-. . . , ". . ' . . ".,( ,r - '.-.:' c '-- ."-'.; ''.:. '.. ':'' V ... Z-Z'jL-' Z
z v
Vol; U: Na 299:
ABEYILLE,IvV Pt WEDNESDAY. MOENIX6, JATJAET 26.1898:
Price 5 Cents.
Sestreielofii
28 S UAII3 ST;
We . havesome- oidds -and
ent lines leathered : during
stock taking, and placed on
sale to ,be fclose at jridicu-
lously. low prices.- 1
Childrens and; ".Misses
Caps in price from 25 to 50c
Choice 15c. " ;
25C LaflieS' . ClOtll SailOrS -f 15C
48c Walking Ms
29c
29c
50c
45c Sailor :
90c WalkiBg .
Fur Collarettes
Only a few on -liahd; -choice
55 Furs:aU $2.75
-v I
Cloaks ;
.
This departments is still
-- -
at surprJUunJIowipncesH
-( -
CMlarenmVraW"
- vv - ,-.jr..,..- i , r vi
; Nobby things at less thanlf
4 USL VI ma LCI lttl, -.
f TTT f f f f Tf WWWm TTT
Li
Somewhere; ; between sunrise
and sunset; one golden hour
set with; sixty ; diamond min-
utes.
1 Vo Reward Offered;
Remember youri time is never
lost wliIobidngsjthrough?
our large and ? well selected '
stock of groceries. , '
6" h '"--' TikV2T2f
1 ' " if LLjltf ' '
a a. v a a m. .aaaaaaaaaT
MINCE PIES.
Nearly everyone 'likes mince pie makes
tie right sort of a windup to a good dinner.
' , -j-- - " -
A good pie lies to a great;extent 4n the
mince meat. If -tb m1 flavor Isnt there
' '
your pis -will be hat, 510 matter How good
the crust is. And above all, mince meat
want's to be ckanu' viWe.. tv.":got
meat ithat we think will : please anybody,
It is made by' one Who knows the art from
' , r
beguming to endevery Ingredient which
"Wiil improve it is- init aed it's as pure as
"wax. if you will only try it" we are quite
sure you will like i t.
-r.T:;. ' : L
10c PER POUND,
PL.
PUEE P00D ST0EE- -
Phone 49 -V 19. Merriaioii Ave,
" ' " .
ESTAISISHED. . ' :
Good paying business for sale. For par
ticulars address' N..O." P.. Gazette. , - .
ON PATTC3N AVENUE, NO. EIGHT
Byam
H- C. CnETEDESTES. FIRGT NATIONAL die afterwards returned I to tte proctlce ol
BANK BUILDING. ,'Uir, a2 la CS was oominatei fcy tui
JUDGE EWARTi
SUCCEEDS
JUDGE DICK
AppointmenrMade by Presi-
dent McKinley. f ll
WiU ProMbly be Sent to the
- - : Senate Today.: , ; ;
Pritchardi Pearson and Lusk Call at
- the White House7
Are ...Informed That Lusk's; Age
, , stood in His Wa:
t Ewarl's Name likely - to be Sent in Today-Who
- WW Succeed toihe Criminal Court Judgeship?
"--The New Judge's Public Life.;
The Gazette received the following Tde-
- ' - - ...
spatch last.eTenang: - ""11
'WhimstonJ,vJan- 257:28 ji m. w
D&lly jG-azette.Ash'ev-iire, N." 3. t . 1 . w -
The : president declined )t&; appoimt f Ool.
V-SYljusk' federal judged oa'acoouant of bia
age", an, on t& recommendation, of. "both
Senator, Pribehard and Ooagressman Pear-
i soav'hiaa appointed Judge Ewart. His juame
will 2e sentir at once ' I f ' t . -
-.Washington; Jan. 25.-entor iprltchard
andi 'RepresemtaQve Pearson oalled with
tut ,-rv - - - -
day." The president told,.thean that Judge
H. Ewart woudd receive ' the - (federal
-Aii:iiAcrMKfa::muirf va.nan't bv-the -;re-
J court : judgeship made yacant iby-'t
1
' tirement of Judge Dick. -The appointment
Iwill perhaps he' made to-morrow'. "JUisk
1 k hATriti.a':tvTi-!.orKf tPAtrrnr rhlim-
mingsfand Tr; McBmyer are here. , ' n - -
, w t)D" iH t
j , ,, t : , . : ' - , . ; - .
J The appototiment ot, juige a. t
to (the federal iench will eave vacanx xne
hj - yf tbie'clfcuit crimdnarcourt of
this idififtrtctrandr opens up a oroad field for
T oVv?T-iTit -ttlirt arel anxious to", step" into
I T i,-in' ivki
I Jud'ge,wart'e ehoes
-."v -fKn wn.t vf. TOwiart'a 'ajODOintment
I Ih&t Solicitor' MoCSall would t-ap!poIn:te4.. to.
fill his"place and that p. D.,Carter; former
solicitor, would 'take MoCalTs office.. Some
.....nmo.v, f-ha.t Clartr will receive
J " Lmi,mi mJ "his ores.
F n position,"which he "desires dor'fOn
otter hand 4t;js" claimed thaf father
fjATCft ftmAthers or James M. Moody "boiu
I r w.a wnnA: ".-aliAiil d, receive tne judgeship.
i Jhrtth wiere-stronfi: eu'pporters of EJwant,
andr that MoCall and! Carter are both.from
Buncombe. The Gazette has no hand in
, i - - -1 .
1 v.; .., 8
y gssii3i
- 03 ! fight, and will be con teat with any ar
j rangement of .the ticket. . ' '
' "Hamilton' G. nswano was 'Dorn aa wiumr.
4ia, S. ai and Is a graduate of the' 'Uni
versity of South OaroMna. He moved to
fHendersonville " when- quite young. . He
married' a. daughter of Col. V. 'Ripley. His
first entrance into public life was when he
received the appointment as registrar in
bankruptcy, a position he held .until .the
(bankruptcy law was repealed, r From that
time (for several years 'te practiced. rhis
profession of Tw;oa was elected TOr of
ille. r Whne an tnis omce ne
T was elected to the legislature,- where he
irdrty tor conrfcu.- itejwfas dwieaud ix
Uapu T. vD- Johneon, of ihi city. Be was
re-nominated in 1888;- ran against the same
competitor .and was eleeted He was: re
nomimated J3T18S0 and defeated toy -W :T.
Orawfordof (aynesville." r l
'"While iin congress IMrr" Ewanti ' made a
naitionalreputation. 4y an "ardent- and elof
queait speech' against the force bill end ; to
defence of the souih. iBy this he incurred
the duspleasnire of " his Mtter ; part ten
r lends,, tout -won - the 'warm- appx oral of
conervve people of all polilicai ialAa. -'
Mr. EwartaPtier "his term in congress,
was-elected to-the legislaturei aatd while a
meffiiber of that -pody- was elected 5y it.
judge of i, the tcriminal . - cirettit courf-estab-T
lished at rJhat session;; and; composed of 'the
counties r of -iBuncombe, - "Heaiderson, : Tran-
I sylmniai Haywood and Madron, -which po
sition- he still occupies. - v J- r- 'j
r 'YESTERDAY JM CONGRESS.
i " - - . -
'Washlngtoo'Jian. 35. The senate -tlds-cu6sed
u;ntil 'i5 o'clock Fo-aigM,-; the con
current resolution declaring" Untted States
bonds payable in Vtandar d silver dollars.
Thegold.'seaiatorsi -intimated thait the"disr
cuesionwas : much to , their likings During
the deTaate,' Senator Berry of Arkansas, de
clared .that even If silver on'ly had half the
purchasing power of the goldjdol.r,.:which
he dldai't adanlt it was but' Justice ttoat-he
government pay it ou t If i t wasn the con
IraoW 'Berry referred" . to" the presideit's
..two-sided attitude on the money question
ami aid while he . was claiming to be .an
interna'tiO'Hal'Tiiimetallist he "didn't have
nerve -enough to kick his gold secretary
of tflie 'treasury out of office."
The meniion appropriation toill was
passed.--.-' ":-' -
Washington, Jan. 25. The" house today
indulged in. four or" five hours dehate' upon
the . - general condition of the country, un
der the guise of considering the Indian ap
propriatlont : bill. The 5edate centered a-
round ' the proposition that prosperity had
once more established itself vin the coun
try, the republicans taMng the affirmative
and the democrats and pajpuil'i&taolnfcaordlu
and -the. democrats and popurists ; the neg
ative. Representative Norton 'of Ohio,, dur
ing the course of a denuncia tory speech of
everything republican,; paid his respects to
Hanna and Grosvenor, names, he said, hon
ored ift Ohio for hypocrisy and : sham pa
triotism.
; ' ; .NO CHANGE AT NASHVILLE. -
"ashviMe, Jan. 25.The democratic cu
cusy of the general aesemhly took, nineteen
ballots for senator without; result tonight,"
and on -the eighty-sixth ballot adjourned
till tomorrow"laigfct. i.Theendi seems as tar
off as ever, " the vol tonight stoowing. no
material-change.- " .c-"-'-' - 5
STRIKE EXTEKDniG
SPIRIT OF UNREST INCREASING
- -."AT FALL RIVER, v ' r
Four Hundred More Operatives Quit
"' Wbrk Yesterday-Clainx-That " .
- Gheap Labor is Imported
. FalL River, Janij Te?str&ers. in
mill No. 4, at M. C. X- Borden's works in-
duced 400 more spinners -in the other tsor
den - miils'to strike r- to"dayrThe - men
claimed that the, reduction exceeded , 11 1-9
pertceni?;' . iy'S
-vThe spirit oflunrest nre.as increasing
und the situation is" grave. - vA strike is ap
parently not far, distanCat Borden'a mills,
The feeling is -very - toitter Men" employed
there for ;years ; at fairwage - have ibeen
discharged to make room for-Pole - and
Portugese, who work for' almost imheard
of pay."- Those,, retained are.,compelled : to
work iiarder anL looser with no-increaae.
..The operatives eay' that $60,000 given hy
Borden to charitable institutions, " came
from '..the pockets of his: ; half-starved em
pioyes. : 1 51.-; -
.v ; r' -i """"" " " " " it r -v
"fcTHE JSOaETARY CONVENTION
Indinanapolis, "Jan. 25. J Three: hundred
legates - were present this afternoon t .
the opening of -the monetary convention. !
.There was a marked increase in the 'at- j
tendance of delegates- from the south .and:
west over last year. .The delegates listen-t
i Hil-e in thft nph na it. is an-
parent that the f eeJing is "general amons
delegates ti
with the- m
dele-ates that congress will -do nothing
with the monetary - commissions- rgcn-
me-iatiens.
LOST AT SEA
I-
Went Down-in a Gale With
Four Men Aboard
Disaster Overtakes the -Mli-
busterer' TillieT
Gallant Rescue of '.Nineteen i Men bj a
-Y Schooner.- - " V
Dynamite GuiiSfifleaid Dynamite
j go Witn&Vshb,7' i
TheDrownetf MenWere all Cubans Except On
GenVral Belief That the Tiini Was the Vic
tim of the Storm and That Alone- '1
wW York Jan. 25. Information was re
ceived hy.the Cuhan Junta to-day of the
lounderins of the filibustering isteamship
Tilfi' off Barnegat, on Sunday last. Four
mni2went down with; the 'ship, and nine
tjeen -others including "CaptJ John O'Brien,
better .known . as "Dynamite Johnnie,"
- - -
wtare'saved.N (Forty .toni of dynamite, three
dyaiamite-guns, a large quantity, of rifles,
amtmunitjoa and medidne stores were lost.
... ag; , .... . - ...
sf The eteamshlp-sailed from' this vicinity
on Wednesday last, and encountered heavy
wieather. Imtil the gale Sunday destroyed
her, K ?'fff . v 1
Theij car tain -;of ;the .schooner "Governor
tAmes T it $ pi gges t, vessel of i its 4 class
afloatfo-rtunaiIy 'n'otic: slgaal: of -isJ
tress set byvtheTfjliie'Boa'we4Ht;off
from "the Araes, 'lifter volunteers had heen
eecuTedi, and after braving very high eeas
the seamen of the,Ames succeeded in sav
ing nineteen men; most of them- Cuban vol
imteers. - " . . - " - : x
.. The Tillie plunged downward "before the
remaining four icould be (taken : off . The
four left aooardf were promised ithat' they
should! he saved, as quiet as t the (boat
could return, and the trip (back to the Ames
began, "
'ilt was a hard" struggle to return- to the
schooner, 3 By the time jthe men had been
hauled aboard the 'Ames the gale, had -in
creased greatly in-(force. The wind was
"blowing elxiy-flve "miles anf hour,; picking
p the tops of waves (bodily and , blowing
the water in sheets along .the.surface of
the sea. -The darkness (began "to lower.
The: Ames'- five "brave volunteers-rwere. ex
hausted, and lti would have 'been -useless to
have" tried 60 make another trip, even with
fresh men
'AlI- handa'Tealized . that the four poor from Captain Sigsbee. announcing the ar
nowrr in TMiSrwere' doomed. -A tM ot the Ma'ne ai; Havana. . Gsncril Lee
1T, , - - r ' TTifr-- ''.,
. Reluctasitjy Capt z Waldemar put his
vessel - on ? her course again.' . She 'entered
the .bay yestierdiay and jwas towed up to
Providence" to-day. , The survivors --were
landed at 11 o'clock -"v' J" ; v ; j. - J"
, The maimes. of -those lost; all Cuhana but
one, are, Horatio Yevia, Alfred Bermudez,
77 - Canwllari andi? the. steward, " jwhose
mmes are un'known. -: J -"""-
- Some of the excitable tCuibans after their
reacuejk. hin?ted'rthatJrtiie-Tessel ; had.toeen
aunk: hy. a JSpanlshJent, ;who had, joined
the insiirgeints withthe- purpose of. send
ing " the "vessel to the (bottom hy ;rcuttliaig
hefjlt is unlikely; however,,that a traitor,
if such" thesne was, would -have endangered
hia own life sinking the -vessel in" sueh
a storm a had laged for thirty-six hours..
The general belief is that .the" Tillie; was
the victim of 'the storm-;" and .that 'alone. ?
rrhe "Junta considers":the loss of , thedyf
namite'aind rifles -a. ErIevou Wow - to . the
cause as the.rebelB Were .hadlly- in need of
them. -fv - - Zf'?S?
NO SMALL-POX IN HENDERSON;
f .The. Citizen published "av rumor' yesterday
iJhat- there, were" three -cases or small-pox
in Hondersonr county .frhe; viefchas j-were
aid to bef tramps from South Carolina!
and-:it'T-wa alleged thar-the county com
rniissioners ' had - "jsolatedV theVcases, and
were caring for them- The , rumor wajf
without foundation. ' Dr. J. A. "Burroughs,
ot t this" ;iiy telegraphed. -to"JDr C. Few,
:snnATl: f lnpnt of - iiealth " in "Henderson
yterfay afternoon .as i ollowsll '--Z
xww7 J - - - .
; Drf.C. Few: mre ane at mypaise if
there is a oase'.oi.small-poxJtoJBenrsoa
county. ' ;J A. 'BUKxvOGa.
He received the following reply- last eve-
4LirLS:
-Dr. J. -a. XJurrougiis, w . -Sr
. . . .. . -11 i it
'fra is nox a case 01 JSJ?
- . - PATTERSON LOSES. - - -
Washlrrgton, Jan.' 25.The hottorn AA oe
Jeved to . have"'dropped,out of the " contest
aged by 3on.' Joseph PattersonTfjor. a seat
in : the' houe- from' the3Iemphis (Tenn.
district. " He posed as a sound money dem
ocrat,' but during the hearing of the con
iest. instituted against - his ; successful op
ponent, JtfeComack, he surprised"iioth sup
i?orter and opponents toy admitting he
joted for -Bryan and Sewall. - This pro
nounced'ijr settled his case with the elec
don contest committee. - r
- .M'LAUREN'S ELECTION. -
nOoJumbias. C. Jan 25. Bothhouses of
the' general assembly voted today for Unit
ed States senator .The -primary nomina
tion", of McLauren;.was; ratified. : Thevote
for. him way unanimous, with the exception
of "the ballot of Lone,' colored member of
the house, who voted for George W. -Mur
ray. , r - - . .
M "COMAS ELECTED.
-Annapolis, Md., Jan. 25, In "the Joint
session of the legislature to-day Judge Mc-
comas was elected United States senator,
BL&SCO'S IIISSIOH
SAID TO BE TO TREAT WITH GO
MEZ FOR THE SALE OF CUBA-
SeTioos Rioting riu Matanzas A Mill
tary Train Blown up and Fiity r -Solaiefs
Killed
Havana, Jan. 25. There is a wideapread
report- here to-day that Blanco'e . present
mission is to go to romez"to treat for peacs
on- the basis of $1,000,000 payment to Spain
hy Cuba for 'her independence. (Gomez
vvould accept this.
: Serious riots are taking place in Man tan -
zas, a. city where i the disatisfaction of a
portion of the populace, took the form of a
receift uprising, to Maatanizas the cavalryi
charged : the- rioters. " Uncompromising
Spaniarda and volunteers yesterday at
iaeked the building, in : which;a " wealthy
arm of that city, Bea, Bollido "&'-Ca. have
their office. It also raided thd . office of
Aurora Del Tumniri: "the . oldest newsmaDer
in . gnbav : 'eiaferceaicifta "Were sent. ' The
Situation is grave. - " - ,.
-An entire military train was des'trnvAd
uy vunea uynamwe near tamhiaso, IPuerto
iqc caAintAI HAVANA.
Havana Jan 25:A rowd that
med
to nuanber the population of Havana, flock
ed;Jto the water side at .noon tbdiy; when
it was announced that ; the United States
battleship, Maine, had flbeen sighted, from
MorrO' castle. - " - - " '
On arriving-; in the: narrows channel a
breast Morro eastfle,- the "'Maine, in ac
cordance wi th the usual international cour
tesy,.'ran the Spaniafh .royal ensign tO'her
foremast top, and.ner hig batteries roared
a salute of twenty-one gains to "the Soan-
ish forts. -
The cannonade was returned iby a deaf
enlng welcome of .the same-number of guns
from the castle ha tteriea The "noise of the
saluting,- "resounding throueh the oitv.
swelled the throng at he water front.
When the Maine dropped anchor in the
inner, harbor . there -was a- great rush : f ot
positions as near as possible to the Amer
ican fighting machine.,- After the Maine an-
.ch'oredjCaptalnjSigs'bee and some of his of
ficers v; cameV ashore ,in i a launch for . the
usual: visit of .courtesy." to , ths Spanish of
hcials and. Consular. General Lee The vis
Its were returned later in the Jay.
- All is .quiet here the-visit of the. Maine
arousing -no. feeling of .resen tnien t- .The
pntiment of he populacion .fs . more of
curiosity ;and' wonderment at . the object of
the jMaine' : visit .than , a rsupposuiOA of
evil design. - , , -
-Washingron, Jan. 25. The navy; departs
ment received a despatch! ...this afternoon
I fJbled- that all was. quiet
J , -
; r r:CHINESE'PIRATES v,
San : Francisco, - Jan. -25. The . steamer
from China r today broughtTnetws of an at
tack on Hoiphong, China, by .fanatical pi
'rates,-.who murdered M, Gauthier, a French
book-keeper, wounded his servant" and
stole his : child.- Several European were
wounded. .Parfe of the town was burned. -
French- troops attacked and killed fifteen
pirates- andv wounded many more. -s AH car
ried bottles containing sulphur of mercury,
which they believed was a charm insuring
them-against death or injurf. Their battle
flag bore the sign-!' Exterminate the Euro
peans.".. Several prisoners-were af tenwards
beheaded. - v - . " . . :
LESSONS IN FRENCH.
' Madame Heutte, who gives private les
sons i in 'French to A- numberof people ,in
Asheville and at the: hotels, has. at present
some- vacan t ' hours in which she could re
oeivear -few: -more pupils. J She would' go to
their leMdeace or' receive them atr 99 lay
wood street, where sho is j- stopping, and
where she;- may :&..bew-adtfrese:..jMadaaiw!
Heaite Is-i 'Parisian, her terms' are- reas
onable-'amd .the opportunity she.-- offers to
those who wish to learn French? or-to fan-
prove themeelves -in -that language is ex
ceptional.. . : -
PROVISIONS FOR CUBA.
'New , York Jam 25. The central . Cuban
relief committee wilirforwanL by steamer
Orizeba for- Havana to-morrow, about. 400,
000 pounds of provisions and 200,000 grains
of quinine-.to be distributed .. among the
suffering under th6 direction- of General
Lee V-- -Tr" ' - ' t
- RHEUMATISM CURED, IN A DAT,
-".' "Mystic tfure" f or Rheumatism and Neu
ralgla radically cures in l to 3 days. - Its ,
mysterious. lit removes'at once the cause
fu ". tTJ " "rTaurJ m
"!m.' n -jnirn tm,Hv tienfla - 75 ivnts.
. t. r-f - J T
ST. LOUIS SWEPT
BY FIERCE GALE
' ' ' f - , .
Damage Reported Prdia AU
i Parts of the City: i'rV;
Persons Blown From'Build-
- . -' . . - v - . .. , s, i.
. : tings and Killed.
Many Seek Refuge, in Cellars; ; and'
, r BasementSi : V V
Rain and Intermittanfc Hail Precedes : -
The Storm, v . ' ; ,
The City Panic Striken During tha.HarrianeV f"
. The Wind Blew at the Rate of Sixty-six Miles "
an Hour,.-
-4-
SL Louis, Jan. 25. A gale swept through
this city today, causing - deaths destruc-
tion and panic.! August' Weimansv a car- O
penter, was blown from the top of-the '
Shields school building and dashed to death -
on the pavement below.- Josle: Patterson-
four years old, was blown sixty feet, from "
a third storyv porch .and kUled. Mrs.; Sa- '
rah Lyon,, was -fatally injured by ;i:' siign, -
which the wind hurled against her. Many
others were hurt, a number probably fa-" '
tally. - - - -
The gale's highest velocity was sixty '
miles an hour.', - ' -
The storm started before dawn. A heavy ; r
rain was followed by intermittent precip-
nations of hatl. Then came period of "! 'f
clearness. - At 9&0 o'cllock the horizqa s- :'
suoitru e sicsuy greenisn . yenow tint that.
foreruns .cyclones. At once. the. city wa vr;
panic stricken". People raa hither ntf J
thither in the etreefeseeking shelteT. Ths . - ;
galestrucV the city iwith'a'roar that 1ST- "
creased in jyolume for several minutest The
crashing-of signs, snapping, of trees and
filing ; chimneys added" to the -uproar.'
Damage is reported from all. parts -of" the, - -
city. : A- Targe number of buildings -were -. '-
unroofed..-- ? . - ,
Many hysterical girls In off tea buildings, --
were .prevented by force from hurllag them r .
selves through the windows " Fully 10,000 '"
persons sought refuge In cellars and baee-'v-1 :
ments till the storm was over.
MURDER OF TWO CHILDREN.' ;
Monroeville, Ala., Jan. 25. Several days -
ago a negro farmer sent his two little sonsv
aged respectively, .11 and 1 J?years, to mill
near-by, with a small sack of corn. Each - ?
failed to return, and a search resulted 'in ..'
finding the body of the eldest, a hundred r
yards from theroad, iying on his. sack of Z-
corn, his throat icut. The sack that had
been carried- by the little boy was found
near-by,, but his body' was discovered haif
a mile; away in the woods, where he" had. -run
w hen his brother was assaulted.-. His be
head was almost several from his body.-: W :
.- A white man named .Walters is suspected
of the murder, la fact the authorities ex
pect to prove' by. several creditable ' wit
nesses that -the man confessed to them that
he had murdered; the - children - and h had
threa tened- to murder them -if they report
ed, the fact. 'Officeris are searching for
Walters.'', " . ' '
NORTH CAROLINA GEMS. ;
"-.. - - . - - -
-The rare : beauties of nature, so weU
, V ' " - - -' .
represented in Western" North Carolina,' - .
.- - : "' . ,
are becoming better ;knoW.'vsryv; jday as
u.i-T - -1 ' ' .
people who are better, educated in (the for-;;'r
----- V - .-r""
ma tion and utility of - minerals hare: from -
time Ao - time , shown their, apprsclatloa ' sf ;
V , " - v " .". "V - v."
these Gems by using them (a sU kinds sf 7 '
adornment..-- Ji xv' '
' r ;" j -s T
-We have decided" to close out some of '
. . .- , - -- . . ; ,
t " i V. - . --t. i - -
thetee gems and. offer them" at prices that ; S
should-make them' all sen ia jery tewZ
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';-",.-"-',;,- r 2 5 -Pne:lotof
il'gems'at 50 cents 'each.:
One lot of 40 gems at 60. cents each.
One lot of 169 gem at 75 cents each; C
One1 lot of 0:'gems at tL00 each. - ' "Z Z
One lot of 22 gems at $1.25 each." Sold. v -
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One lot of S gems at L50 each. ' rZ " t
One lot of 3 n'(t 2.00 each.f
One lot of 5 m:at 2.50 each. Soldi - Z
On lot ot S gna at 4.00 saca. ' - ' ;
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