davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

ments. Everybody appeared glad to
see them. and they to see everybody.
The lakes were, OF course, the center of
interest for good many, and the motor
carried large delegations to Harriet,
Calhoun and to the classic Minnehaha.
In a word, the visitors thoroughly en-
joyed themselves during the whole day
until evening.
The usual rehearsal was held at the
Exposition building in the morning,
which was taken advantage of by Presi-
dent Max Hirschfield, of the Harmonic,
who made a speech thanking the So
cieties for their general turnout to the
saengerfest, and read telegram from
New Orleans from the officers of the
North American Saengerbund. inviting
the Northwestern societies to meet
them at New Orleans in February, 1890.
Continuing. Mr.. Hirschfield congratu-
lated the chorus on the success of the
opening concert on Thursday night, and
expressed the hope that the interest
would continue unabated. Mr.. HirSch-
field spoke in German and was heartily
and frequently applauded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
RUN ON A HEAVY TRACK.
Small, but Excellent Fields in the
Kansas CITY Races.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 21.-To-
days races were run over a track heavy
from yesterdays storm. The fields
were small. but the contests were ex-
cellent. The results follows:
First race, one mile and seventy yards-The
Elk, l02. Freeman. first; Entry, l02 Davis,
second, Leman, 12l, Gicols, third. Time,
l 1:51ls.
Second race three-quarters of mile-Jess
Armstrong, los. Burkholder. first: Irene,
101. Freeman. second: Shanendale, 104, Van
Allen, third. Time "a
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles
Bonnie King, 1Oo Freeman, first; Albert
Stull, 100, West, second; Entry, los, Davis,
third. Time, 2:00s4.
Fourth race, kaw Valley handicap. one
and one-eighth miles-Madolin. 90. Overton.
first; Stony Montgomery, lis, Elkie, second;
j T. 95, Young. third. Time, 2:o5s4.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Volci. 107.
Overton. first: Lula Foster. "a. Thompson,
second: Herman. 9S. Nichols. third. Time,
I .2SLa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
DESERVED HIS FATE.
Andy Caldwell. a Crazy Negro
' Ravisher, Shot to Death.

COLUMBIA. S. c., June a1.-Andy
Caldwell, a negro. this morning at
tempted to ravish Mrs. Beckham. res
.pectable woman. at her home near
Ridgewater, in this state. Mrs. Beck
hams daughter took gun and tried to
shoot the man but it failed to fire. The
negro then wrested the gun away from
the girl and shot her IN the leg. He
then went to Ridgewater and created
disturbance in store there, when the
proprietor shot at him and he ran OFF.
The sheriff, who was on the lookout
for Caldwell, captured him and took
him to WinsborO, where guard from
the state lunatic asylum took charge of
the negro to bring him to Columbia.
Near Rockton, body of forty men took
Caldwell from the guard and shot him
to death. The negro was an escaped
iunatic. and had been allowed to remain
at large for while on trial. but this
morning the sheriff had telegraphed to
the asylum authorities to send up
guard for him at once. believing Cald-
well to he dangerous.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
FIRED UPON By HAYTIENs.
Thrilling Experience Of American
Seamen in Samana Bay.

Thrilling Experience or american
Seamen in Samana Bay.
New BEDFORD, Mass. June 21.-The
schooner Baltic, of Provincetown, Capt.
Joseph Fisher. arrived here to-day from
an Atlantic whaling voyage. Capt.
Fisher had thrilling experience last
May while at Samana bays SantO
Domingo. where he put in for water.
He had previously visited the bay ION
Feb. g. and was boarded by the officer
of the port. general, who came on
board with soldiers and inspected the
vessel. Capt Fisher said he was going
whaling. and the general gave hlm
permission to get WOOD and water,
as long as he stayed in that
visited the watering place. At 6 O'Clock
that evening five soldiers under COM
mand of an officer came down to the
beach and fired ten or fifteen shots at
the schooner. The soldiers were armed
with good American rifles. When they
began firing, Capt. Fisher was aft with
the officers. and all hands. except the.
steward, were ON deck. The first shot
passed about foot above the captains
head. The next two shots went among
the crew standing on the windlass bits.
passing close to two seamen. With the
bullets flying the captain had no op-
portunity to show the American flag.
The soldiers continued firing and Capt.
Fisher ordered all hands below and
went down himself. When the soldiers
found no one on deck they fired into the
vessel. hitting the copper cooler
near the foremast. 1t was SO late when
the firing stopped that Capt. Fisher did
not dare go ashore for fear he would be
shot in the dark. The next day he de-
manded an explanation. The officials
gave him no satisfactory answer. saying
they thought the vessel was Spanish
smuggler. As Spanish vessels there
abouts carry no boats on the side, Capt
Fisher resolved t seek higher author
ity. Accordingly. on May I6 he went to
Grudjua. eight mics to the westward.
and sought an interview with Gen. Pap
poo, who ordered boat and went down
that evening with police officials. After
visiting the schooner. he had the five
soldiers arrested. They were arraigned
and tried. but three days after Gen.
Pappoo released them. giving as his
reason to Capt. Fisher thgt he found
they did not kill any one. There IS
lack of discipline among the military.
and the Americans attribute the attack
to liquor. A complaint against the
Haytien government will be sent to Sec
retary Blaine by Capt. Fisher. The
men who did the firing were HaytienS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
HUBBARD HAPPY.
News Of the Identification Wired
to Chicago's Chief Of Police.

CHICAGO, June 21.-News of the
Identification of Burke, and the circum-
stances under which Burke was seen by
the expressman at Winnipeg, was re-
ceived tonight in message to Chief Of
Police Hubbard from Collins. the Chi
cago officer at Winnipeg, as follows:
Winnipeg. June 21.-Martensen, the ex-
pressman. instantly and fully identified
Burke, picking him out of ffty-two men
drawn up in line in the Jail yard in the
presence of crown attorney and Burke's
lawyer Wire instructions.
dition papers for Burke were now en-
route, and would be pushed forward
with all speed possible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
THE MUSICAL JUBILEE
The Second Day Of the Saeng-
erfest a Great Sue
cess.
A Matinee and an Evening
Concert Given to Big
Crowds.
Standing Room at a Pre-
MUM in the Even
ing.
the Final Concerts To-Day,
Afternoon and Even
ing.

The second day of the. saengerfest
gave to Minneapolis two splendid musi-
members of the various singing so
eieties an opportunity to see the city
and enjoy the hospitality OF their
friends and countrymen here. The
ehoruses were not on duty at the mat
inee programme, and the time was
occupied. as mentioned, in seeing the
singers attracted a great deal of atten-
ton. and their sturdy forms and happy
faces were the object Of many CON-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
United workmen Elect officers.

OMAHA. Neb., June 21.-The supreme
lodge of Ancient Order of United Work
men to-day elected the following Off
GERS: Supreme master workman. Will
lam R. Graham, Cedar Falls, To-: SUI
preme foreman, W. Verne Wilson.
Detroit. Mich: supreme overseer,
j. W. Kinsley. Helena, Mont: supreme
recorder, W. Sackett. Meadville, Pa;
supreme receiver, John j. Acker. Al
bany, n. Y; supreme guide, l.. P.
Young. Lexington. KY; supreme
watchman, William Butts, Baltimore,
Nd; supreme medical examiner, Or.
Hugh Doherty. Boston, Mass. The
place of the next annual meeting is
Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
DEFIANT UNTO DEATH.

An Unknown Negro Filled With
Buckshot by an Indignant Vir-
ginian.
ANoNcooK, Va, June 21.-A negro,
whose name cannot be ascertained.
whipped the little daughter of John
Core, a white farmer residing near Pas
toria, several days ago. Core armed
himself with double-b -barreled shotgun
and went to the negro's house. Upon
arriving there he found the negro also
armed with shotgun, but the colored
man, as soon as he saw Core, opened
his shirt and, laying his hand on his bare
breast, said: 'sShoot: you haven't got
grit enough" Core cooked his gun and.
load Of buckshot into the negro's breast.
Core then left, and it is not known
whether he has been arrested or not.
The negro is dangerously wounded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

base ball. boat riding and all sorts of
sports. The picnic will be open to the
general public, and preparations will
be made for entertaining the immense
crowd which is likely to be attracted by
the inviting programme. Spring Park
is two minutes ride beyond Hotel La
fayette, on the Manitoba road. The low
rate of 65 cents for the round trip from
either Minneapolis or st. Paul has been
made. Trains will leave the union
depots of both cities at 8 a. m, and
every half hour thereafter. Arrange
ments will be made for the entertain
ment of several thousand people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
A BULLET IN HIS BRAIN.

Richard Hollenger. of La Crosse,
Wis. Commits Suicide in New
York.
New YORK. June 21.-The body OF
man. dressed in dark clothing, wearing
brown mustache, was found at the
corner of Two Hundred and First street
and First avenue to-day, with his right
hand clenching pistol, and bullet
hole in his head. 1t was evidently
case of suicide. His underclOthing
were marked '.R. H." and cards in his
pockets bore the name "Richard Hol-
linger, La Crosse, Wis" A card on the
body was marked G. A. Jurgens. IS La
Sale street, Chicago, Ill. The suicide
chose very lonely spot for killing him
self. 1t is thought that he shot himself
at about a. m. to-day at which time
gardener living near heard shot in the
vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
THE FIRST MATINEE.
Three Hours Of Music in the Sec.
Ond Concert.

ond Concert.
The soloists and Director Gilmore
were the personiication of good humor
yesterday afternoon. They started in
with programme of twelve numbers.
which they permitted to increase to
nineteen by recalls. Gilmore responded
with the band three or four times,
and laughed good-naturedly every time
the audience insisted upon another Sc
lection, as if it were boys play to repro
duce difficult piece Of music. Miss
Campbell, Nine. Stone-Barton, Mr..
Whitney and Herr Benedict also replied
to recalls, and gave in each instance
some familiar song or aria
that increased the enthusiasm
of their auditors. The programme
opened with the overture to
siFreischuetzn by Gilmore's band. The
opera is dainty composition. one OF the
most celebrated of the romantic school,
the overture is one of its greatest parts,
and needless to say Gilmore did it JUS
tice. To follow the band through its
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Spain will Not Sell.

MADRID, June 21.-In the eortes to-
day Senior Becerra. minister of the col
onies, reaffirmed that the United States
government had made no proposition
relative to the purchase of Cuba. He
added that no proposition looking to the
sale of the island would be entertained
by the Spanish government.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Driven From Home.

DUBLIN, June 21.-SeveraI families
were evicted on the Ponsonby estate to-
day. The tenants offered stout resist
ance. and in some cases the evictors had
to use battering ram to effect an en-
trance into the cottages. Several per-
sons were injured while resisting the
bailiffs. Six arrests were made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Good News for the Gang.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo-, 21.-The Daily
News, st. Joseph's afternoon newspa-
per, was to-day sold to E. B. Haskell, of
Boston, part owner of the Boston Her
aid, e. NJ. Palmer, of Minneapolis, who
with Mr.. Haskell owns the Minneapolis
Journal, and c. NJ. Shultz. late manag-
ing editor of the Minneapolis Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Events at Brighton Beach.

BRIGHTON BEACH, June 21.-Track
in fine condition. Summary:
Fiye-eighths of mlle-John Atwood won
in 1:04le, Centura second, May Queen
third.
Three-fourths of q mile-Long Jack won
in l :16, Pericles second. Gracie third.
Three fourths of a miie-Scuvenir won in
1:16la. Vandergrift second. Ocean third.
Seyen-eighths of a mile-TiDstaf won in
1:30. Reveller second, Longitude third.
One and one-elghth miles-Dead heat be-
tween Tattler and Bonnie for first in
1:56S4. j. j. OBJ. next
Mile-Ballston won in 1:44. Carnegie sec
ond. Pelham third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Army Omcers Retired.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 21.-Capt.
Thomas G. Troxel, Seventeenth In
fantry; Capt. Charles Wheaton. Twenty
third Infantry: and Capt. Randall Nor
wood. Second Cavalry, have been placed
on the retired list.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Symptoms OF Rebellion,

PINE RIDGE AGENCY, Dak.. june p.
Two councils were held to-day at
which Indian chiefs favoring and op-
posing the bill spoke. 1t seems, how
ever. that the sentiment of the majority
of the Indians still is unfavorable.
Symptoms of rebellion in Red Clouds
following are reported.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Badgers w ant Office.
Special to the Globe

SpeclaI 70 the GI0be
WAsHINGToN.J June 21.-Congressman
Haugen arrived here this evening to
look after postofice appointments in
his district. There was a long confer
ence this evening at the Ebbitt, attend
ed by Secretary Rusk. ex-Gov. Thad
Pound, CongreSsmen McCord and
Haughen and Auditor Habercorn. SEN
ator SpOoner is expected to arrive here
within day or two, when the Badgers
will make an assault along the whole
line for offices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Got Even with His Landlady.

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, June 21.-
This morning j. B. Henderson, aged
twenty-five years, shot his landlady,
Mrs. Andoneigua, III the breast, and
then suieided by shooting himself in
the mouth. Henderson was arrested
for drunkenness yesterday. and it is
supposed he shot the woman for caus-
ing the trouble. The woman may re-
cover
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
PERJURER AND HYPOCRITE.
Rev. w. E. Howard, of Electric
Sugar Fraud Notoriety, Goes to
Sing Sing.

New YORK, June 21.-Rev. William
E. Howard, convicted of grand larceny
in connection with the Electric Sugar
Refining company frauds. was to-day
sentenced by Recorder Smyth, in Part
II, general sessions.ito nine years and
eight months imprisonment in Sing
Sing at hard labor. A motion was made
for a new trial on the ground that the
verdict was contrary to law, and on ac-
count of errors in the judges charge to
the jury. The motion was denied. In
sentencing the prisoner, the recorder
said:
"a greater fraud was never brought to my
notice. You are perjurer and hypocrite.
You went on the witness stand and perjured
yourself again and again
Howard had nothing to say He lis
tened attentively to the remarks of the
judge. but When sentence was pro-
nounced he made no sign either of sur
prise or interest. The trials of the other
prisoners in the case will be set for an
early day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Given Double Dose.

PARIS, June 21.-M. Rier, fnaneier,
has been sentenced to imprisonment for
one year and to pay a fine of 5000
francs for being connected with the So.
eiete Mobiliere frauds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

PLANES to-day. They were out boating
with three friends and the boat. being
mismanaged. capsized near the dam.
The two young ladies named above
sank almost instantly, the others were
rescued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Young Storrs Gives Bonds.

NEW YORK. June 21.-George Storrs,
the son of Emory Storrs. the lawyer.
who is accused of sending vile letter
to his wife. waived examination to-day
and gave bail in $500 for tlial.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Tips for To-Day.

Special to the Globe
CHICAGO. June %, a. m.-The fol-
lowing are looked upon by those ''away
on the. inside' as probable winners to-
pay:
First race-Aarchma and Lieder Kranz;
second race. Penn and Monita Hardy;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

Drowned in Desplaines River.
z CHICAGO, June 21.-Miss Jennie Elm
shlad and Miss Hilda Carlson were
drowned in the Desplaines river at Des-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
Harrison Goes on q Jaunt.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The presi-
dent, accompanied by Postmaster Gen
eral Wanamaker, and ex-senator Sewell,
of New Jersey. left Washington at 3:45
this afternoon for Cape May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22
WILL VISIT THE LAKE.
A Picnic at Spring Park To-M Nor. :.
row-The Closing Festivity.

row-The Closing Festivity.
The visiting siugers will be royalty
entertained on Sunday at Lake Mime
tonka by the local societies. Arrange
ments have been completed for grand
picnic at Spring Park, which is one of
the prettiest spots on the lake. The
grounds are especially suited for large
picnic parties. The singers will sing
the old time songs of the Fatherland in
the open air, furnishing unique mu-
sical treat. There will be game of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

Turf IOughs Compromised.
LONDON, June 21.-A compromise has
been arranged between Sir George
Chetwynd and Lord Durham in con-
nection with the turf scandal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

American Derby. Sorrento and Spokane; Pat
Donovan and Yidette; fifth race, Richland or
Eyaline and Estelle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-22

Continue d ON Fourth Page.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

TRIPLE EXTRACT, fun ounce vials, should
De- 45c They Will be sold tor o.. this week.
COLoGNE-JUGs. new spiral giass, with fancy
Shoppers, &c. All the OAKLEI TRIPLE EN-
TRACTS are here in bulk, and sold in any de-
sired quantiy-,wo now and charming odors
among them.
ALL THE OTTER DEPARTMENTS IN the
house sympathi2e with BARGAIN PRICES this
week to make these shopping days profitable to
you.
MONKEY MUFFs-Imitation, Saun-lined-
will be sgc each-down al the way from s3c. and
sL2&
BLACK COONEY MUFFs shall sell for eoc.
each, and all kinds OF FUR SHOULDER CAPEs
AID FURs Of all descriptions.
LADIES' AND CHILDRES's CLoAKs will be
gold a; near a third OF their former prices
HANDKERCHIEFs "a they were never sold
before
GEN1LENEN's FURSlsHlNG GOODS are not
a name here. There are thousands for your
choosing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22
TOYS TOYS.

All Kinds - Marbles, Tops, Kattles. Iea-sN'S'
Dinner sois Toilet Sets, sheep, Donaies' Horses
Iron Toys Ito Toys Magnetic Toys, Rabp'ts'
Mary ard Her Lambs, Monkeys, surprise boNes'
Tn.ner- Nache Animals, Mar.c Lanterns. Farcr
sets az Furniture, Bedroom SETS OF Furniture,
Prntinc-prc-s, knowledge Box. GIsu Hoops
Bet,leioor ana shuttlecock, Reins, Scopes aud
is,y.e. Indian clubs. Dumh-Bclis. Lap Tablets.
ro.mine Turtles ami Anigators KNIFE. FORK,
and spoon I'm sets 'Whoelmen. WhisS-Holders,
Money Banks, Cail-Bcll-, raper-Weishts' Ease.'.
Papcr-Cutt,r.. TRIPODS, lIames, LooAlns-
Glasses, Cari-Hcceivers.
JAPANESE GOODS.
Ross Jars, Cracker Jars h"rahs htonAe
Vases. Bronze Caldle-Holdors, China Plates ana
DISHES. Bnttcr-Plates, Iea-pots, Iea-soi- Can
die-ticks. Dishes, NustGrIs. Bowls, Fish-Plaies'
Bottles. Nlatch-Safe., handkerchief and Glove
Boxos. Trays, fowder-BoAos, Paper-cutier''
brackets, smoksrs' Sets Handkerchief ana
Glove Roxcs, Cmmo-Trays aud Brush, ln@-
stands. Porticres, a..
ELEGANT SETS.
Combs. Brushes and LooSlne-Giass 10 metal
aud p,nsn cases, Toilet an1 Manicure Sets IN
cases. Infants Sets Ia cases.
CURTAINS, SC.
chenille, six, Lice, and Turcomon Curtains.
Just 1Ol pair more OF those Nottingham Cur
tains, 81. yards loug. At 3!.25. wei worth w. II
voo can puy them Tor css than a. elsewhere we
viii return the money. Marseilies, Quilts Sor-
there's. ..,,~,.-,,,,,,
HANDKERCHlEFS, &C.
SIX and Linen Handkerchiefs In endless va
riety aud q; prices 20 suit everybody; Gentle
mon. SIX HemsutaeG Initial liaudkorcmeis az
.0c.. Coventry Embroidered Initial handker-
chiefs a. l8 and l9c. worth double the money a
large stock Of Aprons, BEAD HanoEefchleis'
Collars, Nun cs' Cape, Musiins for Aprons, Lace
and Muslin scsrs.
BLANKETS.
Bed Blankets, IN oil qualities, Coiored bish-
tcts. CRIB and Cradle Blankets, Wrapper ban
tets. Ropo Blankets, Rubber B!snAeis' Lap
Blankets. ,r Cocr
Here IL where you can save lots oi money
We have lust 505 more Ciosks 'han We o"su' "
have at this time, 70 we have ma'Keo 'h0 e'o0A
down 10 cost aud a great many al eve" '"se
Whom wo mako up our rnind 10 close Out "a lo' p"
goods We doat let tho price prevent H. 20 hV"
Is your time 70 buy a Closs ond save money "
dOl0g 10. ,,,,,rc G.
Our stock Of Carpets isgery comp'e'"' " 'Vu
want handsome Carpet at 10" price 70" va"
puyit Of US Rugs. Mats. Windo"-shsuos~
make nice Christmas presents. Humorous oi OF
t.cles not enumerated in this advertisement. 'aA'
are suitable for holiday presents anu VIZ '-'
year round. ,nouc
I,.,pe stock Of gooks at extremely low prices
Juvenile Books specially.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-22

KINDTRGARIEN BLOChS,
i.ss. Building Blocks Alphabet
-.-. Blocks, Puzzle biocAs' Comic
ans Ioo-Chesta.
pABLOE CEOQUET,
o-..t, ana Field Croluct Faba Baga'
...Ll.
NOAH'S AEkS,
,, B,o-rs. Block Trains. Wash Sets.
FOLDING CHAIRS,
Caa.f-. Exteuson-lab.es, >ideboards,
.rt..es. Lat.Hoards Bed5tcs15, Cradles,
.... nesk-.
HUEELBARROWS, WAGONS,
..-.. e.s, suLles. Ro-kiug-Horses. Swinging
- .o-Fues. Dextcrs, sleighs, cutters
INDIAN CHIEF GUNS.
n---,.ss Gans. Doablo-Rauolied Guns. Iron
- swords. soldier Sots, Drums, Horns.
.,sf. md harmon. .as. Musical Boxes from
., to sas. Iat. Pal, Wasl-Boarl, DC, IN
wood and Iiu raus.
WORK-BOXES. JEWEL CASES,
r.liofaad Glove BoSos, Collar ana Cud
.... Travellers Companions, OAK. Walnut.
t..l. Ash. Mahogany, and Rosewood
.,s..
CUPS AND SAl NEko,
r..s...ne Clps. Mugs. Plate. cup. and Saucer
..... .ro.t ana MIX Sets. BisQue Ornaments,
Da...er Jar.. Fancy Pitchers Cuspaiores.
CANDLESTICKS. VASES,
'uer.aes. Nso.h safes. Buuer-rlaies. Bowie
f..c.J.,.. Hls.ard Pots, Tes->e,s, Violet stands,
..,-. sot.. Irays. Crumb-Brushes and
i.als. rcNcrr-Boxos, Brackets
DOLLS. DOLLS.
..I,a Dolls, Bl.quo Dolls. Patent Dolls. Wax
.. Pops aud Ma Dolls Boy Dolls, Negro
.. Rse Dolls, Rubbcr Dolls. Chopper Dolls.
l.Y.r.lais Hosi Dolls. Movable Eye Dolls Kid
t.'y Dolls. Harlequin Dolls, Norsted Doh~
CHRISTMAS
Irse.uoAcrs. Candlo-Boldor-. Ornaments for
Christmas recs, Csudics for Christmas-Ifeos.
GAMES.
I.nr Toss. via West, Fsh.PoDds. Sailor Boy,
,ai.le. Counter Checks, Holma. kedouh'
s,..ple.hsss. sliced Animals, sliced Blfds,
ca Objects. Cats and Mico, 60 Bang, Captive
Princess, Tougei Checkers. Backgammon, CRIB
lGgr Chess Lotto, Dom.noes, JACK strawv. ana
over one b lucrod other Games. D.cc Cups, Rub
ber Animals, Rubber Dolls. Rubber Balls.
BASKETS.
Waste Baskets. Work-Baskeis, Infants Bas-
tets hey Baskets, Lunch Baskets, spoon Bas-
xe,s
TABLE.CLOTHS, &c.
liable Cioths. with Napkins 70 match. Napkins.
DoNes. Towels. gray-C Cioths. Scaris, Spisshers,
Plush 1sble-Covors. Plush Mats. Chenille Ia
Die, Plano. snd siand-Coyers, SIX Table
Covers Iuto Table, stand. and Piano-Cosers,
Embroidered Table. stand. and Pisno-Corers.