davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
THE OHIO CoLORED CONVENTION.
ANOTHER COLORADO SNOW SLIDE.
DYNAMITE IN ENGLAND AND IRELAND
A NEW YORK OIL STORE BURNED.
THE FATE OF THE STEAMSHIP PLANTYN.
Cen. Grant Gets a EalI

Hk SLIPS UPON THE ICE AND ISLCRES HIS HIP AND
is SEVERELY SHOCKED.
NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-Gea. Grant, when leaving
nome to-day, slipped upon fee and fell, receiving
severe shock and seriously inluring his thigh.
Frederick Grant says that he had seen the sur
geons who attended his father. but they were
unable TO determine whether the injury was OF a
dangerous character. They said, however. that
The Ilmb would be paralyz zei for tne time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Telesraphic Rri..SS.

naughkirk. the bern burner, was sentenced this
morning In Albany, n. u, 70 I'VE years in states
prison.
The annual report Of the Boston Hoosac Tunnel
and Western Railroad shows the total earnings
,2i5; disbursements dor transportation ex-
penseSl, sSSS, ga; deficiency, s21 ,6ya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

THE BALANCE OF the Fortune bay award remain
ing in the United States Treasury, which amounts
to little over $1,000, is now being paid out by the
Secretary OF State to the claimants in the propor-
tion OF about per centum OF the amount allotted
at the original disbursements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
To Make a Clean S,yccp.

ALBANY. n. Y, Dec 27.-The Freaiag Journal
says that Attorney General-eIect Dennis O'Brien
has signiiied his intention OF making clean sweep
OF all the clerks In his department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Fire at FarRO. Dalk0,a.

MINNEAPoLIs, MIMI, Dec. ga special dispatch
to the Tribune reports the burning OF several build
fngs in a business block at Fargo, Dakota yester-
day. Loss, $36, 600; insurance, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Rescued from the Steamship Plantyn.
ARRIVAL OF FIFTY-THREE MEN AT oPoRTo PoR-
TCGAL.

LONDON, Dec. g, p. m.-Intelligence has Just
Deen received mere of the arrival at Oporto Portu-
gal. OF hftY-three men who were on beard the Bel
gian steamship Plantyn, which sailed from New
York November ii, for Antwerp. and had not since
been heard from. The dispatch from Oporto re-
porting the arrival OF the above mentioned persons
states they We're brought to that place by the
British brig G. ID. T., which left Pasbepiac Novem-
steamer Dy the G. d. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

BIDS are being received by the Second Assistant
Postmaster General for carrying the mail on 2,5Ol
star routes located mainly In the southern states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

A COMMISSION has been issued to VIM. NJ. Bates,
postmaster at Republican Grove, Halifax county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

PORTLAND, ME-, Dec. 2.-The ship building in
dustry in Maine has proved more satisfactory this
year, on the whole, than expected last spring,
on account OF the prevailing low freights. Last
year there was an unusual number o, tons tuIlt
and this year the total comes within 36 tons OF the
total for 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY-Internal reye-
hue. s24S, ,61253 customs, s576, 751.36.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Aefa IRIS iu West Washington.

ELECTION OF oFFIcERs.-Georgetown lodge, No.
3s.U.OG.B., has elected Officers as follows: IN.
Schneider. On: II. Kaufman, U.M-: j. G. Ricks,
caplan; Carl A aneke, Rec Secy; John Hanekes
+ Sec'y: Wit Vi gt, Treasurer.
ACcIDENT.-MrA. Moxley slipped and fell on the
35th Streets yesterday seriously inJuring herself
although breaking NJ bones. She was assisted 70
her house and Dr. Bowie Tyler sent for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

THE RIVAL CHIEFS OF THE CREEK NATIoN-The
commissioner of Indian affairs is informed that
Chief Ispaheche, who was recently sworn in as
chle1 OF the Creek Indians in Indian Territory to-
gether with delegation OF adherents intends to
come on to this city to present his claims as the
IigntIul chief His claim is contested, and there
are at present two chiefs In that nation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
SCHOOL MATTERS.

The thrse new public school buildings erected
the past season have been completed and to-day, Tor
the first time the new heating apparatus VIII oa
tested. They VIII be continually heated until the
schools t1ke possession, which viii be Thursday,
January Sd. School Trustee Smith, In note 10 the
Commissioners, calls attention TO the defects In the
clock at the Bannaker school building, and asks foI
rPnatr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

CHARLEY MCCOMAs, THE Boy CAPT1vE.-Gen
Sheridan has received a telegram from Gen. Pope
stating that it is thought that band OF Chricahua
Indians, who are daily expected to come in to the
San Carlos agency, have the little white boy, Char
ley McCOmaS, with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
kilograms to The Star

ACCIDENT TO GEN. GRANT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
District Government Affairs.

The District Commissioners are well pleased &C
the unanimity shown 10y the several classes OF ou-
sinesS men In agreeing 10 the proposition laid be-
fore them at the recent conferences invited by the
commission. They viii probably next invite the
bankers, and afterwards the several tradesmen,
until fun understanding Is reached In relation 70
the bearings or personal and license taxation, and
the proposed readjustment upon an equitable basis
In the proposed new bill being prepared by Com
missioner Vest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

CONTRACT AwARpKp--Smith & Crump, OF Chi.
c. CO. have been awarded the contract for plaster
in, the public building at Cincinnati, Ohio. Coz
$3L79O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

rTT' MCNCASTER HOWARD CHEMISTS AND
80 Druggists, Corner 1th and / streets northwest
Dr. squbb's chemically medicines used in pre-
|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
Admiral T'renchari,s Estate.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Admiral Stephen d. Trench.
ard u s. n, died on the 18th OF last November. He
MADE VIII on the 26th OF January. 1856. appointing
his wife sole executr1x, legatee and deviSee, She
d1ed I'VE years before him. and he never executed
another will that made In 1856 became imperative
Edward ,Trenchard, his only surviving son. applied
to-day for letters or administration on his fathers
estate The decedent's real estate is valued at
about SO 900, and the personally at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

WILL Nor TAKE THE SALARY BECAUSE BIZ COULD
NOT ATTEND TO THE DCTERS-John n. Irwin, COVER
nor of Idaho Territory has returned TO the treasurer
OF the United States the draft for $3.50 sent him as
salary for the quarter ended Oct 30th, 1883, and
has declined also to receive the salary due him for
the quarter ending Dec 31st He states that he
has been unable attend to the duties OF the ONCE
since July LIST, and does not consider that he can
conscientiously accept the pay.
NEW BANKs.-The controller or the currency has
authorized the following national banks TO COM
mence business: First National Bank OF Billings,
Montana, capital. $4,000 the Manufacturing Ma
tional Bank OF Minneapolis, Mimi, capital $500 000;
and the City National Bank, OF Hastings, Neh.,
capital, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

ARCTIC EXPLORATION.-There will be an import
ant meeting Of the Naval institute, at the Navy de-
partment, this evening, when Dr. Bessels the we'll
known Arctic explorer, will read a paper on the
Besseils on this subject are of great interest at
present, as naval and army board are now con-
sdering plan for the relief Of Lieut.. Greedy and
party, who are now supposed to be in that part Of
the Arctic regions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27
TIE EVENING STAR.

FCB3!SEED DAILY, Except Sunday,
At The STAR BUILDINGS.
fcrthvst Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and llth ST., By
The Evening star Newspaper Company.
GEO. " ADAMS. Prest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

The PRESIDENT went to New York last night to
settle up some unfinished private business and to
attend the reception given this afternoon py Mr..
stephen B. French to his daughter In honor Of her
DEBUT. He will return tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-12-27

DECREASED STEEL 1MPORTAT1oNs.-The report Of
the United States consul at Sheffield, England, to
the Secretary OF State shows that the total amount
or trade with the United States for the year ending
september Both. 1852, was S6,21774e54 The total
Tor the year just closed was 166 81 decrease
OF S2 .9S1 63 This decrease occurs principally in
the TWO items OF steel and BcSSemer rails.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19
BELLEVUE, La, THURSDAY, JULY s19, 1883

anxiety until, by a flash, as if from
heaven, | remembered that had
placed the certificate; with some other
papers in. the old cabinet that / had
parted with to Clutchem ! q Keep.
went to themi they had sent it here for
sale, and now you
She broke down with a moan of des-
pair. 1t was more than / could stand.
That cry and pitiful story forced me in
to action at once -rS3.i}s3.l 1891
You shall have back the cabinet,
madam y l said. solemnly, as if deyo-
ting my life to its search. .iEtl htiE1
so, sir, you will do noble deed If
you but find it for me,'' she cried,
gratefully, looking at me with beaming
eyes. afa nos a atgt -
The face looked to me as if halo
came over it, and I dimlyo felt why
stood bare headed before her, a Truly
had stood in Deaths presence the
death of hope and love in this poor
woman's life-the requiem of gladness
and impulse. = =
She left me with a hopeful smile,
taking my hand with a pretty grace,
and l watched her, in the mirror, 90
down the shadowy room into the sun
light of the street, and the shadows
seemed to fall from her forever.
photographed the western firm. They
had the cabinet and returned it at once;
so that before many days the little,
nervous fingers were searching in the
presence of the lawyer and myself for
the precious papers.
She found themi Ishall never forget
her face when she held them up, The
halo was there as she said, SO softly:
s.Thank Godln .an40ijyff ol s1tjy-@59
And it seems, to cling to me yet, and
to make me think how much misery our
evil passions can work through selfish
ness and thoughtleness. = -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19

VOLUME XXI.
THE SPRING TIME.
WHAT rs TO BE EXPECTED


Vow the milk-mau wakes us early.
With bis long rand rnournful cry
And the greens look fresh and curly
n AS the peddler carts them by: fr.ft
And the youth with mustache twirly
Sports vest whose hue is pearly,
As he goes to meet his girlie - .-.
On the sly.
Now the fatherfhinks with groaning
That the boys all want new boots,
And the mother knows3with moaning
That the girls must haze spring suits;
And the plumber s-
Man look GUNNER, st1
For he has no show in summer;
But not SO the merry drummer,
Setting out with heart of glee
To talk peoplesdeaf and dumb, or. 4,
To death, as it may be.
Now the man who owns garden
Issues forth to view the same,
And begins his hands to harden ~.
And his back to make quite lame:
And the small boy thinks of hockey
In calm, determined way.
And, hiding slate and book, he -
Pegs at marbles all the day.
Now the poet searches madly
In last Spring rejected verses
Searches wildly, searches sadly,
And with language full of curses;
And the gentle maiden yearneth
For the long, long golden days,
As she, planning wisely, turneth
Her last Summers polonnaise;
And the young mans bosom burneth
For one or two damp days -
He is wishing
To go fishing
So he says.
Now the painter is most precious,
And engaged for all he's worth;
While the builders hopes are spacious,
And the rag-man's full of mirth;
And ten million schemes fallacious
In ten million brains have birth,
About this time, good graciousi
All sorts of thingseome forth. La.
Madeline s. Bridges, tn The Continent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19
SCHOOL AND CHURgH.s

+ = There is color5d church nhaNBeew ssCia
York City whose leading rnembers Save rsvs
property valued at $4,000, ,0O0,--N n
Is Times 70 p sa147bd 8fls 1ol eiIdW ssT0g
hai- The reformed Epscepal CIuroa1ss aoia
General Council at Baltimore resolved
teeelebrate the TENTH anpi iEersary of its
org ganizatiQn December 10 next havs a,uT
Tive never saw the .book," re-
marked a member of the Baltimefssz9Eis
Board of School Commissioners. in a. -
discussion about, Introducing a new
grammar. Baltimore StsS d1TIs ETctrEIsf
+ 50 DIR. W. W. Maefarane has ofefedmols
q twelyerdollar medal, as q prize to the -
young ladies Of Hsrdih C61lege, 'MiSEoxiiSt
so1rL for the best essay on any sutjiscteasDE
hllng at least three foolscap pages and
containing no word Of more t6aH two @ds
syila ilabiessaidTow sLassfaeqngoo sdt Is bns
jr4Boston University has now the. GA
largest conservatory Of music in. this aus
country, fYhether measured by. thea-,,
number in the faculty, the attendance
OF Students. or the humber and excalszzsH
fence of instruments and accommoda-s.
tons for pupils. BoStort Transcript Sli$ ID
Union Theological Seminary, Fsssv;A u
York has property worth si .7S0s QOQf. ncl
which is, an increase of nearly million
dollars as comparsd with what 1t pos I1e1SS
sessed ten years agea Liberal donations 0ros
lofswealthy friends and the rise in GER
tain pieces Of real estate have united Vi 6TcGls
bring about this pEosHsrpus stste, ,of1afsis1sz
Rev DIP. H. wRgel9rg fRoFmsiaps 'as
United States Consul at Genoa, sabse-sSgia
quently Professor of of-3sngiish-hiterature
and History ine the NbEfEwsstaRni HniEsn
yerslty at Evanston, uls,s and for the -
past few years editor Of the New York etAA
4tletbedssts has been elected PFesidentofa Iiga
q. the a allegheny College at Meadglls,
ofr-rA rsport9from hegr6coeds6sz 6sztkesao,l
courts of Franceguppn the relation be- = :
tween education and crime describes he. %
suits directly oppcsda t6l eobtAsiSdd .dske
IN IN the United States courts. OF, y, 900 "a
persons wholly Ilhterate, I'VE were t@S@
criminals; fof thdsanel number laasiestoas95I
and Of an equal niimbef 81 pgFsonss Of ~
superior instruction, fifteen Were undRr2zoN
the ban. Relapses-into -acrime we're
Iound much more numeFous among1gp
educated peopIe.--N. Y, Herald
Nearly two hundred women q Of ffossft
New York, lwivesad ls0me of the baatxlfgg
Known citizens have. petitioned the
Board Of Education to make the teach 4zAA9@sA
ing OF sewing to girls between tsu aa1lxa al
twelve compulsory in the primary 7,
schools. A plan Of teacHfnk iac ssa u
eompaniesr theai pstitiof,so ands sprO-s6as,
vides that after attaining a certain pro-.
fieiency the children may bring th6irI es.s
own work. I Thissis = step in Cthesight haa
direction. The tendency of our modern.
education Is too often away from hofns5;8 aa
ittrains the Ebrains but does pct, Eaake fs.iv,
housewives. But as these rood women
point out sewing is Of much more aiiifIs ARIA
portance to the mother sof-a poor fam
ily than arithmetits orygeogFaphsa 0ElT
his history, ~, r. tribune. !, 80 -. s.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19

"A young gentleman of an aspiring
turn Of mind has been passing himself
foff in Italy as the son and heir of Ma
poleon LII. OF course, a rich widow be-
heved him, but when she found him out
he took to, the road as highwayman.
At last he robbed the mails, and at The
Turin Assizes was condemned and sent
to penal servitude for twenty -one yesrs,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19
PUNGENT PARigREFHsJadalA baaI

s-TDo Sea-reIanti 10 not take TOO %pfs
NJ much advice but rather depend upoa asf
,'i--An exchange Saws an the cotton fac not
tories in the South ara MAKING piuIpvo vrss'
That is s'queer. Isn't the mint in run
ming order? p Bt.rs59Jton Hdt6k- Eqe eeA
s1 55} Some one wants 10 Know why NHstg8g0
son annoances4 eyery eeneerts slsss sriTea s,gIs
in Boston as farewell" !" Because
she does fare wen every tiines se5sst
,N1ff'rs.aqneb oG III sfsAt bna ,nHadaniuzl3.
sfi-- HeFe is proof conclusive that q pig = a.
may be a fish. Al tantog Is q iish; al e. ~
educatedpig IS a tsEughthog; ergo sttezssasl
,egt;ser ''''' 40 T. Ao- .nrifg
sHst- Baseball fashions for 1885,, Fingers az
will be covered with cotton CLOTH cut
9 "a modes and hsli'fn plscei BY splibfstsd 81
eye esRatches will be dark. hlpe in csaer. uzsl
and without fringe; bandages win pc
cut bias and c0aFt plaster GfF4aF Dc W0sn80dl
on allgoeeasions- sAscqg9s zSesssioh su.di,
4 4 wgeIl-meandirig gIE5 person gives hints -,
cents p week. TheEa igi sHeA q sshingrsdt
as being too close, and most editors will
Fjust Keep on squah dering eighty centsa 'Efl
weeks even If theygee Euin staEipg isheanofoa
In the face TEXAS Sifttnds
IaQ -'fhe Toronto eiso6e has found the sds
hznegof rAfanEobas I'D isatheftdOaearefs aas
| pursuit of wealth., Wehad an idea that =,
it was forty-eight degrees below zero In AE'R
winter and go6de gleighing d ali sths a a
spring, but the. Globe probably lnoWs
best. = Detroit Fsreg Press as rfa D9staai sa
I.sert"Miss Fitzjoy-sw-are you notzAG s
fond Of etchfngs know they
are deaeedl cleverl lesome bfsthefn are ssisV
''Ah,- YES, indeed, Mr.. y Featheryeight.
And do you know there is something
aboutlyous that reInirdssme Terv manaf sdels
of an ,etehingPp., '.:Why, leallY7Tawrr-. '.,rr
how charming \ yes. There ii ? 90
about you such ,foggya shggasionUfs1sd 4
something thst sF 4 there y0Ns kPOY of
l1iy--A few years agos9wo boysa6fale asm
name Of john Smith were sent to the 4. :.
same school where the pupils had =
learned that "a rose byzsay theasnataeT
would smell as sweet. H. Hence they,,,:,f.
| were more prodigal than particular In t@'~
o6hferfing new names upon each nthegyixayq
but the twin name Of John Smith !, for
| a time staggered them. At last, how We
| ever, they discovered that one nf rf6e .TH
! young gentlemen was the son of an -,
| auctioneer and the other the son cf i 'HN
waiter so the former alMas aka once ssEt
dubbed Going Smith, and the latter r
1 Coming Smith, names by which they -
are still-distingushed1 GRscGgp 91tkosslb
1ne sss -. say~s-,.-. ~-;,,,r,.;s
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19

I --Day by day good old citizens gather
around. Boston Commons and lament
railroad encroachments and the gradual
ruin Of the field Boston Jourpal,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19

The Mobile Register says that halt
a dozen iron furnaces produce more
profit and clear money for the people
of Alabama than the entire cotton crop
of the State
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19
Mic E.a hi,ie AfilIa az Sand1,al,p q

.l.-M Miss Fannie Mills, of Sandusky,f o.,
is not an overly big woman, but she has
a great foot on her. One of her shoes,
now on exhibition in a museum, is
seventeen inches long, seven inches
wide, eighteen inches around the ankle
and twenty-two inches around the heed.
Qeveld'1d Leader. sg .9
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1883-07-19

AN English cotton operator visiting
Fall River recently, said he would rath-
er have the value of the waste from the
cotton mills than their profits. One Of
them alone figures their annual loss at
500, ,000.-Boston Journal. JF !,
Huntsville gazette., 1883-12-22
Common Sense.

An old Philosopher used to main
tain that all Ladies are alike. Taeir
varying fortunes being due to cir
cumstances. In like manner it may
be said that all Ladies desire to
dress well. The knowledge OF where
to buy making the only difference in
their wearing apparel, one thing is
certain, the best dresse Ladies, and
those who pay the least money for
their goods, buy of Mrs. A. Eerstein
opposite Huntsville Hotel, where you
can buy Zephyr at &c an ounce, and
new lot Of Circulars and Russian
Circulars at 10 per cent. on manu-
facturers price. All Ladies should
call and see them; something new in
Huntsville.
NIRs. 4. HERsrEIN,
Opposite Huntsville Hotel.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-12-22
Land to Rent or Sell.

| have 386 acres of good land, c
miles North of huntsville composed
OF $50 acres, with about $50 cleared
also l26 acres with about 100 clear
ed; also SO acres with about 10 clear
ed. VIII rent either or all Of these
tracts at the rate Of $500 per acre
Tor the cleared land, to parties who
have their own stock. Will also
give parties renting, the privilege of
purchasing the land at low figures
when ever they can pay a third of
the purchase money down, allowing
any reasonable time fol paying the
balance. Any persons interested in
this matter can get further particu-
lars by calling on me in Huntsville.
w. b. FORD.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-12-22
Rust Institute Entertainment.

OHe 4 the treats Of the holiday
SESSION wlll%e the Cantata, Gate
chl'mg Kris Klhel4" aud other ex-
errises, which will A,ahe up til, en-
tertainment by Rust Institute at the
u, 5. Court Room next Wednesday
night, Dec. 26. The performance
VIII be unusually interesting and ap,
propriate to the season. All who
want TO spend an evening of the hol-
ldays pleasantly and proftabiy
should attend. This entertainment
hls been prepared with great care
and IS given for the purpose of rails
ing funds to aid in sustaining the
SGhool, which is supported by chari
table friends. Doors open at Z p. M.
Admission 25 cents, children Is cts
Huntsville gazette., 1883-12-22
PER SONAL

Mi8s Alice Claige, (nee Crawford
now Of Chattanooga has been visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. James Shields mas been visit
ing relatives in Whitesburg.
Rev. A. S. Lakin revived the Lake
side Sunday School by his presence
last Sunday.
Mr. George B. Gill, of Huntsville,
was in the city yesterday, for the pur-
pose Of arranging to establish skat-
ins k.-SIontgomery Advertiser.
Mrs. billiard has removed with hel
family to the city to give her children
the benefit Of school at Rust during
the winter.
Huntsville gazette., 1883-12-22
Timely Suggestions.

To select the most appropriate
Christmas Presents call at Herstein
& Lowenthal's and look at their I'M
mense stock Of
Silk Handkerchisfs,
Linen g
Neck Ties for Ladies and Gents,
Gloves OF all descriptions,
Lace Collars and Fichues.
Children's Knit Sacks and Hoods.
Toilet Mirrors set in Plush.
Handsome Photo Albums.
japanese Boxes and Ware.
Lace and fancy Tides.
Lace Curtains
Infants Bootees and Gloves.
Sbawls, Blankets, Skirts,
Cioaks and Wraps of all kinds,
Chiidren's Clothing and Overcoats,
Handsome Trunks and Satchels,
E White Counterpanes,
Towels aud Napkins,
Rouchings and Collurettes,
Ladies, Misses and Children S
Hose,
Pocket Satchels and Pocket Books
and great many other useful arti-
cles too numerous to mention. A
present most appreciated must be
practical and useful and such arti-
cles can be found at
BERsTEIN & LowENTHAL