davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Notice of Implication for Liquor
License.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. -, 1891. !

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the following
named persons have applied for a license Il
sell intoxicating liquors Tor the year A.. d.
1897, at the places or locations hereinafter
named:
AchterIing, W., ISL Wabasha street.; AL
brecht, NJ, 492 Mississippi street; Banholzer,
VIM. corner Eagle and Washington streets;
Bremen, VIM, 739 University avenue Brandt,
John, 377 University avenue: Bremen,
4 Co, ID West Fourth street;
Cummings, NJ. j., SO West Third street;
D~ledenhofen, p, 397 West Seventh street;
Eggers, Henry, Ill South Wabasha street;
Eiswirth, Peter, 54l West Seventh street;
Esch, p. j., 70 West Seventh street; Eek,
Gerhard, $50 Robert street; Ferris, b. F..
372 Wabash street; Foley Bros: Claren.
street; Faber, Chas., 21a West Seventh
street; Fisher, John, 90 East Seventh street;
Funk. NJ, Cascade streeG, between COlbOrne
and Duke: Files, Henry, ~ East Seventh
street; Goldberg u Shapiro. 364 East Seventh
street: Hermann, j. b., 299 East Third street;
Holman, j. c., 53l West Seventh street;
Hermann, John c., 321 West Seventh street;
Hoffman q Thielen, 90 West Seventh street;
Huber, Frank j., IDS East Sixth street; Hen
ming, August, 39I East Seventh street; Hem
mes, Jacob, l6S East George street; HOlzap-
fel, FIR, 332 ROsabel street: Hopes & Cos
ham, 10 East Fifth street, Clifton Hotel;
JuQS, VIM, 393 western aVenlei nos, Mary,
l24 South Wabasha street; Koch, Charles,
AT West seventh street; Lyons, NJ, $50
Mississippi street; Lindgren, M. S5S Payne
avenue; La Point, NJ. w. 1921 West Seventh
street; Lorimer. w. W., 1877 jackson street;
Mayer, j. H., 445 St. Peter street;
M~aloney, James, AIS Minnesota street; Nc
EvOy, Daniel, $50 Mississippi street; Neu-
mann, Chas., 1877 Wabasha street: Orie-
mann, H., I06 West Third street; Olsen q
Anderson, 500 Stryker avenue Pewters, John
B., 10 East Seventh street; Pomplun, Aug.
sos University avenue; Rothbauer. Joseph,
40 Pleasant avenue; Roessler, B.,
282 East Third street; Schade; F.
H., e9l West Seventh street,; schade,
Herman L., 965 West Seventh street;
Stahel, John, Q West Third street; Schau-
man, Henry, 64l canada street; Schneider,
j. s., 405 Jackson street; SOnnekalb, Max.
1924 West Seventh street; Thies. Henry, 664
Jackson street; Unten & Lux, $50 Rice street:
Valek, NJ. 439 Michigan street; Wittmer,
Engelfried. 500 Randolph street; Waterman,
Charles, l47 East Third street; Wurm, h..
1913 West Seventh street; Wesenberg. Au-
gust, $50 Blair street; Wilson, Thorkild, 297
East Seventh street.
+, Now, therefore, notice is further given that
the said applications will be heard and con
sidered by the undersigned at his Office in the
new city hail. on the 30th day of January,
A. D.. 1891, where all persons interested may
appear and will be heard.
THOS. A. PRENDERGAST,
City Clerk.
janl4-22.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Slater and Riley's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description,

NJ. A. Van Doren-That piece Of
land bounded OH the north by
S%herburne avenue; on the east by
University Avenue addition; on
the south by University avenue,
and on the west by Weed and
Lawrence's addition. being in st.
Paul, Minnesota. .....-...-.....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Assessment for Sherburne Avenue,
From Rice Street to Dale Street.

Supposed Owner and
Description. Benefits
N. ~Pierce-That piece of land
bounded on the north by Sher-
burne avenue, on the east by Rice
street. on the south by University
avenue and on the west By east
line of block 4, Magoffin and
Breckenridee's Addition to st.
Paul. being in st. Paul. Minnesota. S11.55
Magotnn and Breckenridge's Addition TO st.
Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
Johnstone's Subdivision of Block 1, Stinson's
Division, ST. Paul.

Vim. Dawson - Commencing at
northwest corner of northeast u
of section 36, town %. range %;
thence south along q section line
80 feet; thence east 30 feet to be-
ginning; thence south $50 feet;
thence east 80 feet; thence north
$50 feet; thence west 80 feet 70. be-
ginning, being i'll st. Paul, Min
nncofo ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22

CONTRACT woRK-LowERING AND
- REBUILDING SEWER ON SEVENTH
STREET-Ofice of the Board Of Public
Works, City of St. Paul, Mimi, January u,
~1S01.-Sealed bids will be received by the
Board of Public Works in and for the corpor-
alton of the city of ST. Paul. Minnesota, as
their Office in said city, until IL m. on the I'd
day of February, A. d. 1901, for lowering ana
rebuilding sewer on Seventh street, between
Robert and Minnesota streets, in said city,
according to plans aud Specifications on file
in the Office of said Board.
A bon with at least TWO () sureties in a
sum of at least twenty (20) per cent of tho
gross amount bid must accompany each bid.
Tine said board reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
r. L. GORMAN. President.
Official. j. T. KgRKgR,
Clerk Board of Public Works.
Jan22-I0t,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

OF Resolution Adopted by the
Common Council of the City of
st. Paul at Its Meeting Held Oh
Tuesday, Jan. 30, 1891.
Resolved, That the contract submitted by
the Corporation Attorney, between The Globe
Publishing Company and the City of Saint
Paul fo- the doing of the official printing OF
the City of Saint Paul for the year 1891, be
and the same is hereby approved, and the
proper city officers are hereby authorized
and directed 10 execute the same on the part
of the City.
Resolved further, That the bond of said
Globe Publishing Company in the sum OF
S25,0 600. submitted with said contract, be and
the same is hereby approved.
Yeas-Ald. Banholzer, ~Bielenberg, Bot,
Conley, Copeland, Costello. Dobner, Dorni-
den, Minea, Sanborn, Sullivan, Van Slyke,
Mir. President-13.
Approved Jan. Fl, 1891.
c.. o. CULLEN, President Of Council.
THos. A. PRENDERGAsr, City Clerk.
jan22-lt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-01-22
.Grace,s Addition to St. Paul.

uppOS6 OWner anu
Description. Lot. Block. Benefits
st. Joseph's Female Acad-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-02-19
Dedication Of the New Church.


The new Congregational church was
dedicated Sunday, and despite the
prevailing zero weather a large congre.
CATION ASSEMBLED. Rev. S. G. Updyke OF
Aberdeen, preached in the morning upon
the subject, THE Wise Man" The
formal dedication occurred, however, in
the evening; when services we're dispen-
sed with at the several other city
churches, enabling all denominations to
be represented. Rev. Fl. G. Simmons OF
Fargo, superintendent of North Dakota
Congregational missions; Rev. VIM. Ew-
ing, superintendent of Congregational
church work; Rev. J. d. Whitelaw, the
new pastor; Rev. VIM. Glbb, Presbyter-
ian; Rev. W. BALDWIN, Methodist, and
Rev. E. H. Teall, Baptist, occupied
places upon the pulpit platform and as
sisted in the ceremonies. Prof. Updyke's
sermon was from the text, "Not servants
but friends" aud was a happy effort.
The Music was a pleasing feature also,
and the elegant editice was dedicated in
a most fitting manDer to future use as q
house of worship. At the co Inclusion of
the regular services, over $500 was
pledged toward paying Off the balance OF
the debt incurred in construction and
furnishing the building.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-02-19
Belief in Fair Play.

Bismarck Tribune: If the resubmis-
s1onists succeed in winning the fight, the
prohibitionlsts of the house have only
themselves TO thank for having contrib
uted largely to the success of their foe.
There will always be found in the world
a large number of men who believe in
fair play. The report of committee
composed almost exclusively Of members
unfriendly to the bill for resubmission
submitted report for indefinite post
ponement. This manner Of disposing of
a question on which a year ago the peo-
pie of the state were almost equally di-
vlded was not relished by several men,
bers who are not unfriendly to proh1bl-
ton. They thought it should have had
at least decent treatment and reasonable
consideration.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-02-19
A Lecture and a Reception.

Rev. S. G. Updyke's lecture Tuesday
upon General Grant, seemed to meet
the expectations of his auditors. and
was patronized by nearly house full Of
people representing all classes-from the
grizzled G. A. r. veteran to the bright
eyed young American bent upon acquir-
ing historical knowledge. Mr.. Updyke
spoke about an hour, and handled the
subject of the great soldiers life in a
most dispassionate manner. Many OF
the ideas advanced we're original with
the speaker, who has apparently been a
close student of human nature, besides
being personally familiar with the
achievements o: the military genius
whom fate raised from the lowly life OF n
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-02-19

y meeting of county superintendent
from different sections OF thes state was
held in the Gladstone parlors Tuesday.
pursuant to a call issued by State Su-
per1ntendent Ogden. The meeting was
primarily for the purpose of mapping
out future educational work, and to ar
range a schedule for institutes to be held
during the current year. Incidentally.
legislative matters affecting the public
schools were discussed, and probably
some recommendations made in regard
to the thirty or more pending bills re-
garding free text books, salaries, libra
ries, etc. Those in attendance, besides
Mr.. Ogden, were: j. NJ. Devine of La
Moure, B. NJ. Spur of Barnes, Joseph
Kennedy of Trail, A. T. Wiles of McIn-
tosh, j. F. Callahan of Cass, Mrs. Laura
Eisenheuth of Foster, and DR.. James
McNaughton, of the Mayville Normal
school.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-02-19
Vote OfThanks.

At meeting of the Ladies Relief go
ciety held at the residence of Mrs. 81.
Gieseler, Feb. 16, a vote of thanks was
extended to the ladies of the musical
club, band, press and to all who in any
way assisted in making the entertain
ment so successful The next meeting OF
the Ladies Relief society will be held at
the residence of Mrs. A. Blewett the first
Tuesday in March.
Mrs. J. J. EDDY, Secy.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-02-19

tanner to the first place in the worlds
most powerful republic. A number Of
choice musical selections preceded the
lecture. The SUN realized from the sale
OF tickets was considerable, and will be
devoted to the building fund Of the
Congregational church, under the aus.
pices Of which society Mr.. Updyke ap-
peared.
Upon the conclusion OF the lecture, the
speaker was escorted to Masonic hall,
where an informal reception was ten.
dered to him by Seward Post G. A. r.
and the Women's Relief corps. The at
tendance at the hall was not limited to
those organizations, however; large con-
course OF other friends being present
After the usual amount of hand.sbaking,
speeches were made by Mr.. Updyke,
Rev. Ewing, Rev. Whitelaw and others.
A couple OF stirring war songs were also
sung, and the regulation refreshments
were served. 1t was nearly midnight be.
fore "taps' were sounded, and the re-
ception came to an end.
Mr.. Updyke returned to his home at
Aberdeen Wednesday morning, carrying
pleasant recollections of his four days
stay in Jamestown-the most hospitable
city in the great North state.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-02-19
Fraternal Insurance Attacked.

Fraternal Insurance Attacked.
Considerable agitation has been caused
among jamestown members Of the vari
GUS fraternal orders, over the reported
passage by the house on Friday of bill
designed to regulate life insurance busi-
ness in the state, which injuriously affects
all the societies. Nothing regarding the
bill has appeared in the press dispatches
from Bismarck, and there appears to be
profound ignorance of its provisions
except the general knowledge of It's worst
feature, as stated. Representative Lutz
said Saturday night, that it was prepared
under the direction OF Insurance Com.
missioner Carey; was introduced by
Gill of Cass, referred to
the insurance committee, favorably re-
ported, and passed-nobody appearing
to discern any Objectionable features in
the law. He voted against it, however,
as did also Mr.. Kearney. 1t is said the
bill requires deposit with the state
treasurer OF ten dollars for each 81 600 in.
surance carried in the state by any com.
pany-frate!nal or otherwise. This
would involve heavy annual expense to
every policy holder. At meeting oi
Masons held Saturday evening, J. j
Eddy was delegated to visit Bismarck to
cause the defeat of the bill, If possible
or go amend the same that the local
lodges will not be injured by it's enact
ment. A large petition was signed yes
terday and forwarded this morning in
the same behalf.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1891-02-19

Miss May Roberts of Spiritwood, spent
Sunday in the city.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25
Mor,.el Him.

Say, boss, give me "a few pennies to
buy something to eat, will you:" SAID Il
ragged urchin to man hurryin.
through Mail street at o'clock Christ
mas eve.
Now the one appealed to had just
been buying Christmas presents for "A
score of sisters, cousins and aunts, to
say nothing about the numerous rattles.
dolls, etc, which he had bonght for the
members Of his own immediate family.
and consequently lie was feeling rather
poor.
Cant do it, sonny" he said rather
gruffiy, as he hurried on.
The boy assumed a tone half sorrow
full, with Il touch Of independence in il,
and said to the retreating figure:
Boss, | hope you will have Merry
Christmas"
The man stopped, turned around, dug
his hand into his pocket and handed the
urchin quarter. Then he hurried on
again.
Ten minutes later the same urchin en-.
tered u hallway where half dozen
street arabs We're assembled.
Hi, Jimmy" !,e yelled as he entered
''see what de biDke give me Showing
the quarter. Let's play craps. New
York Tribune.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25
CHRISTMAS CHEER.

First Turl:ey-What il Your opinion
of Christmas. anyhow: second Ditto
Don't Ak me- -PAiiad-lphil Inquirer.
\ ring would be a very appropriate
gift for Christmas bciie.-NorrisJowu
Herald.
The most useful Christmas p-essu,
this year would : -'u - b- IL pair Of
golo.aes or al um5rcl,a.-B.itim
American.
The cash girl in the notion store dida't
need anybody 70 tell her that Christmas
was cOlning.-MerchaEt Traveller.
a green Christmas makes cross coal
nan,-Milwaui;ee Wisconsin.
Miss Cumso-I don't know wkat to
give papa for . Christmas present. Mrs
CulaSo-Give him one of those new
long handled umbrellas ! need it ever
50 badiy.-New Yorl; Sun.
What a good thing it is tha. Christ
mas comes once a year We are then
able to take note of the number of mean
men whom the Lord allows TO live on
from day to day,-Kearney Enterprise.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25

Faith in the Santa Claus myth hasn't
entirely faded GU. OF the juvenile mind,
though even the very youngest repre-
sentatives Of the present generation are
apt TO I've skeptical. The proof:
Littl- Bettina. three years old. has a
rag doll with whom her relations are
particularly tender and sympathetic.
y morning or two ago this doll WAS dis
covered near the fireplace in shocking
condition. She was Llacl; in the face
and, IN fact, black all over, ana the
smell cf SCOT about her was very strong.
1t was mystery until Bet,ina was in
teirogated. The condition of tie doll
made her look a little rueful, bat she
frightened mp, and said
II irpercd to Patty all the things
wanted for Christmas and sent her NJ
the chimney to tell Santa Claus" Bos
ton Transcript
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25

Good ni-ht. Merry Christmasr' TIE
sound la-v in Bis ears rs be followed
the lively Cil boots 0ut of the door and
back through tle dark streets into tho
avenue
Il wor,e~ ~h--s they'll take ra-
now. Le $751; cl-..lia. and laughing
s-ftlr. "Cel.- De continued, Il hai
ny-e Than forty dollars i'm that pocket.
book, and there isr'; enough lcf. to
hello. there thy 20 in;o a cigar store.
HIN. cigars are too great a luxury for
Harjers Elat; Let tonight. though" he
laughed. II. s..Cle tonight" and he
came ort of the store moment later
with 4 boz oi choice cigars in his hand.
And then the old boots lei him back
az moderate pace to his bachelor 5
quarters. He vEistled softly rs he re-
movel his Goa; and got into bis dressing
gown and slippers: then lie lit a cigar,
threw LiE,ei. into the biz chair before
the fire aad sat con;eutedly putting the
fragrant smoke ard watching it curl up
ward toward the ceiling. and he laughed
when from the closet lie heard the old
boots dancing again.
Ra;tl--;e. rattl--te. ratt,ete-tat, rat
Observation-Disclosures
They nrst be tired" thought tic
lawyer. As the lively rattle dwindled into
a regular monotonous tapping.
Then he started, sat up straight and
opened his eyes. The tapping did not
come from the closet, but from the hall
door. Ii was Joe, come to repienish the
fire.
I've been dreaming" said Lawyer
Flint to himself. He turned his back 10
the fire. looked over toward the closet
and smiled. Then he walked to the
window and looked ont into the street.
he took out his watch and looked at IL,
while light shone in his eyes and his
mouth worked curiously.
There's time enough yet" he said.
and Joe was surprised to see him hurry
on his coat and hat; but not half 50 sGr-
prissd as he was when he stood alone IL
the room a moment later with biz s;l-
yer dollar il lis hand.-Morr:s Waite in
Detroit Free Press
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25

silk scarfs, hand painted and
embroidered ends.
Satin handkerchief and glove
cases hand painted, all the
new shades.
Kid photograph stands, hand
painted.
Celluloid calendars, hand paint
ed.
Celluloid whisk broom-holders.
Silk shirred glove and hand
kerchief cases.
Satin card cases.
Satin spectacle cases painted.
Match receptacles.
Satin SHRED Rand painted
jewel cases, edged with lace.
Celluloid shaving papers.
Celluloid hair receivers, hand
painted.
Celluloid pin trays, hand
painted,
Sachct bags with calendar.
China silk saddles, figured.
Fancy figured plush pillows,
down filling.
Plain pillows, down filing.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25
The ! Peoples ] StOre,'
MILL AND CENTRE STS.,
-ssss-sDANVILLE PENNA. -
--,s:==s- WITH + DECEMBER

Come thoughts of Christmas and giving and receiving presents
To those who have the M blessed to give than
to receive with attendant pleasure in selection and in buying
give happiness others Do not postpone selections until
the hurried days Immediately preceding Christmas Buy now,
when goods fresh and choice
Buy Now. This week open full assortment in
fancy goods, and complete stock of staple goods
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25

Listen 70 the enumeration Of good
things described by Whistlecraft to have
been served up at King Arthur's table
Oh Christmas day. Ii the list be authen-
tic, there is less reason to wonder at the
feats of courage and strength performed
by the Knights of the Round Table:
They served up salmon, venson and Wild
boars
By hundreds and by dozens and by scores
Hogsheads OF honey, kiderkns of mustard.
Muttons and fatted beeves and bacon swine,
IIerons and bitterns, peacocks, swan and bus
tard,
Teal, malard, pigeons, widgeons, and, in
fine,
Pam puddings, pancakes, apple pics and GUS
taIl,
And thcrew.thal they drank good Gascon
wine.
With mead and ale and cider Of our own;
For porter, punch and nesus were not known.
Christmas Book.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25
.bris 1891.
THREE CHRISTMAS cHl"es.


:!
roa-Ien, ho~. the ,'l-is.--.-s cline
Sings o. earth ifs song Sublime.
"sco the twain whose weary fee:
Wand through the village street
Door are closed against the stranger.
See the Child. the meek and igwl.-.
Christ the mighty. the al holy.
slccqlng craIlcI ia a i1anger."
s.nz yo=r jo~. o Chrls:nc- chimel
let us keep the Christmas time.
Be the loaf oi pien'r do'el,
Be the poor mau's heart consolei.
Thus we Keep the Christmas time.
H.
Ees-xen. still the Christmas chime
sings on earth is song sublime.
"Wondering shepherd, sec tLc night
Flooded with celestial light
Wondering hear the az gel message:
Come and le; u knccl before him.
Let rs lnd him aad adore him.
Peace on earth this child doth pres.
age"
Sing your Joy. o Christmas chime.
Let Us keep the Christmas time.
Let all strife and hatred cease.
Kindness live. good viii aud peace.
Thus we keep the Christmas time.
III.
HearEen, still the Christmas chime
S.ngs OF earth i;s song sublime.
Eagerly the Mayi sped
BY the wondrOus star beam led.
Gold and myrrh, aud incense Offer.
He brings mOst-yes. he the highest
Draweth unto God the Highest
Who heart Of love doth proffsr."
Sing your JOY, o Christmas chime.
Let Us keep the Christmas time.
Love shall be the law to bind
IN one band all humankind.
Thus VIC keep the Christmas time.
Century.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25

Father time IS good to the man who
is good to himself. Those who live
well live long. and he will surely DO
well who dimes at Phillips Cafe.
where meals are cooked to order at
any time. Oysters in every style. 4
full course dinner on Sundays from I ,
to :. p. m. Regular meals for regu-
lar table boarders.
M. Nj PHILLIPS e SON.
Main Street above Centre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25
DEPARTMENT..

After dinner colees 25c Meat patters in plain 10c
500. each.
Sugar and cream sets SOC to Sour, ureen with cover %
sou ~, 80 75c and S1.O0
racker Jars Ooc to SlI0. Chldrens tea TO- 10 %,
'atsnma vases Coo to $3.50 80, AZ and 50ca set.
each Wine glasses, soc doy.
ntler dishes 25c TO $500 Liquor glasses heavy 2Oc oz
chocolate pots Sl25 each Liquor glasses flint 60c doz.
Fancy plates Zoe to $250 EACH Plain coblets 40c Goz
Salt and pepper shakers sc Flint glasses with leaf 81 90
25c each. Goz
Tea pots 25c to S175. Glass sets six pieces o5 so
Water pitchers Zoe to 9Jc. 7:jc and 81 OU Il SET
bottle SOC Soc. Tea sets 5G pieces blue brown
Water bottles 25c each and pink decorations 81 90
Celery holders Zoe and Sc set Better ones at CO. 500
Milk pitchers sc to 25c and $1,000
Fruit dishes stands to Dinner SETS 100 piecs brown
ooc blue and gray decorations;
Lemonade sets &c to $50 $1,000 SET better
soap dishes, stone china Jc 1900, Is co and $1,000
each Stone ouslidols decorated, 3Oc
Dat meal sets :}5c 81 l.35 each
Mugs DC to 20. yellow stone pudding dishes
Wlne sets Sl4o and SloOl and gelatine moulds, pie
with and without tray. plates bakers etc. ., 70 5Oc
Liquor sets with glass tray 5Sc each
a set. Lamps of all kinds all styles
Bsque images 1Oc 75c. plain and decorated 1c to
Meat patters s in 1Sc each, 80
figured.
The new novelty toy for the young and Old 1t is crazy
it. for sale on first centre coun,er rioht ma
entrance.
The "|'lAs s.N." Nil a! ls,ts st, !!..sava.., p.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1891-12-25
-HERE'S THE LIST. =

| Wooden, brass and nickel hat
racks.
Nickel plated cuspidors, stone
bowl.
Towel rings.
Mirrors, all sizes.
Perfume bottles.
Celluloid. plush and leather
collar and cuff boxes.
Leather writing tablets, with
and without locks.
Leather memorandum books.
Leather toilet sets.
Cigar boxes lined with silver
inc.
Jewel boxes.
Nut sets and cracker.
Napkin rings.
China placques. hand painted.
Match boxes, silver.
smoking sets.
Banks, all styles and sizes.
Indian baskets direct from the
Caughsnwanga Indian tribe;
These goods are made and
designed entirely by Indians.
- STYLES. all prices.