez trail if many of the Panama bound throng at tempt to reach their goal by way of the overland trail that starts from Valdez. That is the conviction of Ben Downing, the most famous of the freighters on the lower river, who also is "a Fair banks merchant. So far there has not been horse to make it's way over the Valdez trail, though many have tried it unsuccessfully.
 Mir. Downing says partner Of his went out to Valdez from Fairbanks and he condemned the route LII mercifully. He started with nine dogs and reached his destination after days and days of excessive hardship with only three dogs left.
 "There should be some way to stop
The daily Alaskan., 1905-02-17

the work of those who are trying to send people to Fairbanks by way of Valdez" said MT Downing. "If those who are posted do not miss their guess they will have innocent blood on their hands before the season shall have passed if the persist in their work"
 Mir Downing was accompanied ty Allan Rowe and Fred West on the out. bound trip. They made the journey with the same rig all the way. Is took 12 days to make Dawson and seven days from there to Whitehorse. All of them say the road is ia excellent condition.
 Mr. Downing brought out from Tan ana more than a quarter of million in currency and he has about S50,000 in gold dust. He will buy loo tons O; mer. chandise for his interior stores. He will take it to Lower Labarge before the opening of the rivers.