COMBINED AGAINST A WOMAN Peculiar Transaction of Chattel Mortgage Brokers at Lincoln , MRS , HUTCHINS' PATHETIC STORY Bhe Declares Hint thn I'lrin of Altlmtt Hroi. Plot led'to Ituln Ilrr lt < ' ] > uUtion Ile- cniuo She JCcurntcd n Jiiiiult. LINCOLN , Fob. 1. ( Special to The lleo. ) A case which has aroused no little attention In Lincoln was settled today and dismissed , much to the surprise of Interested people. It is the somewhat celebrated case in which Abbott IJros. , chattel mortgage brokers , ( lied u comnlnint with the authori ties charging Mrs. Hutchtns , well known as n hard working woman , with the crlmo of prostitution. When the charge was first inudo n police ofitccr was taken to the house occupied by Mrs. Hutchins , where a man was foutfd In the sitting room minus hla Bhlrt. Ho was arrested , ns was also the woman , but as she had a very sick child nlono in the house she was not taken to the station. Subsequent developments revealed the fact that the shirtless man had been en gaged by some one to go to the Hutuhins woman for the purpose of leading her into a trap. Ho had visited her in the afternoon ns an agent for sown sort ot fancy work and made arrangements with her to mend his shirt. Ho told her ho had but one shirt and that If she had no objections ho would let her mend It while ho waited , She agreed nndhocamo according to the arrangement. Ho had only been In the house n few mo ments before the officers arrived. Thcso facts becoming known , the charge against Mrs. Hutchins was dismissed. Later Ab bott IJros. filed another complaint charging her ultli thusamo offense. Mrs. Hutchins has claimed all along that she had incurred the disfavor of Abbott 13ros. and tl-at they had entered upon a con spiracy to ruin her reputation. In proof of her statement she said that on March 37 , 18U3 , she had borrowed $15 of the llrm. Since that tlmo she has paid $5 of the principal und $10.85 In interest. She also charges that upon the occasion of a visit from ono of the Abbotts ho made her an in sulting uroposal. This morning when the case was called in court the attorneys for Abbott Bros , stated that they had effected a compromise with Mrs. Hutchins ami that they would dismiss the case at their cost. It was done accord ingly. By the terms of the compromise Mrs. Hutchins retracts the charge that ono of the men made Insulting proposals to her and the chattel mortgage men-ngrcoito sur render the note they hold nealnst her. TO SELL OUTOALT'S HOUSE. Judco llall has Issued , nji order of sale re quiring the clerk of the district court to sell the residence properly of 11. U. Outcalt , cashier of the defunct Capital National bank. The sale is mndo to satisfy a judg ment of $1SSOO ! secured against Outcalt last week by YonKers Bros , of DCS Molnes. The day after the failure of the Capital National bank n deed to the property wus filed trans- lorrinS it to Oscar Funkc , Outcalt's brother- in-law , and by Funlto transferred to Mrs. Outcalt. Although not filed until January "S , the deeds were executed in December. The creditors of Outcalt attacked the legal ity of the tranrfers , claiming that they were made for the solo purpose of placing the prop erty beyond the reach of the creditors. The validity of the transfers has not yet been passed upon by the court , and there Is a lively prospect for a great deal of litigation Duforo the sheriff finally offers it for sale to the highest bidder. STATE I'UINTINO CONTRACTS LET. Thu State Printing Board hold a brief ses sion this afternoon to open bids for the printing of 5,000 copies of the report of the Stnto Board of Agriculture , 6,000 copies of the State Horticultural society and COO copies of the report of the State Board of Transportation. The bidders were the State Journal company , Lincoln Printing com pany , Jacob North & Co. , Calhoun & Wood ruff and Hunter Printing company of this cliy , the York Newspaner union , Fremont Tribune and Cogswell & Surlnger ot Bea trice. The Stuto Journal company was awarded the contract , for the horticultural report at $3,48 per page , the same work costIng - Ing the state J3.UD last year. Calhoun & Woodruff will print the transportation re port at $1.28 per pgo , the figures last year bolnir $1.48. The agricultural report went to Jacob North & Co. at $3.75 per page , the same work costing the state lust year $3.00 per page. page.NKBUASKA NKBUASKA CITY POLITICS. Nebraska City , Feb. 1. ( Special to The Bee. ) The cltv election will bo hold in April , und candidates for mayor , while not numerous , arc quietly go'tting in their work. The present incumbent , H. H. Bartllng , ono of the nlty's most-progressive business men , was elected to Jill the unoxpired term of Mr. Paul Schminko , deceased , His administra tion has been conservative , and although ho has not expressed his intention , ho will probably bo u candidate for ru-olocilon on 'tho republican ticket. Ho has enemies In his own camp , however , and others who covet the nomination may possibly knock him out. The democrats hnvo plenty of material to pick from. Dr. Claude Watson wus a can didate last yonr , and is being urged to accept a nomination in the spring , Hobcrt Pnyuu is also talked of. Company C , Nebraska National guards , will bo Inspected by the colonel commanding on the Cth of next month. The boys have made arrangements for n grand night , It being understood that Governor Cruunso will bo present SECUKED THE FUNDS EASILY. Hastings , Feb. 1 , ( Sprclal to The Beo. ) The Hiistmas Young Men's Christian as sociation , nfter ton uays earnest effort , has succeeded In raising the $3,800 necessary to clnar tno association of mortgaged and limitIng - Ing debt. The ovcnt was celebrated last night by n rousing meeting in the association room. Stirring speeches were made , and the ladles' auxiliary assisted in nmldntr the occasion memorable. The sum raised is about $800 moro than the amount of the debt , but the association preferred to aim _ ifio high rather than too low , and are now prepared for a sliriukago , if such should occur , in the subscriptions. It was n gala occasion , and ono long to bo remembered by the members of the association. ItECOVEKEI ) A STOLEN HOUSE , * Wakollold , Nob. , Fob. 1. ( Special to The Deo. ) On the evening of January 20 M. M. Coiul of Fremont hud a in a re stolen from his ranch near that placo. J. H. Hall , the fore man of the ranch , came to Wakollold yostor- ilny and whllu hero heard that Joseph Barschel , wuh n luura answering the do- sciiption of the stolen animal In his posses- ilon , was stopping at the farm of William Woltcr , a milu and a half north of this placo. Securing thn services of Constable Cook the two prccfcdod to that placn and Mr. Hall Immediately Identified ilia animal as the ono stolen from his employer , liarschel was placed under arrest and braucht to Wane- field and will bo hold until the Dodge county authorities urrl vi ) . HEAVY ICE IIAUVEST.1 Mllfordr obFob. 1. ( Special to The Beo. ) Five hundred and sixty cars of Ice have been shipped from Mllford since January 1 , und it Is of very line quality. Cooper & Sons and the Lincoln Ice company have the appliances for loading 100 cars per day and uro improving the tlmo to the great benefit of the working men of this vicinity. WESTOft HUS1NESS CHANGE. Wcston , Neb. , Fob. I. ( Special Telegram to The Bco.--Clnrk ) , Heaton & Co. , have sold their elevator and grain shipping inter ests hero to the Omaha Elevator company. The transfer took place today. The out going firm bought their first grain in Wcston on the aide track seventeen years ago. OSOEOLA'a NEW OIIUIIOII. Osccola , Nob. , Fob. 1. ( Special to The Beo. ) The Methodists of thU place will oc cupy their new church for the first time Sun day. They will dcdtruto the church Febru ary U and have secured Bishop Warren of Denver to preach the dedicatory sermon. iWY OOODH BTOt'K ' SOLD. Grand Island. Nob. , Fob. I. ( Special Telegram to The Boo. ) The K. Walker & Son dry goods stack was sol.1 today by the sheriff for 817.VJ ) to John O. tilllott ft Co , of Now York. i'ho stock had Invoiced at J4,000.8KCM7KEI 8KCM7KEI ) MY WEEPING WATER. Woopltit ? Water , Nob. , Fob. 1. ( Special to The Hoc. ) A rmm meeting was c.illcd at this pi I'M Monday nluht tor the purpose of taldut ttn | to secure the next Urand Army of the itopubllo district reunion at Weeping Water. The district comprise * Cass , Hurp.y , Lancaster and Saundora counties. A com mit too was appointed to attend the rncollng of the onicers of the association , which was hold at Greenwood Wednesday. The com- inlttoo presented resolutions from the busi ness mon hero pledcing everything necessary for Its success. At the meeting the vote wa unanimous for Wcoplng Water and the ( intosot was Tuesday , August 21 , continuing four days. The onicors of the association are : David McCalft. niesldcnt ; Chappoll of Lincoln , vice president ; Colonel J. Alathony , secre tary , and E. C. Coleman , quartermaster. The second annual meeting of the Cass county farmers Institute will bo held In this city February 0 and 7. The subjects of trco , sugar beets , grasses , farm topics , Ne braska insects , breeding and horticulture will bo treated in addition to lectures on other subjects. There is much interest manifested by the farmers in tha afTalr , many of whom have profited by the former racetlmr hold here. W.Ur. S1MUNG3 HAPPENINGS. CIuo Springs , Feb. 1. ( Special to The Dec. ) Tno now electric light and power plant hero is lust completed and is said to boone ono of the finest lu the state. It Is run by water power , with a steam cnglnn as auxiliary. A tmvv stone dam across the Blue has Just boon finished by the Union Pacific Hallway company , owners of thu plant. The plant of the Sponsor Manufacturing company changed hands today , having been purchased by the King Press Drill company from Hebron , recently Incorporated with a capital stock of $100,000. The great army of unemployed , so numer ous In most towns of the country , has had no representatives hero ttils winter , the local improvements furnishing work for all who really wanted it. Neither begging nor pilfering has been known hero. WILL STAHT THE WHEELS AT ONOE. South Sioux City , Neb. , Fob. 1. ( Special to The Dee. ) W. C. McDonald of Wesslng- ton , Nob. , today nurchased u half interest in the South Sioux City roller mills. The mills have boon Idle for some tlmo , but the now firm of McDonald & Shook will commence grinding Monday , the change In ownership having put the concern on a solid financial basis. BURGLARS AT GENEVA. Geneva , Fob. 1. ( Special Telegram to The Beo. ) Burglars attempted some Hno work at the postofllco and B. & M. depot last , night. They got llttlo of value. Postmaster Donavan keeps nothing of value in the safe in the ofilco and on the safe door ho has a tag stating that the safe is unlocked. ITU COXTKStl'UK.lKY , Itiiltlmoro News Dcncuntg an the Merits of the Asuocluted i'rvxs. BALTIMORE : , Fob. I. The Baltimore News today says editorially : "Wo con gratulate our esteemed contemporary , the American , upon its admission to full mem bership in the Associated press. The News was the first paper in Baltimore to Join the Associated press , abandoning the United press , of which It was a charter member and its business manager the llrst uresidont. When the United press ceased to bo a co operative institution and became a Joint stock company controlled by a few in dividuals , the far-scolng newspapers of the country , realizing the principle upon which it rested was unsound , began to transfer their allegiance to the Associated press. The latter npw includes three-fourths of the newspapers in the United States. It is today moro than ever before the con servative and representative news-gathering organization of the world , Superior in news service and In personnel , it is encroaching constantly on the limited territory of the United press and it is only a matter of n short tlmo until the entire press of the coun try is united in the logical and natural alli ance which may bo obtained only through the Associated press. Fortunate , indeed , are these newspapers , which" like the News and American , have secured full stock mem bership. " o Suspended Tending u Hearing. Fireman George McICray , recently sta tioned at engine house No. 13 , Fourteenth and flarnoy streets , has been suspended by the chief for insubordination. A few days ago McICray got into trouble with Godfrey , the "engineer of the now steamer "John F. Sheoly , " and knocked him down. Ho states that , for some time the engineer had been imposing on him. McICray will remain suspended until the case is considered by the lira and police com missioners. Ho i * the driver of the water tower and has a good record as a fireman and sa a policeman. Asked to Coino Into Court. In the police court yesterday afternoon ox- Shcrlff Bennett and his wife , Sophia L. Ben nett , filed separate complaints against E. Rosewater , editor of The Bee , charging criminal libel. The complaints are based on an editorial letter , over the signature of Mr. Rosewater , published in The Evening Bee of November 0 lost , headed "A Last Word of Warning , " the language of which will be readily recalled by the public. Mr. Rosewater will appear in police court at 10 o'clock this morning to answer. May Kscnpo the Death Penalty. MILWAUKEE , Fob. 1. When Rudolph Pech- mann , the murderer of old Mrs. Schrum , was called up for sentence this morning , his at torneys created a sensation by Inducing the prisoner to withdraw his plea of guilty and outer a plea of not guilty , on the ground that ho did not premeditate the murder. When questioned by the court , Pcchmunn said ho Intended to rob the woman , but not to kill her. Pcchmunn will now stand trial and may cscapo u lifo sentence. TO REDUCE COURT EXPENSES Relief to Bo Afforded Iowa People From This Source. SALARIES FOR JUSTICE COURT OFFICERS Intended 1'nrtlcutnrlr to Hcucli Hint CluM of litigation Griming Out of Liquor legislation Itinerant Murcliiintn to llo Ht DBS MOINES , Fob. 1. ( Special to The Boo. ) The legislature Is making n dolor- mined effort to ro.luco court expenses , espe cially such as are Incurred In prosecuting Hijuorcasos in the minor courts. Mr. Dowoll of Polk has Introduced n bill providing that justices of the peace und constables In cities of the first class shall receive n salary and abolishing the system of feed now in rogue. Ilia salary fixed by the bill for the justice Is $1,500 per annum and for the constable $1,009. The olll further provldos that the fcos of these courts shall bo turned Into the county fund. Do well has also introduced a bill fixIng - Ing thu salaries In counties having over 25,000 , Inhabitants at $3,000 for the sheriff and $3,500 for the recorder. All the foes of these offices to go to the county. Representative Brlnton of Hamilton has introduced n bill which reduces the -number of justices of the peace In a county from about thirty to two , and In the smaller counties to only ouo. The bill provides for the election of the justices by the county and requires them to hold court In each township at least six times a year. The compensation is fixed at from ( ! ito$50 per month , according to popula tion. tion.Tho author says the circuit courts of the state are cumbered with appeals from the decisions of Ignorant men who are elected to preside over thcso minor trioutials. It is thu design of the bill to procure the services of n man with sotuo knowledge of law und simplify the proceedings of thcso lower courts. "TO TAX ITINERANT MERCHANTS. The merchants throughout the state are making war upon "itinerant vendors" of goods and merchandise who stay from a week to a month in n place co dtsposoof bankrupt stock. A bill is now pending bo- Toro the judiciary committee of the house re quiring such transient dealers to nuilto a special doposlt with the secretary of state of $500 , and by the further piymentof $33 a license can bo procured authoriz ing them to engage in the Business for the term of ono year. A license from the local authorities , is also required equaling the tax levy upon the value of the goods offered for salo. A fail ure to procure a state license subjects the offender to a flno of not less than $ T > 0 or not to exceed sixty days imprisonment. A bill Introduced by Patterson of Iowa county requires all state depositories to file a band with good securities in dnublo the amount of public money to bo doposltod and requiring all such banks to pay interest on thu average balance on hand. All com missions for collecting drafts or notes are abolished. This measure applies to state funds and will onlj affect certain DCS Molnes banks. The house committee on roads and hich- ways , after carefully considering the many bills on that subject , has practically agreed to report for passage the bill introduced by Jester of Greene , of which tno following is a summary : JESTER'S GOOD ROADS BILL. Section ' . Each township or portion thereof outsldo the limits of any city or Incorporated town shall constitute ono highway district. Sec. iJ. Hoiul taxes levied and assessed under the provisions of this act shull bo paid In inonuy to the county treasurer us ether taxes uro now collected. Sec. 3. The nuallfied electors of each town ship shall , at the general election to bo hold for the year 1804 , elect a highway buoorvlsor. whoso compensation shall bo flxed tiy the trustees of the respective townships , not tot exceed , however , the HUM of $4 par Uuy , and which uald compensation shall not Do less tlnui J2 perduy. Hue. 4. The township trustees shall hava the power to lot bv contract all work upon the highways , or they nmy employ the highway buporvisor and authorize h.ild supervisor to employ help ut .such compensation us suld trustees may IIv. bee. 5. The township trustees and highway supervisor shall constitute a committee to purchase for their respective townshlos all tools and Implements to bo used on such hlgh- wuys and to provide for the custody uud euro of the same. Sec. 6. All able bodied men over 21 years of age und under 4B years of ago shall pay to the county treasurer , at Mich time and tunas as other taxes are payable , the sum of 42 ouch , annually , to bo known as poll tux for highway purposes. Sec. 7. The levy shall not exceed 5 mills on the dollar In uny year for road purposes. Sec. 8. Nine hours shall constitute- day's work upon the highway. Sec. 9. The township clerk shall receive from the county treasurer all moneys col lected under the provisions of this uct , and disburse the same only upon the order of the township trustees or highway supervisor , and such township clerk shall receive as compen sation for receiving und disbursing the ssmu 1 per cent of ull moneys received by him. The bond of such township clerk shall bo Q.\od by the trusteed and approved by the board of supervisors. face. 10. It shall bo unlawful for any person to nlow on the highways , except by permission of the township trustees or .highway super visor of the township In which such highway Is situated. BILLS INTRODUCED YESTERDAY. In the senate these bills were Introduced : Bv Perry , providing for a board of control of public institutions ; by Baldwin , authoriz ing railway corporations to mortgage their property ; by Kelly , appropriating $180,000 for support of the State university ; by Oleson , to tax mineral lands when the surface und the minerals are owned b.v different parties ; by Perry , pro viding n Board of supervisors and control of state Institutions ; by Dent , requiring the Inspection of intoxicating liquor * and pro- riding a penalty forudujtor.itions. Hills were Introduced In the housn ns fol lows : By Brooks , rcqullug the inspection of oil used In minus ; by elmsell , locating an inann nsylum at Lutnaw by Chapman , pro viding for the publication of all Important gcner.il laws In official .county papers and fixing campotmtton1' at $ r > o each ; by Davis , authorizing ' district boards to appoint agents i to , handle school books ; by Homrlcjmus , providing for the Inspection of hlcohollo liquors ; by McCann , authorizing railroad corporations to mortgage their property. ; by Wllkon , pro viding for $1 bounty on red and gray fox scalps ; by Wilson , requiring foreign insur ance companies to try p'os in state courts ; by Wood , provldlilg u system of compulsory education for all childi'oii between 8 and 10 ; by Taylor , providing penalty fop obstruct ing the drainage of public highways. The remainder of the .session was con sumed considering back pay of commlttoo clerks , which was finally defeated. SUPREME COURT DECISIONS. DJS Molnes , Fob. 1. ( Special Telegram to ThoBoo. ) In the supreme court today the following decisions were tiled : Ludtow , Clark &Co. , aspollants , against J. S. Szohl and Mrs. .1. S. Szold , defendants , and J , 1C. Leo. ot al. Intervontors , Woodbury district , affirmed ; United States bank , appellant , ngalnst Anna Burson ot al , Warren district , re versed ; state of Iowa , appellant , against P. 0. McConnell , Powoshlok dis trict , reverso.lt Baxter Kaad&Co. aijUnst C. W. Uolllnus & Co. , C. W. Rollins Alice Schlettor and Rossa Schlcttcr , appel lants , Ida district , reversed : Paul Kleno and J K Voscl against D. F. Hedge ot a I , appel lants , Dubuque district , affirmed jPowcshluk count , for the use of school fund , appellant , against S. A. Allen ot nl , Powcshloic district , affirmed ; Edgard S. Prlco. by his next friend , against Sam Bouldof , Mahaslca dis trict , affirmed ; Sbtato of Iowa against Alfred Boone , appellant , Johnson district , per curlam , anirmod ; Daniel Marietta , against J. J. Marietta , administrator , appellant , Warren district , iifllrmed ; Phillip Hotnan against Franklin county , appallant ; Wright district , reversed. ALLEGED EMBEZZLER JAILED. Sioux City , Feb. 1. ( Special Telegram to The Boo. ) A. J. Ames was arrested at Fort Dodge , la. , b\ ' Sheriff Deano of Union county , South Dakota , on a requisition from Governor Jackson upon three Indictments , charging htm with embezzlement while president of the Bank of Borosford. The bail under each Indictment Is $3,000. Ames failed to secure ball and is in jail. KEPT MEN FB.OM WORK. Advocates of North Oinulm Sewer Ditch Condemn HiiscnH'8 Course. Councilman Hascall'it U charged , deliber ately knocked 150 men out of employment by tils course with reference to the proposed sewer ditch In the northern part of the city The plan had boon carefully worked up by the mayor und Board of Public Works , with the assistance of the city engineer , and had the resolution been adopted It was the in tention to put the men to work not later than this morning. So sanguine were the promoters of the entcrpriso that no obstacle would be interposed that arrangements had been made with the street commissioner to furnish the necessary tools , and it was believed that the consequent employment of 150 men for five wcoics would bo a moro practical and satisfactory relief lor the ncody than the disbursement of alms raised by lovorish appeals fop charity. Arrangements havo.beon made with the owners of the property through which the ditch would have to bo dug. and the terms were regax'dod as not-unfavorablo to the city , as It was simply agreed to level thedirt | thrown'out on ono ship of the ditch for a roadway , enclose the ditch with a two-board fence , span it with a twenty-four foot bridge and sea that the ditch was not al lowed to boeorno wider than sixty-six foot. On the othcr.hand , tills WAS to sccuro to the city the right to raako' the change from a ditch to a covered suwer whenever the city might see fit to do so , 'without ' entailing any additional expense. " The surveys wore all made and it would have been possible to have started the work immediately. It was not contended that tub money would go as far as in the summer , tlmc but it was esti mated that the city'would , , got at least 50 cents worth of worlr" for . .every dollar ex pended and have something needed to show for it , instead of keeping mon picking frost on the paved streets or ostensibly shoveling snow when there is scarcely any on the ground. , TUo members of the board were of the opinion that they had made arrangements that would bo very much to the advantage of the city.and were very much disappointed when Hascnll raised the point that the city did not have the right to level roads or con struct bridges outside tha corporate limits. Inasmuch as the outlay on this score would bo a trifling one , and the council had previ ously shown that it could do work of that kind by appropriating $1,500 toward the con struction of the bridge across the lower end of Cut-off lake and had insisted on allowing it oven over tbo veto ot the mayor , the friends of the ditch scheme regarded the course of the First ward councilman as striving to defeat the move by a techni cality , when they were in favor of straining a point the ether way in order to furnish work for the unemployed. Llttlo pills for great UU : DaWitt'sLUtlo Early Risers. Orchestral Society Officers , The Omaha Orchestral society has organ ized upon a permanent basis and the follow ing officers were elected : President , J. Endaih Florence ; secretary , Arthur Pinder ; treas urer , J. I. Cook. Hans Albert has bean appointed director , and under his baton the society will continue the work so well begun. The society is at present rehearsing twice a week , prepar ing numbers for a second concert , the date of which will bo announced in the near future. It gives Immediate relief we moan Sal vation Oil , the Brest pain remedy. Prlco25o. vtfV 1 CURING hard times consumers cannot afford'to experiment VjK > with inferior , cheap brands of baking 1 ing powder. It is NOW that the great strength and purity of the ROYAL stand out as a friend in need 1 to those who desire to practise Ecori- I omy in the Kitchen. Each spoonful does its per I fect work. Its incj-easing sale bears witness that it is a necessity to the prudent it goes further. 1 < I.KM-- Grocers say that every dollar in ' > * luu I vested in Royal Baking Powder is I worth a dollar the world over , that it fctfftf . * * u. ; : . ' does not consume their capital in dead t I' I- ' 1I stock , because it is the great favorite , 1 and sells through all times and seasons , ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO. , 108 WALL ST. , HEW-YOHK. o WITH ITS Ancient Streets , Theaters , Temples , Panoramas , Villages , Shops , Castles , Pagodas , AND INTEREST ING Arabs , Laplanders , Algerians , Dahomeyans , Bedouins ; Singhalese , Javanese Turks , , Esquimaux , AND Elephants , Camels , Reindeers , Arabian Horses Lions Donkeys , , , Dromedaries , Ostriches , ALL SUPERBLY PICTURED IN THE Comprising SUPERB Lk From U. S. Government Photographs. IBS S These Views are the Most ARTISTIC , AUTHENTIC , ACCURATE , and in Every Way THE BEST. HOW TO SECURE THESE SPLENDID PORTFOLIOS Bring or send 0 coupons of dif ferent dates , from page C , with 10 cents , to address given below , and you can secure any Portfolio during the week of its issue. In sending do not include any other business in your letter , but bo sure to state plainly the particular Portfolio you desire , giving iu cumber. Sand or bring coupons , elc. , to ART PORTFOLIO DEPARTMENT OP THU OMAHA . OMAHA , NEB. The Festnor Printing Co. , 1809 Howard street , will bind them looks , Jcnthor bnclc and corners , embtSBod s'dos.witl , inxrblo edges , for 81 , Other styles In proportion ,