davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

of ark-like dimensions, painted in bright
colors, red and green, blue or white, gilt
tering with gold and crests galore, and
with pig-tailed, silk-stockinged servants
hanging on to snowy straps in the rear.
Four or six richly harnessed horses gal
Hoped gaiiy in front of these cumbersome
ambulances, their drivers constituting a
whole circus IN themselves, with their
iaces, tasseis and cords, three-cornered
hats, immense furs and bouquets, their
goid-headed whips, and above all, their
naughty airs.
Now the guards sound cal-the blue
and silver coach of Prince Frederick Leo
pold has arrived, and it looks as if this
Croesus among the Prussian princes had
squandered a fortune on the equlpage,
whose six black stations are driven from
the saddle and pioneered by buglers.
Another call; this is the Princess Frederick
Charles, by her late marriage, Baroness
Won Wangenheim, who is noted for her tall
''carossiers. Six of them in golden ac-
coutrements, with ostrich plumes on their
heads, strut before the gilded chariot
which is completely filled by the lady's
court train and furs. The emperor's only
unmarried sister, Princess Marguerite, ar
rived in coach of equal splendor, but I'M
attended by her mother. who is still in
disposed.
II was now $50 o'clock, and the guests
began TO appear Al large numbers at the
doors of the ''Saal," where they were re-
ceived by chanberlains all in silks and
gold lace, swords studded with precious
stones at their sides, These dignitaries
showed each one his or her place, and fire.
quently whispered final instruction to
the younger people. The tables were set
in a square of two long and two short
angles. 1t is impossible to describe the
pomp and magnifcence of their decora-
ton. Candeiabras weighing hundreds of
pounds in solid gold with silver pedestals,
alternated with Hover and fruit stands of
the same precious metal. Then there were
beautiful Sevres vases, set off by gold
bronze, and showpieces of wondrous de-
sign. The service was of gold and enamel,
the linen silk-like IN texture and the por-
celain hand-palnted. The scent of flowers
tioated through the mighty room, at
whose furthermost end two fountains of
aromatic waters were playing in a bed of
greens.
Now Prince Stollberg, the grand cham
berlain, taps his golden staff on the par
quette, the gudrde-du-corps musicians, di-
vided in two orchestras and stationed op-
posite each other on the galleries, place
their silver comets (also an inheritance of
Caetano-F Frederick L. to their mouths, a
dead quiet ensues-the court is about to
enter.
Thirty to forty pages in red and silver
doublets, velvet knickerbockers, white
silk stockings and gold shoes. headed the
procession, followed at measured dis
lance, by the grand masters of cere-
monies. stewards, gentlemen, ushers, ETC..
ETC., all in elaborate costumes. The en-
peror. conducting his aunt, the Princes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
THE BERLIN SCHLOSS.
Where the German Emperor
Spends the Social Season.
HISTORY OF THE OLD PALACE.
A State Banquet In the White Hall
II . Spectacle Never to
Be Forgotten.

BERLIN, March 4.-TSpecial Correspond
ence. William II. is the first king since
the creation of royal Prussia by Frederick
l. in 17O1, who recognized the Berlin
Schloss as his official residence and there
spends the social season. Indeed, he makes
the immense pile facing the Lustgarten his
headquarters during the whole of the
year, whenever he visits the capital, either
on returning from his summer jaunts or
when running across from Potsdam, where
he inhabits palace almost similar in
magnitude and grandeur, the Neues Palais,
80 called.
Frederick l., who in the year 1716 fur
nished the Schloss. founded the fifteenth
century, left it a bad name. 1t was at this
castle his court spent one-fifth Of the king
dom's entire revenue in aping Louis XIV.
And this revenue was at the time only
100000 thalers, 1000, 600 less than the
present sovereign's annual salary. His
successor, Frederick William, the parsi-
monious, detested the place where
his lordly father had entertained
142 different classes of servants on
the fat of the land. He never
set foot into it, except on state
occasions. Frederick the Great hated the
Schloss almost as much as Berlin, and
sent all his grandfather's silver treasures
stored there, the immense chandeliers,
massive tables and chairs, etc., into the
mint. Frederick William II. and I'LL
also kept aloof from the Schloss, the one
because he preferred the air and country
lassies of Potsdam, the other for economy's
sake.
Frederick William ". made a brave
attempt at occupying the Schloss, but
when the revolutionists of 1843 made
him appear on the grand balcony to doff
his chapeau before the victims of his
soldiery, he became SO disguised with
the Inflated pile, that he never dared look
at it afterwards for fear of bringing on
apoplexy. For the same reasons the late
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

Ns friend, look here, you know bow wesk
- - Aset Eous Your vile Is, ana you know that
49, ~ iron rms wlIl relieve her. low why not
~ 4Ait Seous IL and buy hez boxF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27
Friehtful Shipwrecks.

staunoh ships strike and founder, the fierce
winds and mountainous waves sweep noble
mariners "hesrts of oak to shipwreck and to
death, yet that does not prevent the lubheriest
landsmau from risking his life on the stormy
Atlantic in the role of tourist or commercial
traveller But if he shall reach his destination
safely he viii scarcely have escaped some of the
quslns OF sea sickness, unless he takes with
him Hostetfer's Stomach Bltters. that fniInit-
able specific for nausea Bal water on long
II ps are threat to the voyager. but this may be
deprived in great measure OF its disordering
effects upon the stomach, bowels and liver by
the Bitters. Against the preiudicIal effects of
malaria bad diet, fatigue and exposure 1t is also
eticaeIous. Ii syerts, moreover, rheumatism
and kidney complaints. Dent travel on sea or
land without it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

Did you ever see a sicklv
baby with dimples? or a heal.
thy one without them?
A thin baby is always deli.
cate. Nobody worries abou,
a plump one.
If you can get your baby
plump, he is almost sure to
be well. If you can get him,
well, he is almost sure to be
plump.
The way to do both-there
is but one ways by CARE.
Full LIVING. Sometimes this
depends on SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil.
We will send you a book,
on it; free.
.scor q BowSz, Chemists. rss soutA 9Th Av..S
New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

II the question OF indemnity for the New
Orleans affair Is arranged, the entente between
the United states and Italy promises TO be
speedily restored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-27

A beard can be eolored brown or black NV
Buckingnam's Dye for the Whiskert, -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
The World Moves.

Two articles in yesterdays Washing
ton Post ought to attract general atten-
tlon. One states that mail matter
dropped in the post-oilice at Paris IS de-
liyered in Berlin in an hour and a half,
and some times within thirty-tive
minutes. The distance between the
cities is 750 miles, and the mail Is sent
by means OF pneumatic tubes.
The other states that Mr.. VEST intro
duced bill into the United States
Senate on Monday authorizing the Post
master-G General to contract with the
company for carrying the mails at exist
ing rates for ten years between Chicago
and St Louis upon condition that they
shall be transported at not less than lOJ
miles per hour. The Post adds:
Tho company Is 10 obl:gate itself to furnish
10 tho farmers ana Others along the limo Of the
roai, whenever requested so 70 do. electrical
power for agricultural purposes, and electricity
for llrht and motive power az reasonable rates.
The road shall az all times transport troops and
munitions of war, supplies, and pubic stores
whenever requested so to do by the government
which shall have preference in the us9 oil tue
line for the purposes Aforesaid
The road spoken OF IS the ST. Louis
and Chicago Electric-Road Company.
Surely the world moves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
WEDNESDAY DECEMBER Il, 1892.
slavery and the Constitution.

>
Mr.. LEIGH RoBISsoN's address made
Yesterday to the Howitzers deals very
ably with the question of responsibility
for the presence formerly of slavery in
the United States. That responsibility
he very clearly fixes primarily upon
Great Britain.
Slavery was forced upon Virginia
"and Ill the teeth Of her remonstrance
by the arbitrary power OF Great
Britain" says Mr.. Robinson, and he
produces the proof. Twenty-three
statutes were passed by the Virginia
House Of Burgesses to prevent the I'M
portation OF slaves and all were mega
tived by the King. "Ours was the first
State not only to prohibit the slave-trade,
but to make it punishable with death. y
Mr.. RoBINsoS fails to find the evil
dence that property in man was an OBJ
noxious doctrine at the North until
property in man wholly ceased there to
be lucrative. Small as the number OF
slaves necessarily was TO the north OF
MARYLAND, in several OF them slavery
existed for more than fifty years after
the adoption Of the Constitution.
The Consultation Of the United States,
Mr.. RoBrNsoN contends, was distinct
bargain between the North and the
South for the security OF slave property.
"for which a redundant consideration
WAS received by the former IN the con-
troll and regulation OF commerce by a
simple majority instead OF a two-thrds
vote"
Next he proceeds to show how this
bargain was broken how the rights of
tine southern people were denied them
in the Territories how the crusade
against slavery was carried on. and how
Uar cane at last.
His address is a handsome contribu
ton to history. 1t is impregnable in
fact, resistless in its logic, and Chlrm-
ing in diction. He seized the occasion
TO teach a great lesson-not merely
to eulogize the southern soldier.
Still, while his chief aim was
TO vindicate the South in her posi-
ton taken in 1861, he was not unmind-
full Of the occasion and of bis duty to re
hearso some Of the Howitzers history.
This he did with exceeding grace.
Indeed, there are few pieces of word
painting more graphic than that of Mr..
ROBlNsON wherein he tells what the
bronze figure Of the Howitzer stands
for. As many others have done he re-
marks upon the beautiful "clear coun-
tenance OF honor" which the bronze
man wears. There" says he, sis our
Howitzer, his soul well knit and all his
battles won. he stands upon the ram
part which is only built in a peoples
heart"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
The Hon. X. X. PrentiS.

Norfolk Virginia, December 6th.l
In acknowledging the compliment to
the Democracy OF the Second District
paid by Hon. Basil B. Gordon. chair
man OF the Democratic party of Vir-
ginia, omission was made through mad
vertence of the name of Hon. r.. r.
Prentis, presidential elector of the dis
trlct, in Mr.. Glennan's letter. To cor
rect this and do justice to Mr.. Prentiss
services the following letter has been
written
Hon. Basil b. Gordon. Chairman
Democratic Party Of Virginia:
Dear Sir,-I find that in acknow-
lodging your compliment to the De-
mocracy Of the Second District / mad
vertently omitted mention Of Hon. r. r.
Prentis, presidential elector, among
those to whom credit belonged for the
great victory. None were more earnest
than the gallant Democrat OF Nanse-
mond. He began bis canvass before the
congressional convention at Newport
News, and continued it faithfully until
the day OF election, eloquently advo-
eating the principles of Democracy and
the election OF Cleveland and Stevenson.
Sincerely regretting the oversight. re-
main very truly, NJ. GLRYSAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
A New View as TO an Extra Session.
General G. II. GRosvEsoR, OF Ohio, q
Republican, said on Monday to q news

A New View as TO an Extra Session.
General G. Fl. GRosvREoR. OF Ohio, q
Republican, said on Monday to q news
paper reporter:
arhore Is no parallel between our govern
ment and the English method, which brings
Parliament together within thirty days nitor a
general election. Here our administrations run
four years, and 10 was n wise, conservative en-
actmeut that our predecessors made when they
providod that Congress should no. meet until n
year after the election. IL was doae to prevent
hasty legislation: Il was done 20 moct, presume,
inst mch contingencies ~ We have now.
/ think that orr distinguished grandfatners
looked forward with q sort OF prophetic vision
and said TO themselves. some day there viii bc
inst snch a set OF shouting. perspiring radicas,
SCIENTISTS, Communists, Henry Georgeites, ana al
sorts OF 'ites elected 20 Congress, and Wo wiu
pro,ect the country against their rayhges rs
long n time a. IL Is possible, with the nope tha'
thoughtfalness. elaboration, and wise counsei
will overcome. the first Jealous purpose to over
turn and smash things
As il is by no means certain that re-
presentation in proportion to population
secures tho best Of lawmakers, so 1t Is
by no means certain that it is best for
new Congress TO meet soon after the
election of its members.
Nevertheless, the people have pretty
generally come to the conclusion That
both these are good things in free
country where everybody votes, and
where nobody wishes that his vote shall
have less weight than his neighbours, or
that his vet, shall not effect its purpose
until a good while after his ballot is de-
livernd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
New Gold-Fields.


The kilograms from Arizona in yester-
DAYS papers telling Of the discovery Of
great quantities of gold on the San Juan
river appeared simultaneously with tele-
grams from the Brussels conference tell
ing of the determination of Germany to
adhere to the gold standard of values.
If it should turn out that gold in great
abundance is to be found in these new
fields, the participants in the Inter
national Bimetalhc Conference might at
some future day find themselves discuss
ing the problem of making gold equal
to silver in value (16 to y. There would
be nothing strange or unprecedented in
such discovery of gold or such a result
Of its discovery. Thousands and tens
of thousands OF people now living can
recollect when silver became so much
more valuable than gold &c to y that
Congress passed law to provide for de-
basing the silver coins of this country
as means of preventing their exporta-
ton to foreign countries This fact is,
we repeat, within the memory OF numer
Gus persons now living. Indeed, silver
continued to be more valuable than gold
at the existing ratio up to the time of
the demonstration Of the former in 1873
or thereabouts.
The supply Of gold that caused Con-
gress to provide for debasing the silver
coins was mostly obtained in the single
State las it is now of California. And
We know OF no reason why history may
not repeat itself and gold be found In
Arizona in such quantities as to justify
the financial world in considering how
gold is to be kept at par with silver DC
to y. Where, then, would be the gold
contracts of the money -grabbers? Who
would be found with face so bold as to
propose to demonetize gold?
Silver and gold are both precious
metals. Both are recognized in the
Federal Constitution, and not separately,
Oub bOkObAOi. NO Dbuto SHALL
make anything but gold and silver coin
tender In payment of debts" Gold
and silver, not gold or silver. So every
State has by implication the recognized
light and the recognized power to make
both gold and silver legal tender for
debt. And Congress has the power to
coin money, regulate the value thereof
and Of foreign coin, &c, &c.
What happy solution of the silver
problem it would be to be able TO sell
it by weight at the same price as gold
Q6 to u. There would be no longer
heard the cry that gold is the only
"honest money" No longer would
Germany, England, Austria. and the
other monometallissio countries OF to-day
be heard declaring that they would have
gold and nothing but gold as the stand
ard or measure OF all values.
We must acknowledge that va have |
not much hope that the San Juan Dig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
Foreign Travel.

The view Of the great steamship COM
panies seems to be that it would not be
better for the people of the United States
to incur the danger of a cholera inva-
sion than that the companies should SUI
fer a loss in their business.
At any rate they have resolved to re-
duce the number OF their trips after
January 1st to refuse all steerage passen-
gers; to increase the price OF berths in
the first and second cabins, and to with
draw all the special inducements in the
way of round-trip tickets offered in be-
half OF the Chicago exposition.
All right. Better that they should do
all OF this and much more than bring
cholera 10 our shores. That is one
foreign luxury we can't afford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

Ex-Governor CAMPBELL, of OHIO, said
in his speech to the New York Reform
Club last Saturday. 81 am in favor OF
the Stevensonian method" meaning, we
suppose, that he approved STEVENSON
act OF cutting Off the heads of II, 900 Re-
publican office holders in one year. Mr..
CAMPBELL selected an unfortunate time
and place for making that declaration.
He probably knew, however, that Demo
Gratis generally are inclined to the same
sort of reform" in the civil service.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

gings, or mines, or fields, will yield gold
ia sufficient quantities to bring silver up
to a parity with it, Nevertheless the
discovery justiies at least the attempt to
"point moral on the subject oil the
relative values Of gold and silver and to
remind bigoted and dogmatic monomet-
allists that there are two sides 70 the
niluor mol lam
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Iron Toys, Tin Toys, Wood Toys, Mechanical
Toys, and Musical Toys.
Rocking Horses, Swinging Horses, Shoo-Flys
Dexters, Bicycles. Tricycles, sleiehs, Sleds, aud
the largest assortment of Doll-Carriages ever in
the city.
Goat-Wagons and sulkies, Magic Lanterns,
Kaleidoscope, Printing Praises, and Tool
Chests
Blocks, Games, Drums States, Surprise
Boxes, and Indian Clubs.
Soldier Sets, Police sets, Nosh's Ark, Driving
Reins, and Supple Jack.
Paint-Boxes, Easels, Onyx Tables, Brass Ia
bles, and japanese Screens.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
A Centenarlan.

In a telegram in yesterdays DISPATCH
our Charlotte correspondent stated that
a negro woman aged 100 years died in
Belvoir township, in that county, short
time ago, and that there is said to be
good proof as to her age.
Here is a fine opportunity for some
one to bring this proof to light.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
FOR HIS CHRISTMAS.

Smoking-JscSets. House Coats, Dressing
Gowns, Bath Robes, and Cardigan-Jackets.
silk Mu1icrs, SILK ana Linen Handkerchief In
plain and initial.
Street and Driving Gloves, Suspenders White
SHIFTS, Collars and Cats, Neckwear, Underwear,
and Hosiery.
Blacking-C Cases. Trayelllng-Cases. Shaving
Sets, Tobacco and Smoking Sets, etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
TOY FURNITURE.

Parlor and Bedroom Sets, Bathrooms, Bed
stead with Mattress, Wardrobes, and Chi1o-
niers.
Tables, Bureaus, Chairs, Desks, Trunks, Cra-
dies, Sideboaris and RefriGerators.
Toilet Sets. Tea Sets, Folding Tables, ETC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
CHRISTMAS GAMES,

saltsire, Croquet, Dominoes, Tidiledy-winks,
and Chess
Tennis Ten-Pins, Ring-a-Peg, and Worlds
Fair Game.
Hindoo Puzzle 10 10, lIslma, Battledoor,
Strategy, Parcheesi. and Presidential Game.
Harmless Guns, Jumping Rope, Dumb Bells.
Jack StraVs, and Marbles.
Kohla Kings ana Qleens, steeplechase. All
Bahia, Cuckoo, and others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

With DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, she's
different woman. And it's change TINT can
be seen as well as felt. The system is invigor-
ated, the blood enriched, digestion improved,
melancholy and nervousness dispelled.
With the +" Fayorite Prescription" all tho
proper functions arc restored 10 healthy
action. Periodical pains, weak back, bear
ing down sensations, nervous prostration, all
|" female complaints are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's weaknesses
and ailments that's guaranteed to do what Is
claimed for it II it doesn't give satisfaction,
In every case for which its recommended,
the money Re returned.
Can something else offered by tho dealer.
though it may pay him better, be just q
good"f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

"Their battles were the itanies OF
heroes. Their valor was consecrated
not under fame but under duty" is one
of the happy expressions which Mr..
ROBINSON yesterday used in speaking OF
the soldiers Of the Confederate army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
PAPIER-MACHE GOODS.

Handsomely Decorated Handkerchief and
Glove-Boxes, Trays Hat-Racks, and Card
Receivers.
Brackets. Soap and Puff-BoIes, Collar
and CuI-Boxes, Hair-Receiyers. and Crumb-
Trays.
Ash Sets, Inkstands, Writing Desks, Wall
Pockets, and Tables.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14

Senator PUGH, of Alabama, says that
the New York incident makes Speaker
CRISP the strongest man in the United
Statna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
JAPANESE WARE.

yasss, Jardinieers, Cracker-Jars, Tea-Pots,
and Cohee-Pots.
Ice-Cream Sets, Celery Dishes, 0hve-Dishes,
and Fruit-Dishes.
Mustard-Cups, Toothpick-Holders Ash-Re-
ceivers, Cups and Saucers, Koras and Tokios,
and Fancy Dishes
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
FANCY CHRISTMAS BOXES.

New and unique shapes in Push Wood, Lea
ther and Silver Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets
Shaving Sets, Handkerchief and Glove Boxes
Collar aud CuG Boxes, Smoking Sets, Jewel
Cabinets, Photograph-Cases, the latter being
new this seasOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
Ino a7-ssAwion
PERSONAL

NOTICE. HAVE THIS DAY Al
~ POINTED HENRY COHEN - my assS-
for me and In my name. % carry On =. III
duct me q L0fHING AND 6kNfLkhkNs, y -
NtsHfNG KS Ia The store Va lfVA 49,
Main street., Ia The city % kiehmohd' "a -
s,ore viii b. closed "Wednesday, Deeea 20
7tn, 20 arrange stock. MN 49,.
RlcauoNp. Va, Decemosr 8. 1880. dsS-'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
CHRISTMAS BOOKS.

Dore's Dante's Inferno, Purgatory and Para
disc, and Bible Gallery.
Europe and America tillustrated).
Paul and Virginia and Tennyson's Idyls Of tho
King.
Webster's Dictionary, with appendix. in cloth
and morocco binding, at csc. and eLSS.
Books Of Poems by all the standard authors.
Cloth-Bound Books in ell the popular stories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
JEWELRY.

Watch Chains, Fobs and Charms, Hair Orna-
ments In gold, silver, and tortoise-shell: Gold
ami Silver Bracelets, NecS-Chains, Gold Rings,
Ihimbles, and Gold Peas.
Souvenir spoons; Gold, Silver, and jet jew
elry: Opera-Glas5es Mirrors Stamp and Bon
bon Boxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
TIN TOYS.

Railroad Trains, Locomotives, Fire-Engines,
Horses, Mare and Colt, aud Horse and Rider.
Banks, Chimes, Stoves, Ranges, Casters,
Sprinklers, and Kitchen Sets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-12-14
WHITE METAL GOODS.

Esingle and Double Photo. Frames, Card-Re-
celyers, Trays, Mirrors. Hair-Pin Boxes, Toilet
Bottles, and Blotting-Pads.
Work-Boxes, Jewel-Cases, Handkerchief ana
Gloye-Csses, smoking.Cases, Manicure Sets,
and Dressings aees