davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03


pna-dnN OF women and men VINO Illuminate
the JournalStc orc WIN the genus mat
enables II IA rs turn 10 illuminate the com
mon WOIlt. Af, totherln@nam GeHghteu
10 IratetnIze WIN me >clloeS ana ILaflNeeN
or ARK how C'cdSionallN ne would VINE
or ulne haniluL q. mem III ms once Or
ms house, III Inc way OF &o"d-leIloWshlp,
Tor more ulSli'ereNJed "ulhlref OF the
craft never pfohr Dread ANA ne was al
ways AappN 10 eve any reporter nfSt-rale
material l"r 4 '".uinn OF SO OF money mar
ket gossip: Lhefc are not many OF ms
status VINO nave en- hef ne goodwill or me
tact, or lhe aol''\ 10 iuflISh oI-hahG lhe
equivalent OF SlU-chech 70 the dear
uulS.
20 II Is edSl d" p'.Ir't ltal "Ith' "ilhln
thfec n1I : oil hioooc mission 10 olAeriAg-
nam IN blafhdoH interest, fo'H"rlhEhalh
invited several OF MS lt.>lE press ltleuuS
10 meet MN III MS private ONCE. gun" an
GnjhusiaSl't Hl'i' crowd a9SetAoleu. n'S
hne" IHil ne No"'" uot nave Sent LOT livll
Il ne nae hot some hlhs 10 communicate
ana iut! We're sure yI i "ndJeVer lLe COIL
hHnlcaLion' II "Iu.u oe " orIn 81 naVlhS.
VT: folherluGIia. N ; inner once was more
o. i ufa"Ihs-rooHl 'I!dll E'Iare OF IFdulhg.
ne heaIN ple carpet Heaueheq 'uI SOUND,
rich curtains ma me doors,
ana PLY "LT.% OF .,-' VI
uerantefs, ooll.es ana slll,erlng glasses
gave an aftlSt'c thlSh 10 lte sancJuin. Mr..
to'herIngham presided over IhG e, orlLlant
conciaVe IN SoLlaIy IlaJesyS. ILeTe sat
around nm tnt We ~ a,Its rSer'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

viii follow. OF course. that's 4 little side
tip for your private ear, ladies and gentle
men. l hope | have made it clear that our
dual scheme IS not a mere financial opera
ton. but i patriotic movement Of the first
magnitude -
There was no mistaking the impression
this exposition had made upon the hearers
In more than one breast secret resolve
had been made TO sound Mr. Fotheringham,
as soon as strictly private interview could
be had. rs to the likelihood of an opening
for new paper in the territory; or per
hapS an appointment as agent for the new
railroad: or even an inspectorship over the
new immigrants. Mr. Snifter led off with
an extra impressive demonstration through
the window as preface to little inquiry.
Eff kitch on. yew jest want right re-
win boom fei' the Laramie an Hellowstun
tracks, with social salvation streak licked
onto it tol'dblG thick, amt that SO'''
You've struck it square, Mr.. Snifter. :"
''Then | guess I'm Jest the fixture fer n
special correspondent to go out and do fer
the Larimie what WaSh'n'tCn Irwin did for
Astors Astoria, only my book would make
his take back seat. fer | speak the Wild
West langwidge-see?
"A capital suggestion, Mr.. Snifter; won't
you make note OF it and submit II 10 me
again later On-thank YOU"
Mr.. SEifter began TO discover in a dim
way that the Wild West method of getting
ahead has other disadvantages in the bet
ter-mannered East besides the giving away
of ones little ambitious.
Il feel unable to express the pride and
satisfaction and JOY your magnificent
scheme inspires in me. as a patriot and as a
woman. Mr.. Fotheringham. l am sure | am
only voicing the sentiments of our friends
here, who voice the sentiments of the Amer
lean people, when | congratulate you on
your noble work-a work, sir, which
pray don't leave US yet. gentlemen,
Pardon me, madam, for interrupting so
gratifying a
Il had not intended speech, Mr.. Foth-
erinsham. as | ghall have the honor of
stating my cordial approval of the scheme
over wider journalistic area than some
whose pens are tied to 4 single sheet
Mrs. Shicksper's ink may be diluted to
water a vast area. but some of US object TO
be maid-of-all-work to the syudicates,"
chimed in the aStute Mrs. DIR. O'Clam.
Mrs. ShickSper'S summary face was
framed IN wintery couture. but it looked
all the brighter for the March wind that
seemed to sweep across it from the neigh
borhood OF Mrs. DR.. O'Clam's high stool.
Her still pretty eyes danced gaily to the
unexpectedly Christian mildness of her
reply:
Mr.. Fotheringham. forgot to ask you
how IS my old friend. Mr.. Blarnaby! l
haven't met him-why, II may be as much
as these TWO months! My dear Mrs
Q Clam, meant nothing personal-I al
ways used TO read your charming letters,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

aristocrats, and the prevalence of what is
rdiculed as AnglomaHia, Indicated 70 his
mind this fact-that there Is a movement ia
progress which IS steadily blending The
best interests Of the TWO branches Of the
old Anglo-SaXon family. The best people
on bOtn sides best understand each other.
and love each other and the closer they
come together the sooner will the worst
foes of both be COMPOUNDED. The tendency
so Blarnaby was convinced. Is for the Gid
families and distinguished names or both
sides to Join hearts and hands land why not
pocketboOks p in their common interest.
That tendency every consideration babe
him sympathiLe with and encourage. As 4
man of affairs. as Il statesman and 4 philan-
thropist (for such he wished TO be consid-
eredD he saw that he had everything 10 gain
by promoting It.
This was. the actual reason why Blarua-
had sought the good offices of Mrs. Beuui-
son and Mr.. Hogs. Once within the aristo-
cratic Notifications, he could trust himself
to bring up his reserve of city friends when
ever he might be unable to capture his gar
risou Single-hauded.
TO be continued)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
WINE WATER.
DE SOTO FOUGHT THE INDIANS
IN TITUS COUNTY.
Numerous Relics Bear o-t the Assertion
The torian ofDe sosss Party De
fibes the FamsyE Springs.

{
MOUNT PLEAsNT, len, Aug. l4-I>ur-
ing DeSoto ; adventures IN TINS then WIG
country he made 4 stop for SOME weeks
near the present ste OF thiS city and aller
several trying enga%emehtS WIN me IN
GlahS turned MS race towards the eas'
dying upon ms arflFa. upon inc MISSISSIPPI
river where ms remains We're placed III Il
rustic CONN ana III mluhlEht taken Out mo
me center OF the stream ana SUM 10 the
potion.
and his men are still here and in fairly
good state Of preservation, considering the
antiquity OF their origin lie had several
very hazardous enSageinehtS Whlle mere,
and Tor several weeks mad nearly 2oi'sT'ifft
battle with the natives. LIE made
extensive breast WORKS ;ssS'"eSJ OF =%tf'e
city, ana ano}lsf ABOUT two miles
east OF the sihF where they were driven
frCSn ing AMMAN sacred springs winch are
Sltpased luSt one nile southeast IRON the
courthouse square. The extensive breast
works are one mile east OF these springs
ana are clearly married is the work ol war
rlors. \ single stately walnut tree rises
from their summit Inc tree may nave
been planted by some OF DeSoto 5 men, as
IL IS oil great age. the earth thrown up
was red cay not intended TO facilitate the
growth OF vegetation, hut TINS magnificent
specimen OF the SloW-gfoWiuS walnut Tree
- dHout twenty liticS III ulfHItltI-
Around these breastworka nave been
found implements oI war, consisting OF
broken swords etc. OF the style III use at
the lime OF DE SOTO existence: also spec
mems OF the rude products useq by e
Indians III life1l warfare In Lac moupos
Oullt here pld there over THIS country AaVe
been fo4Hff many curious relbes, CONSISTING
mostly 90. earthenWafe, d9Tow-headS, sea
sheAsfetc.' many OF wnlcFare 10 be gain.
ered for an exhibition IN at the sprlnsfs
nowgbelng improved a, fhealth resort.
f." " De Mouaunt, d IRthOlc priest Whkac-
companleu tue dal1uS De 500 on inns 4pcc;t-
sloh as lhe historian OF the party gives
SolfeNery interesting uata, describing the
country lfom me heo river 10 tne springs
at inns place. de speaks OF the heu river
as beng sluggish stream OF feu-colored
muudS wafer crossed oN IIe party Whlle
passing southwark ioilo"ng indian trallS.
he then describes lle LANDMARKS crossing
sulphur ana on sou'hWafd unth forced 20
DulId ofeaSt"ofhS, OF Whlch MS care
fu! description Is cohlpieteI} hiIed
by the anoye referred 10.
AS lufthet evidence ihdt lhefe
can De no mistake ABOUT JiliS ihaIler' ms
description OF the springs TO the west OF the
last WORKS thrown up !ust before tnelr dc
PafIure lot the MISSISSIPPI Is Suilcleht
he says tine springs luSt WeSt OF our laSt
Dattle-Sfouhu are wonderful 10 oehold-
some OF llelh Dear "Ihe-toiofeu wafer
pure ana ciedf. IheN are ine cGIoF OF flth
WINE ana are exceedingly refreshing. Gun
efs OF theSc springs are as clear ana as
sparkling as the deWS OF heaven. ana
others are Inc color OF clear SKY, Dut
all are guarded with jealous care ny
the savages VINO nave Legends that
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
THE SOUTHLAND.
Published by the Montgomery Advertiser, jan
uary. 1863.

Published by the Montgomery Advertiser, jan
uary. 1863.
Though other lands may boast of skies
Far deeper in their blue.
Where flowers in Eden : pristine dyes,
Bloom with richer hue:
And other nations pride in kings,
And worship lOrdly powers:
Yet every voice Of nature sings,
There is no land like ours
Though other scenes than such as grace
Our forests. fields and plains.
May lend the earth a sweeter face
Where peace inceSsant reiEnS;
But dearest still 10 me the land
Where sunshine cheers the hours.
For God hath shown. with his own hand
There is no lana like ours,
Though other streams may softer flow
In wales Of classic bloom,
And rivers clear as crystal glow,
That wear no tinge of gloom:
Though other mountains lofty look,
And grand seem olden towers,
We see as in an open book.
There Is no land ike ours,
Though other nations boast OF deeds
That live in old renown.
And other people : cling TO creeds
That coldly Us frOwn:
On pure religion, love and law.
Are based our ruling power
The world but feels with wondering awe,
There is no land like ours,
Though other lands may boast their brave,
Whose deeds are writ in fame.
Their heroes ne er such glory gave
As gilds our countryS name:
Though others rush to daring deeds,
Where the darkening war-cloud lowers,
Here. each alike for freedom bleeds-
There is no land like ours!
Though other lands Napoleon
And Wellington adorn.
America. her Washington, II =
And later heroes born; nj II ~
Yet Johnston, Jackson. Prtse antIee,
Bragg, Buckner, MorgaRtowefsS
With Beauregard, and Habd, apd Bee
There is no land like Qtrs!
~ Znhss< otEt
E% infad hatios in sard{ 'thesbest
wSsat and Small Btos farIa ~ ceanAy o {
EorthFH Texas ~ fstaH L B,anshar5f
la5ssiss. Hale edas Il
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03

''..-' az
'aA'rtui I"f IL Is no more Inah 10 pun INTO
N.il' ''' common ''L'.re i1TI Ia .nG 9Pigr-
iiAi'-a9 o' 'o-eaf gre Hluth1S IlilIleu pA me
$50 N'LleN q. He9ltIudl- \ man may 10Y
WIN j. pei nouCh OF Ptolecl iof me greater
Tirl Oh ms Ilelline, %lIh niue prom 20 mn
-. "- o.h.IS' pue ,iIe superior advantages
-t-7 S'H o"lo|2 % yl"i'IHlE anu hSN sur
cummings SHaplt h! IN 10 PeriGtI Ihe con
''t4-' ditl oeAe4l0 NJ ""ri" pA us pfdtH-
'.- u0,S'o 'iLeul. me SaS' ac!oSS ltG
'', ~, 10, IN I1'a I",io"S III lilJ gu
I'd, as vi ~ w OF" ar S'"!ha Ooi"u-A anu
-.' --,"S nv ..e-I s"IgGsI counIer!' '.-tS
'''.'.il' d t, uaIG anu 'ller' CoiSIdDle'
l.rstadt and Mount The French schools
a-0"- arc. ~ our own day, legion. Tan
al. ."H t4iaecpt1 survives IN Abbey, and
C..ay'ei r.uICarurislS of the cOCkuey guild
-e...d perhaps ike 20 claim if they could
'' 'nclr ideas and touches animate some
l.'T ork asprauts 10 native fame. But
'.r American man u affairs has literally
r...'t1 orc nrW art--a tluc art. an art sec
... go none IN us delightful blending on
.~aIr with u'l.l'l. lie must forever
en-. far hnuur OF having perfected the fine
mrs. ni combining business with recreation
.t8I@l'r-E bat II is impossible to detect
r.-.-fan tiylGu- line comes in.
-.- goes far 'u explain the cver-bub5ling
t.'. 81 oar ~!uart men. which so nyS-
r.a -' solemn. r.o"-roarh Brl'on. The
.'.-r lives double existence every day of
5i. He puts pu his garb of suspicious,
50 t.. Eta
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-03
Sg A NEW HAND.

Copyrighted by AzEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The movement to Gust the farm wagons from
stands on the street adjacent to Center Market,
on the ground that their occupation is the
private use AMI obstruction OF public property,
il a serious menace to the farmers, who have
ss present no other place, except hired prop
erty, to which they have an uncontested right
to go. The government has been severe upon
the encroaching bay window, and has suffered
nobody but the railroads to make Illegal use OF
public property to the injury of the public. But
in this case of slight temporary obstruction
and use of a street, under circumstances which
caused no perceptble injury to the public to
result, neither the latter nor the government
has hitherto interfered, and there may be no
interference now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The president Of the New York chamber Of
commerce, Mr. Charles Stewart Smith, pro-
claims a financial and economical truth Of high
value when, in the November NORTH American
Rsrie,o, he says: ''What our free coinage
friends need ia increased earnings. and not more
currency and silver coins" The issue Of cur
rency by the government. cannot in itself pro-
duee prosperity. II, on the contrary, more
money is coined than is requiredby the exigen-
cies of business. prosperity may be retarded.
Assuming, however, that a greater volume Of
currency is needed it is all important, indis-
pensable on every ground, that such money al
u coined should be honest money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The United States made courteous request
Of Chile, such as all nations make under similar
circumstances, to learn what she proposed 70
do With regard to the unprovoked assaults on
sailors Of the American navy in the streets Of
Q Chilean city. To this request Chile sends
through the United States minister ct her
capital discourteous reply. This arrogance
mar crafty Chilean vanity for the time being;
IL will not in the end serve Chilean interests.
The United States have not resorted to buster
to enforce their jus. demands upon Chile But
because this government ehoosesto conduct its
side of international relations with dignity it is
not to be assumed that it does not intend to
maintain with frmness the national self-re-
spect. Somebody shall account for the blood
Of Americans murdered by Chileans on
Chilean soil. II Chile chooses to as
sumo responsibility in the matter. then
We will look to Chile. Tho strongest restrain
ing influence upon the United States IN THIS
controversy is its consciousness Of superior
power, and its unwillingness to be as the great
peace-lovinS nation viewed by the world
as PLAYING the bully. On the other hand the
main cause OF Chile arrogance is its mistaken
idea Of its relative strength, based upon the
feebleness Of the American navy, and the APP
parent impossibility OF bostilities between IL
and the republic except through naval warfare.
Our navy IS not so strong that the immediate
results of an attack by it upon any naval power
in the world, though among the feebiesf, can
be calculated to a certainty in advance. But It
il certain that if the effort TO obtain satisfac-
ton for the blood Of the murdered sailors OF
the Baltimore leads TO further American blood
shed through Chilean insoience and hate, the
American people will before the war is
over crush ChlIe, though Central and South
America up to the Chilean line have to be
utilized to bring the enemy within striking
distance by land, or an English navy built by
the republic to command the sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
Now that the smoke of the garbage engage

Now that the smoke of the garbage engage
ment has settled somewhat it would appear
that the health Office has maintained its posi-
ton very well SO far as the collection OF the
garbage is concerned The explanation Of the
heavy expense Of removal by the District OF
the garbage which the contractor in violation
of his contract had refused to remove seems TO
be a reasonable one. It's not yet made clear,
however, that the District ought to pay IS or
even "A per day for the removal Of dead ami
mails. when heretofore the value OF these ami
mails has paid or more than paid the expense
of collection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The suicide wave has again struck the world.
The prominent examples have evidently had
their effect in intensifying the morbid condi-
ton Of mind which leads to self-destruction.
The authorities who have made such to do in
an effor. TO suppress the news Of an execution
would do far more to protect the people from
evil Influence if they were to undertake to sup
press accounts Of suicide. One step would be
a. impractical as the other, but the latter would
show by far the more intelligent purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The subject Of reciprocity engages Secretary
Blaine's attention at once upon his return to
the State Department Already arrangements
have been perfected with Brazil and Spain
With Mexico, Columbia, Venezuela, Peru and
the British West India colonies it is expected
similar arrangements will speedily be effected.
There is hope that England will make a fair
treaty. exchanging our exports for our imports
with the leading British islands Of the Yves,
Indies, and delegates from Barbados and Trlni-
dad are expected here soon. Reciprocity pro-
gresseS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
Secretary Blaine. weigh. has been figured

Secretary Blaine's weight has been figured
on with great deal Of industry and some of
the results are surprising. After depicting him
in q condition Of hopeless decline their ten
dency is TO give him physical dimensions tina.
are equally at variance with the laws Of prob
ability and proportion The estimate that
places his beam-tipping capacity in the neigh
borhood of 200 pounds must have taken into
account the weighty diplomatic matters that
The Secretary of State has on his mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The democrats seem to be renewing In the
newspapers for effect Oh next Tuesdays cleo
tion the fight between Senator Sherman and
Ex-Gov. Foraker. II this fight is waged fu-
riously anywhere else than in the newspapers
the results will be serious for the republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

A great deal Of good grey matter is being de-
voted 70 snte-election figures. The man who
Can figure out an election result even approx
rnately has fortune in his grasp. So by the
way has the man who can discover the
Philosopher stone or perpetual motion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

Chicago newspaper speaks Of Vera Ava ~
having an elephantine foot. From a Chicago
standpoint this must be the condensation Of
contempt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The London Tunes reference to the State
Department. utterances on the Chilean ques-
tiou as tall talk intended to influence the COM
ing elections is not clever or creditable esti-
mate Of the situation, even for long range
shot The Times prudenty shirks the task of
showing how the Chilean question can exert
aay influence on next Tuesdays results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The New York democrat feels an extra weight
Of obligation in extending his hospitality to the
country cousin The weight viii remain until
next tuesday at least
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The United States will not take back any
Thing In the Chilean affair, excepting, possibly
Minister Egan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
SPECIAL UxpERwrAR ArrRAcrross
FOR SATURDAY.
Look in our 9Th st. WINDOW for PRICE
IDEAS.
ANOTHER RucHrxa SALE SATURDAY.

Tomorrow We will offer another lot Of Silk
Boiling Cloth and Crepe Lisse Ruchins. R.gu-
lar price, 3sc. FOR SATURDAY. DC. yard.
ALSO NEW IDEAS IN CoLoRED CHINA
SILK RUCHING. FANCY Ribbon RUCH.
ING, NEW STYLE SHELL PATTERN and an
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT Of SINGLE and
DOUBLE RUFFLED CHIFFoNs in the NEW
colorings at the LOWEST PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

Governor Campbell has been more success
fal than was expected in keeping the free coin
age question at bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

The report Of the electrical commission on
the subject Of overhead wires is another blow
ID uaintended electroeution-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

One Of the most important agricultural
crops this fail is the farmers vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30
LADIES Extra SIZE FAST BLACK

HOSE.
Regular price. 44c. OUR JOB PRICE. 29c.
pair.
LADIES' FINE CASHMERE HOSE. Extra
value. SOC. pair.
LADIES' EXTRA FINISHED FINE GAUGE
CASHMERE HOSE. REGULAR price. 75c, RE.
DuCED 10 &c pair.
LADIES' VERY FINE SOFT FINISHED
CASHMERE HOSE. REGULAR price ol25.
FOR SATURDAY. CSC. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-10-30

| T III I.
| F 4 IT, f
sTH AND II SITS. NV.
FRANKIE 90.
| NOVEMBER OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NECESSITY coMPELs Us TO MAKE THIS SAC
| RIFIcE
WE MUST REDUCE OUR HousEfURyIsHrNo
STOCK IN ORDER TO MAKE ROOM FOR
OUR HOLIDAY STOCK.
Every article advertised for thi,
Mammoth Bona Fide Sacrifice
Sale leaves original cost swal-
| lowed mp and unrecognized.
THIS SALE 10 FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY
ONLY
LAMPS.
A9c Night Lamps In crystal or decorated bisQus SOC
81 ~ Finely Decorated Vase Lamps. new shape.
duplex burners g. Ss
40 AZ r., r.,,.,,. -. -. 49,,
.h.as. 80.
FANCY CHINA
&c FsneIv pecor.tea chin, To. Do, rt,.. er,.s
odse. roId lima IN,
lse China Decorated Cups and Saucers. sold
nc" patterns
A0 Amerioan emma frut saucers'
o. r,., o'1 $1,000 ''-'--''.'--'-''-''e
gold lined lie
l5c. Decorated Oatmeal Bowls gold lined .. &c
sApAhsse bread Plates. Dwarf deoorstion..... lSc
..c. p,ns and WIS. -, r.. - So
pic pscor.,., f.. cr,-.,,--
35c. Decorated Msjolica Pitchers In
"'' peoo'A'ea Terra Gotta umbrella
Hs'of'eu eoiofs ana dissertations ...........esc
',' 'ese'Aoe p'shes 'eosered)' gold
H'..-.-...''-.--.'-- .....'.-'.....os e
for punch). handsomely decorated -- sc
,u>,n -
'hS
fne io-piece English Decorated China Chamber
Sets. Good value at s2.4s only...-.-.-.....el.es
Inc same set Is above. with large jar. Good
Decorated lO-piece Amer,c., Chin, ch.r,h.
Sets. floral color decoration; gold line. Good
value at 81 As Only AZ AZ
Finely Decorated Chamber Set; embossed body.
tinted. large floral decoration in colors; has
--,.N..s..,'.' ~, AZ" 's's -H s'oeA- "ooa
o-'S ',-----'''''''-.---'-.-'.sSe no
56-piece English China TIE. Set: clear xhits
oniy............................ a. ss
o
fine French China Tea Sets: square shape; nea.
oeeoratlon' gold line. GOOD value at $40 AS
Only As
~ n;aoa r,aoo..,., 80. ~. -. -,
g., c.. -. ,,---.-.1 80 ,'N@
80 10 '0ou 'Aue
-
Tbe ..New Fortun.- D,r,ar Sc, .,.1.r,,r auoo
rated. new shape, gold lined and traced made
Of fns Amar,c.n ,,orca,.,, TO- 49,. o.
yalpe so5 Only s,eo no
10, ro,,- ,,u.. r.., $500,
pc. Crystal Celery G. asses i5c
49c. Crystal Water Bottle - 35c
6Oc. Thin Crystal Tumblers ........ AOc dozen
loo. Opal-colored Salt and Pepper shaker - &c
-
SSihIhh'
Sc Nckel-rlated Patent corkscrews..
&c 5000 steel Bread Knives Ice
loc' husseiis Kitchen knives.
eLSo 1ine Snemeio steel u. IS
T o.,
no. n,..,.,,
~. u,ra c,r,, po,,,.-.
,nc c.,v,n;x, w. p.,.- ,o :. o.
~. I.,,,-,r~, ~ $1,000 ''<N
= Co., -. -. -
>, ~ Oh. 49, - n" ''''
no, -. - -,