davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
VERDTCT AGAINST A MINISTER.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 7 (SpeciaD.-Charscs were some
time ago preferred against the Rev. George Hasenphug
of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, of conduct unbe
coming minister In speaking dIsrcspectfuy OF Bishop
Escher and utterns other ncendiary language. The
Jury Of ministers announced their verdict this afternoon
that the Rev. Mr. asenpfug is guilty OF all the charges
With the exception of 80 minor points in which It
was proven that he misunderstood: The com
mtee required him publicly to retract the assertions
be made against the General Conference and
Dgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
pyFTy.Pyvg BOURs or pyssA GREEMEYT

CLEVELAND. Jan. tSpeeiab.-Iho jury In the pA'"s'
murder at thardon discharged this a''o' ho
at 4 O'Clock without agreeing verdict insJ "oo
ont afty.fys houra Mira Elrcta Anao Barnes. wie OF
Daniel Barnes died Deeslnbsr H. 1885. aftor Au III
ness OF about days. Her husband was asno ~ '"'
honss with the night she died and summonsa Pny
scisu onl at the last moment shsrtly afiet IN
de- sfb Barnes married Zadia StspheWsss. honesuo ~
his family. Arsenic found In The DEAD "o~"hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
COMMITTEES TO VISIT MR.. coRnIN.

SHENANDOAH, jar. Tho business men OF shenan
doah to tho number Of 100 met at tho Ferguson
House day to take action on tho strko lock-
Ing toward its arbitration j. j. Francy presided and
C. Bowman was chosen secretary. committee on
resolutions passed a set Of Ave. recommending the ap
pontment OF committee OF three representative bust
ness from each town In the coal region to wait
President CorbIn and urge uron him tho necessity
and wisdom Of such concessions may be necessary
to bring about arbitration Tho resolutions we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

SIZE WASA GREATGRANDCHILD OF KING PHILIP
NORWICH, Conn. Jan. 7.-Eunioe C0ttrc, who was
known throughout North stonngton 40 Aunt Eunce,'
died at the age l5 the Pequot Indian Reservation.
in the wild country Lantern H In that town on
Monday. Aunt Eunice" was great grandchiid OF
King Philip and the oldest defendant OF the Pequoe
Indians She TALL spare and straight and was alert
up to the time OF her death. Her maiden name was
shentepe snentopee and her father slain In tH
massacre of the Peguo Indians by Captain John MasoL
and his white settlers who came over from saybrooh
and surrounded and set fire to the Indian wgwanA
shooting down the red they rushed forth A
monument is In course Of erection 70 Masons
memory at Peauot Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

the day will be delivered by Dr. Jacob Gould schnrman
professor of Christian Ethics and Mental philosophy.
Tho subject will bo peoples university and tho
matter to be presented Is said to DO rich In suggestions
and ideas. In tie evening ball will be atven bv the
military department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
cPpFTy0 IN JyPI UPNOF JVRORS

IspIAxAroIIs Jan. 7 (SpceiaD.-The Demscra'ic eee-
tie. whs 10 he tried ag gan In INC fsu
era Court in few days are ressrtng To their oiu '
tics for escaping convection Judge Woods ordsrsa
cal venre Of ursrs the aud as soon s no
names drawn defo ndants began writlns
Democrats scquaintea with the Jurors ossShs
TO use their iuuencs with all the de- aecrAts h
10 tue vrnire TO prevent conviction silce A'' "nA
over a hundred such letters have been sent out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
TIE CLARION WE'LL A FAILURE.

PITTsBURG. Jan. (Speciai.l-The Clarion well
was today discovered to be farce. and as result
the OIL market was stronger. The well was reported
for several days to be flowing at the rate Of ten to
twenty barrels an hour. To-day IL was learned that
the well had not flowed since yesterday afternoon
and tho to al output would not exceed Sixty Dares'
he market opened ut 03 and closed at 0o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
KNIGHTS OF LIBoR AS DEMooRA11O WORKERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Z (Speciat). ).-Congressman BY
NUN desires another term, and then wants to succeed
Senator Voorhees, His enemies have been quiet since
the disaster that bcfe them in 1885, but evidences OF
their plans beginning to to the surface They
hope to impress Bynum with the idea that he alone
can save the party In this state by leading the
ticket II he consents to for Governor, 1t will
be with the understanding that he Is to DO elected
United States senator soon as possible As an
essential In the completeness OF this schcmc the
Democrats In the northern part OF tho State arc en-
(cavoiing to control the Knights OF Labor assemblies,
and have already organized several In which Demo
cratic influence predominatcs. by sending partisan
dele gates from the bodies the state Assembly,
which meets In Fort Wayne the latter part OF this
month, tho Democrats expect to commit that part OF
the organization 10 their political work The inhu-
ence is to be used for Bynum for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

TO CELEBRATE FOUNDERS DAY At CORNELL
ITHACA, Jan tspeciab-Fonnder's Day at tornrii
University this year viii be Wednesday OF next
week and acady elaborate preparations aie making
to celcbrso he occasion In AT appropriate manner
All university work 70 be suspended and both profe>
sors and students will be given holiday. The prtnc-
pal viii had he asmoGy The orstson of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
NOTES OF THE STRIKE.

eHAMoKN. Jan. THE mass meeting OF strikers
called for to night has been POSTPONED owing to tho
absence OF Master Workman Lewis, OF National As
sembly No. 1885, Tho Board of Trade have appointed
q committee to call on President Corbin and ask that
an adjustment OF the present difficulties be made Mr.
To- refuse credit to strikers and Phladelpha houses
have Informed local merchants that their credit woud
not be ex ended Bus ness Ia almost entirely sus
supplies for several months No coal has been shipped
to day. The miners have been ordered 10 Vaca'o
the Company's houses at Big Mountain.
wILKEBsARRE, Jan. Tho local Executive Board
of the Knights of Labor issued appeal this after
noon to the workingmcn and citizens in Wyoming
and Lachawanna Valleys. They say that II the sfrke
can be prolonged four weeks the Reading Company
must yield. To do this the workingmen IN ms
region must take upon themselves the sne os
Of the Lehigh rlkers Thoy arc appeaieo W "oS'
energetically to give Eberaiiy.
ITALIANS AND HUNGARIANs FOR THE MINES.
HAzLEroS, 7.-No effort has been made to oper-
ate any of tho mines in the striking district during
the past week Tho strikers ore apparently satisfied
to continue IN the present struggle. Another effort
Will bo made Monday to at ono OF the collieres
OF the district the selected being that OF e. Far
dee g. Co., at Hollywood. 1t Is thought by the firm
that enough Italians and HUI yarians can be had 10
operate one mine. This is tho first attempt at re-
sumption that has been made for nearly two months.
The feeling of fear which has been aroused by the
strike In the schuylki district has entirely subsded
and the strikers hope for success In both districts
Quite stir Of excitement was ocGasonea I'M tns sc
ened faces and carrying their dinner cans, pcs anu
shovels passed through the town Inquiry s soon re-
o. had gathered to work on their dirt banks al the
Laurel Hill Colliery.
GLASS WORKS TO REOPEN AT NEW-BEDFORD.
NEW BEDFORD. Jan. z. The Mount Washington GLASS
Works will start up on Monday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

unanimously adopted, and in keeping with them J.
Wheaton, Isaac r. Robbins and John II. Kurtz were
appointed as a committee to visit Mr.. Corbn. Tho
first gentleman Is County Treasurer and In business
hero. who the other two In tho lumber and iron
trades. telegram sent to each town In tho coal
field urging like action. All Ut the committees are
t. meet hero at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning and 80
In body to Philadelphia to visit Mr.. Corbin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
oAkRrING 4 CORPSE TO TIE wROxa CHURcA

CARRIING A CORPSE TO TIE WRONG CHURCH.
AKRON. Ohio. jan 7 t>peciaD.-Mrs s. d. Crisis .
Protestant, and Thomas Dyrs Catholic. died here.
Both bodies were to be shipped this morning the former
to Macedonia Ohio and the latter to Hudson Station
The body OF Dyro did arrive ia time for the train
Whom the body OF Mrs. Crss reached Hudson accompa-
MED BY large number 1t was taken out OF
the ear BY the Hudson undertaken When tho mournes
reached Macedonia they startled 10 learn that the
pe iv had On going To Hudson hsv learned
NAT Dody OF Mrs. Criss ha D-en taken TO the Caho
lie Church. where mass was said IT, The collin was
assut to ed into tho when thsy rsaened
the cemetery. The coffin opened and the hudson
nourhsrs saw their mistake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

REPORT OF THE STATE BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
ALBANY. jan Tho forthcoming report to the Leg
iature OF the Stat Beard OF Mediation and Arbitration
will embrace an important reference to strikes nion
railroad. and other prsper held and used for Pusic
pureosea and WILL understood suggest the exercise
OF legislative power the persons employed I" oper
ate such properties. we'll as ever the properties hen
selves and their IL s alss understood that the
Board takes very decided groual IN faver Of the making
by law all necessary regulations TO insure the transit
and safety persons and property up:a all rsroa az
aud other highways esfabshs for public service au
benefit against combinations Of swpsysa or other per
sons the purpose Of stepping or In any
way Interfering with their operation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
A NEW PHASE or THE ANDEl

A VIEW PHASE or THE ANDERSON wILL oAsD
NEwBURo, NJ Y, Jan. tSpectap Tho John Andessss
will case assumed a new phase In the Supreme cours
here to-day motion before Judge Brown was made y
punish Mira Laurs v. Appleton. Jsha c. Andersss's
sistar. aad her lawyers Messrs. DILL Chandler ssy
msur, for contempt Of court It's ALLEGED thea ihsj
violated an njunso. OF judge Pratt which forbade nes
70 begin prscssdlnxs In regard 70 me esate o. J:ss
validity will was In progress The injunction go
servsl In October 1887 and 10 charged that NrA Ap.
pleton and her lawyers violated 1t the next day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

UNABLE TO STOP SUNDAY LIQUOR-SELLING
BALTIMORE Jan. lSIec'nb Tho Grand Jury OF
tho September term In completing It's labors TO day
reported It's inability TO suppress the Sunday liquor
selling I'm this c,ty. The Grand Jury gives up the
task vi h the remark that the law In its lrssent
shape is nopci alive and should be either modihed
repealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
RYIYED ny Az KEHE

DENVER, Jan. GA dlsp tch to " The News nom
Glenwood says "This morning John Neville and a
companon were caught In slide hero
and carried down tho mountain side several hundred
feet Neville was killed, but his companion escaped
with slight inuriesS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

GREEsPIeLp Mass. Jan. THE inventory OF Tue o.
tate Of Ex-Governor wasbburn. hled to-iay' SHOWS
$4,000 IN personal property ant $4,000 !" rea' e'
tate As the beqursts to resves ssd TO smith '"rg'
amount to 900. thsre remains $los 70 oe us
Ell eoually beiwsen the Amsrcaa beard tno tio'he
Miss,onnry sscisty and The Mtsslsnsxy AsssoisueA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
FIVE PERSONS BADLY INJURED.

SHERMAN, Tex. Jan. Fire yesterday destroyed
the Southern Hotel and two private houses. The
following persons wero injured: A. A. Irard, pro-
pctor of the hotel badly burned about tho face, arms
and body; Leo Rollins badly burned and bruised;
Mrs Lesrd severely injured by jumping from tho
second story balcony; Lon" Lowe, fireman, jumped
from the second story and was cut and bruised NJ
Meredith, fireman, hands, AIMS, face and head tadIy
burned. The losscs aggregate about S2o,ooo; in-
ahnnI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

VIEW VICTIM or THE HACKErrsr0wy kIYos
HAcKETTsrowS. N. j., Jaa THE defaulttng Mayer
Of this town is $4,000 behindhana He s nswip Bse
nuda He borrowed $1,000 frsm Miss Dsdord. to uAsu
he was engaged TO uarr1ed. en- the plsa thas -
nat besn repaid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
PLAYING TIE "SvEAK DROP GAME" nv BOSTON.

FLA AYING TIE SNEAK DkOP OAM IN BOSTON.
Boston. Jan. (Specialj.-H d. Kenerson, of No
SO Cbathan-st. placing $3.50 in the MaverirT
bank at noon to-day, when woman standing beside
him dropped a lot Of small coin on tho floor. He
stopped aid her In recovering the money, and he
did who behind him reached over his
head seized the $500 from tho little counter where
Mr.. Kcnerson had left IL and out of the Office
lie escaped. moment late- the woman, having
obtained all her money, thanked Mr.. kcncrson and
left the bank The lattcr then discovered his loss
and at told those in the bank If 1t. H. w.
Smith, who was present, susp pccted that tho woman
who dropped the coin and the man who stole the
money were confederatcs. He quickly ran ont after
the woman followed her a short distance In Con-
lrcss-st, and her meet the thief Tho two con-
tinued walking toward Statc-st Mr.. Smith, suppos-
ing that they would continue In COngress-st., ran
ahead Of them in order to tell the police inspectors
who ST atoned ia Statc-st When he returned to
Congress ST. with the inspectors the sneak thief and
his confederate nowhere to be seen Their
trick which called d" the sneak drop game" has
not been played In this city for long time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
A MISSING MARKErIfAy.

poee we're directed last night for John Jsn-
sen yoany dealer In wash Market who had been
si,sns from hts hoas ~ No 3il Park
sys- Breoklyn. aimee wsdA ssdAy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
rvlyGELlST MOODY IN LOUISVILLE

IOuIsvILLE, n.y.. Jan Mr. Needy. the Evangelist,
arrived here this He will spsa his Of
moruiLg at o'clock. In tho frame tabernacle erecte4
ospecally for hs by the msmbsrs OF the ysrens To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

KEyrUCKYLEGfsLAr0 r0Ks IA r 0HEW: S0rsSok.
LouisvrILE. Jar. tspeciai. The Kentuesy hsass -
Representatives to-day passed resolution yrosiosun
sneking In the cha ambsr but refused V pressis ees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
gLOPIY0 WITH A FOOTBALL PLAYL

ELOPIX0 WITH FOOTBALL PLAYER
EAsroS. Penn, jan tSpeetah. wedding rot dswa
on the public calendar tssk place last svenins u
PhilIipsburg. n j.. wnsrs hccase 10 nSt pssesaasy.
The bride 10 Mss salis ghteap whose parsnts sssusn
in humble circumstances. opposed tho sttentess q
George D. Mcflvaue aJunier IN Lafayette college, -
half.bnck on nst yoar's football team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

WINDING Up AN INSURANCE. 00hFAxL
Bosrox, Jas THE stookhsldsrs sf tse Wss.isxA
Fire and Marine Insurance Company ts-day 49, "
Gus ef business, al riaks ~ - i1sureom 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
AN INFORMATION " BULLFIGHr

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 7. via Calves On.-Luls MAJ
zantini, a Spanish bullfghter and matador Is to
have q benefit hero tomorrow. There is enor-
rush for in the rng and $4,000 will prob
ably be cleared. There is intense nvary bot ween Pom
canO Diaz. tho champion OF Mexico, and Mazzaltni,
and the former Is building his ring. The Span
ish matador has I'M orted bulls from Spain at a cost
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
M,NEILIs DEATH DUE TO FOUL PLAY.

I7CE TO rOCr7
LONDON. Jan. IA postmOrte examination has
been made of the body Of Archie McNeill who went
to France to report the Kilrans Smith przeHght, and
who was found dead on the beach at Boulogne The
doctors agree that he met his death by foul play Tho
examination revealed tho fact that death not tho
immediate result of Injuries he received but that he
had been thrown into the water while he yct alive,
but In unconscious condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

DrBLIS. Jan. 7-W illIam John Lane, momber OF
Parliament for the East Division Of Cork, has been
arrested at Cork the charge of making scdtiOus
speech at Watcrgrass Hill on December A. lie was
admitted to ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

THE CROWN PRINCE WALKING AND DRIVING.
SAN RENO. JAM Tho weather here to-day Is
splendid. Tho Crown Prince wa che, rful and touk
q cOnparatv long walk, from which he suffered
III effects. lie afterward went out driving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

THE COREAN CABINET DEFElsS TO CHINA
BAN FRASCisCO, Jan. THE steamer Rio dc Janeiro
arrived from China and Japan today. The Japan
Ma7 states that the convention the subject OF tho
appointment by Corea of Ministers to foreign countries
has been concluded between her and China IL Is
provided 10 the terms of agreement that the Corean
Minister of 81 ate shall consult Chinese Minister
In COroa before sending the Minister abroad that tho
COrean Minister abroad shall consult with the Chinese
Minister In that country, should no have occasion to
communicate with tho representative OF any other
foreign power In the same country, and that the
Coiean Minister'S Of State shall not allow their Minis
abroad to take precedence OF the Chinese roprcsen
tatives In tho samo countries.
The Corean Government has engaged three military
INSTRUCTORS from America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
prp,,c AND PRIVATE INTEREST IN MR..
c1.EveLAND's FREE-TRADE CAMPAIGN.

,rprvrs FOR HOME RULE AND PHYSICAL FORCE
RrMARKAplE TRIBUTES TO "rnE LONDON
1IMrs~-rHE sAIIsBURY-BRADLAuGHD Dis
purr-A Nrw SMUT sENsATIoN-HIGH
pRAlsr OF MR. sTEDMAN's WORK.
lIrtRARY NOTES MIR. BUCHAN-
ANS POOR PLAY-TwELFTH
NIGHT.
my cARiE TO THE rRrBUSEt
v.,r York Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-08

sccoss Nc r. achieved to the actor rather than to
the author. Mr.. Buchanan has two sPcciaiues-
TO borrow, and to spoil what he borrows. lie
borrowed the motive Of Partners from M.
Daudet's admirable novel. Fremont Jeune eo
Risler Aine' lie has altered it, everywhere ior
the worse. most indulgent frst-night audience
yawned through five dreary acts, devoid OF Ora
matte quality and redeemed by no grace OF dia-
logue All that is said and done in the five acts
might easily be said and done in two. What saved
the play was Mr.. Beerbohm Trees acting. He
made Old Rsler, now called Heinrich Borgfeldt,
too unsympathetic, too squalid and too impossi-
BILE as the husband of young wife. One cynic
remarked that everything ought to be forgiven
the wife Of such husband. He played It, more
over, too monotonously and lugubriously. Yet
with this fa"lt in conception and fault In render
ing, Mr.. Tree nevertheless acted with singular
fidelity to his idea. He held his audience through
long drawn scenes when nothing was done by the
elaborate working out in detail Of the character,
and by the astonishing sincerity and force with
which he presented an almost repusive personality
This 1t was which extorted from the house contin-
ued and often enthusiastic applause. He carried
author and piece on his shoulders from beginning
to end.
There have been few more remarkable first
nights in a London theatre. Pretty women were
All professions were represented The pressure
for seats was hot enough to relegate the repre-
sentative of the American Legation to the bal
cony The sensation of the evening was the ar
rival at IL o'clock Of news of the Winchester
election, which was brought to Mr. Henry Man.
ners, Lord Salisburys private secretary. 1t soon
became known throughout the house, and Tory
cheers were heard from various quarters. The
cheers at the end Of the fifth act were the weakest
of all, and were mingled with groans enough to
deter Mr.. Buchanan from presenting himself be-
fore the sleepy audience.
Mr. Augustus Harris gave last night rather
this morning, the usual Twelfth Night reception at
Drury Lane Theatre The invitations were for
midnight. A thousand people were present-actors,
actresses authors, critics and men of all profess
sions, including society. The supper was laid on
the stage Dancing began about three o'clock
and ended know not when G. W. s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-18

ArrxASpRIA, Va. November 10, 1888
An norsogs Interested in tho above decree are
hereby notified that have fixed upon F!tURS5 5s s
DAY. December 20th, 1888 at my Office NO 10
King street, Alexaudra, We ,aa the time snd place
when and where will proceed to execute tne l ue-
Gwen iylT under my hsud this 18th day Of Noyen-
her 1888 A. W ARMSTRONG,
nov19 3Ot Special Commissioner:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-12-18
HOLIDAY GOODS.
The Merry Christmas.

The years greatest holiday is now az haud, the
gladstone time to which childhood looks forward
with SO much joyous anticipation, the welcome
season in which TO those Of mature years the ever
new delights are mingled with memories of the
time when, with. young and bounding hearts,
they, too, had mistaken belief in tho existence
OF Santa Claus.
We have numberless articles at various prices to
make a selection from. See if any thing among
the following list viii be the article you would
like to give scme one
PLUSH WORK BOXES, in Red, Biuc and
Orange, CSC, s1.98, $2.6S to S5.4S.
JEWEL CASES, in Leather and Plush, Csc,
$1.4S, S2.4S, So 6S.
SMOKING SETS, 98c to 1924
POKER SETS, 81 6S, 81 SO to 81 6S, contain.
ing two decks of cards
ODOR CASES. in Leather II d Plush, Fancy Cut
Glass Bottles. 81. .12 $l19 SI.9S
PLUSH CASES, containing Soap aud Poifumcry,
Il %, s. 80 to 1924
GENTS SHAVING SETS, in Plush and Lcath-
or Cases. 81 4S, STA, 81 9S to S799.
GEN S FINE SHAVING SET and D2EcsING
CASE COMBINED, $798.
GENTS TRAVELLING SE1S, in Leath-r Cases
s49s, 50 "a, $5;4S, S574, and $6.46:
GENTS COLLAR and CUFF n,iX : Zoe .
S9c., 81 4S and 1924 set
LADIES GLOVE sui HANDkEAUEitF
BOXES, in Plush, 50 4S SIT.
SINGLE GLOVE BONES IL Dstlc, 49. ra Ii
SINGLE !IANDK + RCHl + B0XE.,, i, cath
er. 49c each.
GENTS CUFF BOXES, IN shape ol ,, !lum.
nickel plated 1921
SMALL MANICuR sEIs, in Push Is 5 6ec.
74c, 99c, 81 "a TO 'ss 6s feather 'n,c., So Il
LARGER and MORE C:lMPLkrE SEls. i'll
Leather ana Push Casrs, 81 u SS,49, IS 9S,
and >l0,iS
DRESSING CASES wi.h MANICURE SETS
CONFINED 81 ~ 81 13 50 rs 80 9S
DRESSING CASES, with JEWEL and ODOR
CASE COMBINED. 80 ,9S to $14,49.
PLUSH CASE, containing HALF DOZEN
NUT.PIcSERS and NUT CRACKERS, 81 9S.
as, in Plush, al! Cabinets, $3.iS, s3.9S.
$5.25 in Copper Red and Blue
FINE LEATHER ALBUMS, si.93, $ IS, all
Cabinets
CHEAPER ALBUMS, from 69c to 549S
LARGE FRENCH POLLS, with Jointed Bodies
and Fine Bisquc Heads, Csc Sl9S 50. .6S, $3.50
$500.
FINE FRENCH DOLLS, with Kid Body, Shoes
and Stockings, and Showing Thrco Little Teeth
FINE FRENCH DOLLS. th Patent Jointed
Kid Body, S2.4S, $29s, S;6s, wit' hocs and
Stockings
KID BODY DOLLS, with Fine Hair 9Sc
Sl.37, $3.50, S1.9S.
DOLLS with Kid Bodies, IudestJuctiblo Heads
Shoes and Stockings, csc.
NEGRO DOLLS, with Jointed Bodies nc
LARGE WAX DOLLS, 4Sc 10 70.
MEDIUM. SIZED DOLLS, with Indcstrucliblc
Heads, Long Flowing Hair. 95c 39c 4Sc
DOLLS, with Kid Bode. Bisquc Heads 29c.
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