davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
MOUNDSVILLE.

County Clerk Lewis issued two marriage
licenses this week.
James l.. Carmau, of Barnesville, o.,
was here on important business, yester-
day.
Miss Ida Beane, of Wheeling, is the
guest of Miss Roxy Hammond, on Seventh
street.
Refreshments were served and all pres
ent passed very delightful. evening.
NJ L. Osborn and wife left Saturday for
Wsverly. Kansas, where they will remain
a few months. Mrs Osborne's health has
been very poorly of late, and it was thsught
the change would do her good.
Miss Cora Myers has gsne to Kentucky
where she will remain until spring. Dur
ing her absence her residence will be oc-
cuoied by r. A. Mcconnell and wife.
Misses Ella snd Lizzie McFadden ac-
companied by their brother Will OF Pitts
burg, will leave in few days for the
Worlds Fair.
A three year old child OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Pack, which has been lying serl-
ously i'll for the past few days, was some
what better yesterday, and the chances
are now favorable for its Recovery.
Mrs. Geo. c. oldham, of Allegheny. Is
the guest of sister, Mrs. S. A. Walton, on
Seventh street
Robert Fish and Miss Maggie Stsndi-
ford, of Glen Easton, were quietly married
by Rev. G. w. Grimes at the M. h. par
sonage yesterday.
Prof. ID. T. Williams and family are
spending few weeks at Hannibal, o.
John Van Camp. Of New Martinsyille,
was in the city yesterday.
To-day is the last quarterly meeting be-
fore conference, at the NJ f. church. Pre-
siding Elder Mick will conduct the servi-
ees both morning and evening. At the last
meeting of the Official Board action was
taken to have Rev. Grimes retained for
| another year.
At meeting of the stockholders Of the
| Driving Park and Fair Association, held
| Friday evening the following gentlemen
were elected TO comprise the Board OF
Directors: Thomas Gets, s.: NJ.
Steele, w. L. Conner, Peter Crow,
l. A. Houstan, j. B. Hicks, E. w. Fitz-
gerald, j. NJ. Gray and j. q. Roberts.
Twenty-eight hundred dollars was sub
| scribed toward the capital stock and ar
rangements were completed TO have a
| track laid out and graded al once. The d.
rectors will meet next Saturday evening
| to complete the organization.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
| Of w. NJ. Riggs and Miss Daisy Cockayne,
| which will take place next Thursday even
| ing at Trinity p. +. Church at I 80 O'Clock
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
| of the Mining and Manufacturing Company
| for the purpose of electing Board OF Di-
rectors will be held at the Office OF the
company tomorrow evening.
| Miss Mary Bruce Is the guest OF the
! Misses Hoge at Pleasant Valley.
The Z 2worth League was entertained by
| job Chapman, Tuesday evening.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
NEIGHBORHOOD.
WHAT has BEEN GOING ON IN NEARBY
TOWNS TIE PAST WEEK
Social Affairs, Happenings and Events Of Local
Interest Gathered BY Register Reporters
Readable Resume Of the News
PIEDMONT.


PIEDMONT, w. VA, September 1.-Wm
NJ. Hardy, from Orleans, Md, AID +.
kearns, from Martins0urg, are visiting
Mrs. II. p. Souders.
j. Michigan and daughter, Messrs. W
Fisher, =. Il. Seabur, W. NJ. MellOr. J. B.
Jar6Oe, DR.. II. A. Cross and Frank James
son, left Thursday for the Worlds Fair.
Miss Lizzie McCarroll returned Thurs
day to her home near McAlister, Indian
Territory, after months visit 10 oIu
friends in WesternpOrt.
Misses Edith and Mona North, Of Balti-
more, are visiting Prof. o. II. Bruce this
week.
Misses Eva and May Weihl, who were
visiting w. b. Mole, left Thursdny for
their home at Rockland, Del
The Gilbert Band went 10 Mt. Lake
Park Thursday 70 attend the Brotherhood
Of Trainmen's picnic.
Edward Swift, Of Keyser, visited Geo.
p Murphy, Esq, Thursday. He goes
from here 70 Louisville, Kentucky, 10
complete his course in medicine.
Mrs. j. Landsreet and daughter are
visiting Mrs l.. Il. Phleger.
]. Lee was hurt on the West Virginia
Central road 40 WilsOnia Thursday.
The maiu dips from the 3. * o. reservoir
IN Piedmont burst this morning, causing
the COMPANY to haul their water in engine
tanks. IL will take several days 70 repair
ehs break.
The Election Committee OF the Select
Castle, A. o. X, of tue Mystic Chain, met
Thursday evening in the Herald Office. The
following Select officers were declared
elected, having received the unanimous
vote OF the Past Commanders: Select Com
mander, ID. j.. Parke. Select Scribe, j. L.
Crawford; Select Treasurer, Z. W. Rose
Supreme Representative, j. NJ. Stanley.
No other candidates receiving a majority
OF the votes cast. The remaining 0Inces
will be hlled at the meeting OF Select Cas-
tie in Wheeling Teptember 20 and q.
VIM. Klipsture, OF 81 LOUIS, MO, Is
visiting friend here.
Miss Grace johnson gave a concert in
Piedmont Opera House 10 q select audience
on Thursday evening.
Rev. J. W. Stule, Of Boston, called on
s. III. Knight left Monday for Newburg,
10 run the new 0allas train for several
months.
Prof. c. f. Holm has returned from
Philadelphia, Pa
Miss ella Geoghegan has resigned her
position as assistant in the Davis Tree
school on account Of her marriage 70 q gen
tleman from Cumberland. which taxes
place September f. Miss Florence Ken
shaw has been appointed 70 the vacancy.
w. f. Mcbride, of the Union News Co,
Pittsburg, Pa, called 20 see us Thursday
Mrs W. T. Mcbride is visiting ner par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A Paxton.
VIII Emmert was injured in the west
Virginia Paper Mill this afternoon. Both
hands were caught in the machine. Ihree
fingers were cut OF Of one hand, ana al
the others mangied.
J.H. Jones, night AGENT B. q o., at
Piedmont. was nominated for the House et
Representatives at the Republican county
convention, in Cumberland last Tuesday.
II. 3. Carroll went 10 Baltimore Thurs
day.
G.. e. Smith has removed his store TO
Clarksburg, W. Va, on Friday.
Erahk Malone, Of Evanston, n. l., Is
Ting his father.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
PORTLAND STATION.

PORTLAND STATION, O., September a.
The Misses McCaues, of Chestnut Ridge,
are the guest Of Mrs. VIM. King.
Mr.. Greg. of West Middleton, Pa, and
nephew, Carl Clendeniug, of Short Greek,
w. V. are visiting Mrs. Creg's sister, Miss
Annie Fulton.
Miss Name Thomas was the guest of
Miss Hodgens on Wednesday and Thurs.
day.
w. J. Hussey, Of Mt Pleasant, was call
ing on friends last week, the first time
since his recovery of the fever.
Melvin Lewis, OF Smithneld, called on
the family Of VIM Singer on his return
from Pittsburg Wednesday, where he had
been visiting his sister. Mrs CreaL
The Portland Club entertained at the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Robinson,
Riverlawn. Wednesday ssening. The
spacious parlors were thrr open and 70
the inspiring music Of Py lmeyer, the
hours hoated only toe bout fifty
persons were persons ent, some
from Allegheny, ST Pheeling,
Beaver and Martin's
Quite 3 number fied the
Friends yearly NEE Aant on
last Sunday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

s s5;s, %,s A T vhews and Miss Reno .,
ILL., s,s eniov nn{nyer was present, ana =
seI{ s ILL ~ lime was had byaIl'
M@t ,ar n who was badly iuiurss
oy : ios .Ua on him, the frst OF tSs
Barton s1nS returned Wednesday eva.
MISS rrane's E. Waddle, Of Beaver
Pa, VINO mas been visiting her cousi,
Miss Maua 4edill for sometime past "a,
Miss Ada Fitzgerald, OF Long Run 4,
visiting ner friend, Miss Kate Roth, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Robinson have moved
TO Martins Ferry.
school oeins Mondey, the 4th.
Wheeler Rose continues to be very III
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
FAIRMoSr.

FArRxoST. w. VA, September 2.-Busi
ness is improving.
Races here September 20 and 81.
Mrs. Lawrence T.. Sands. of Wheeling,
Is here, the guest Of MIR. ana Mrs. J. T.
Sands.
Mrs. Frank Ridgely and son leave Mon
day on visit 10 friends at Wheeling.
Fay Hartley will, the coming week
make q flying trip TO Chicago. oa business
of course, after which be leaves for Cor.
nell University.
Ernest Hays and sister, of Morgentoyn.
were here Thursday.
Miss Sallie Martin, who was the CUES,
of Mrs T. F. Bradeubaugh shis week. lef,
for Toledo, o., yesterday morning. Mis-,
Martin spent her vacation with her parents
at Fairview.
VIII ]. Booker, Of Cameron, Is here tb;.
week assisting r. J. Robinson iryoice .,
the Ridgely store, Mr.. r. having recen.Iv
purchased it. SIR. Booher leaves Monda,
TO spend few days az Camden-on- q auIey
Miss Lille Jackson viii De the ouest =;
Wheeling friends the coming week
Miss Edith Bryan. Of CASTOR avsnr. 3.
entertaining her friend Mrs. Sara 49, !.
OF z, Grove this week. n
Eva Hamburger, Of FIndlav n :.
- iof her sis Mrs. Robert TO- ~, = =
leT from = busins~,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
CAMERON.

CAMERON, W. VA. September 2-Robt
Crawford's handsome dwelling is nearing
completion.
Hal EIcCombs. OF Mouudsville, was here
on business yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Crawford is spending sun
dav with her cousins, the Misses Robinson,
IN Wheeling.
A number Of gentlemen from this sec
tion are going TO the Cherokee Strip and
enter that territory with the throng that
will enter IL when the Presidents procla-
nation goes into effect on September 10TH,
st noon
Solomon Redd, a prosperous farmer OF
this section, left this morning for Logan
county 10 box after some timber interests
Ssm n seimer. ne well known cloth
SooI This place, was victimized ont
~ -sse ~ 4, nd $50 worth of clothing by
- esS rathauiel Chsmbev IF New
-, -l.-- last Friday. eded
thing back a. $.
~ ~ Cd theci8 en-
Ans Ia paw as
lct~i he
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
WARRESrON.

WARRRNoN, O.. September e.-we had
full shan of the late rain without any OF
the storm for which we are glad.
VIM. Jckson had severe spell OF
cholera mrbus this week. Mrs. Yost Is M.
so on the 'ck list, Mrs. McAdams is improy.
ing.
S. wilkins took in the circus at Mar.
tins FerT on Friday.
Lydia ebold and Annie Tilton returned
on Mondy from ten days soiourn at At
lantic CIV.
Miss Tile Trimble of Dallas. Texas. ia
visiting sr cousin. Mrs. Alice YosI
VIM. ulton. OF North Carolina, Is
guest ofirS. Yost-
An acdent befell the man who sells
bananas through here yesterday. By
some msns be drove over the river ban <
aud waso badly hurt that Robert Derry
drove IN home
Mrs. indman, who has been visiting in
Brilliarfor some time returned home yes.
terday 'companied by her sonin.law, p.
Waddlt
NJ. Fiorning's family moved to Toronto
on Tueay.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03
TILToNvILL

TnToNvILLs, o., Septeber 2.-Mlss
Clara Pyle, Of Yorkville, snt Thursday
in town, the guest OF frient
"Mrs. Jarley's Wax Wosr was given
in Town Hall this (Satusy) evening.
Quite crowd was present
A number from this rghborhood at
teaded the circus in Marts Ferry, yes
terdsy.
Mrs. VIM. Robinson enttained quite a
number Wednesday eveny Ia honor OF
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-09-03

Cur upons from the REoIsrER and OBJ
tain masterpiece OF English literature.
See coon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

THE large body Of flax workers
who met at Paterson, New Jersey,
last week and denounced the pro
posed reduction of duty upon hemp,
flax and jute, inaueurated move
ment which should be taken up by
wage earners in every part of the
country.
In the management of the Wilson
bill, as far as it has gone, the Ways
and Means Committee has made it
plain that manufacturers themselves
will receive no consideration from
the Free Traders. They have been
denied the right of protest and APP
peal, and in various direct and indi-
rect ways have been notified that
their interests were not being consid
cred by the dominant element in
Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

II is reported that Monsigncr
Satolli will soon leave the United
States and receive a cardinals hat
for his American services. With
the exception OF his recent public
avowal Of the purpose OF the church
to insist on a division of the pnblic
school iund, he has acted with re,
markable tact and discretion; but
the mischief of this avowal may
more than counterbalance the good
he has done. 1t is rumored that the
Pope will replace him with another
Italian; but if Satolli is to be recalled
his Holiness will do we'll for the
interests of the Roman Church in
this coutry if he shall leave the place
indefinitely vacant. The chances
are that second envoy would not
be as successful as Satolli had been
up to the time OF his giving count
enance to the school blunder in
Maryland and New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

sh ould Suggest To- s-.ssas' -,
changes in the measure. Il
be pushed through Congrs1yTrr,u75 ;
out due deliberation and ems 7u1 u,r
it will be little less than criminal.
There are signs already however
that just such an attempt to rush the
bill through will be made by the
Democratic leaders. There are not
wanting limitations from Wasing-
ton that the party whip will be
cracked over the heads Of those
Democrats who do not fall speedily
into line and answer yea" whether
or not they understand fully what
they are asked to vote upon. Mr..
Cleveland will it is very likely,
employ all the power which his office
lends him to drive forward refractory
party men, and threats to withdraw
the favors of the White House from
those who are disposed to pause
may be expected. 1t was in this
way that the Mills bill was passed.
1t is thus the Democratic Free Trade
leaders will put through the Wilson
bill, if there is any attempt to
deliberate upon it after the time they
already have settled upon for closing
debate. 1t now only remains a
question whether such dictatorial
tactics as their are to overcome the
scruples of Democrats who recognize
the qualities Of the proposed tariff
measures for good or evil. and desire
to have more light upon it be fore
giving their approval to it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16
AMERICAN BEEF ABROAD.

The favor toto which American
products are coming abroad is a
deserved compliment to this country
Illustrative of this is the recent report
of the English House of Lords Com
mittee upon imported and domestic
beef. The report says that the
United States is the principal ex
porter OF meat to Eng land. sending
1853 tons to that country each
year, and that the Birkenhead killed
beef from the United States is so
like English beef that the public, in
ninetynine cases out of a hundred,
are unable to tell the difference.
Finally, the committee believes that
a large quantity of English meat is
Inferior to American and that the
average excellence of imported meat
is higher than that of home grown
meat.
1t is not long ago since the feeling
against American meats was so
strong as largely to cripple the trade
in those articles in foreign countries.
In the case of Great Britain the
opposition to American beef, fost-
cred by ring, shut out that article
to great extent almost up TO the
present time. The; OBJECTIONS to
the beet were based on sanitary"
grounds, and many and various were
the reasons given why American
beet IS unhealthy and therefore
should be Stunned. But American
beef, Notwithstanding all this, has
won its way into favor in England
upon its own merits.
This latest report of the English
commission, while it highly COM
mends American beef and shows a
disposition to ackn owledge the ex-
cellent qualities of that article, still
gives indications OF an antagonism
to the beef as an imported article, by
recommending that it be marked"
Of course, this marking" is nothing
more or less than means for dis
tinguishing between the two kinds
OF beef-the domestic and the i'm
ported. And further, it is the hope
of the committee, of course, that the
"marking" will result in choice by
the buyer OF that meat labelled edo
nestle" But we do not think so.
Perhaps American meat may be
Disseminated against in this way tor
time. But shortly, its superiority
must gain for it the universal appre
citation OF those merits which the
English Lords Committee has beer
forced grudgingly to acknowledge.
1t might be we'll to remember in
this connection that it was princi-
pallv through the efforts fthe late
Secretary of Agriculture, Jerry Rusk
that the general effort to place
American food products abroad
received its greatest impetus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

Mr.. j. p Blaze, an extensive real estate
dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrowly
escaped one of the severest attacks of
pneumonia while in the northern part of
that state during rec ent blizzard, says
the Saturday RerieaC. Mr.. Blaize had
occasion 10 drive several miles during the
storm and was so thoroughly chilled that
he was unable to get warm, and inside of
an hour after his return he was threatened
with severe case Of pneumonia or lung
fever Mr.. Baize sent to the nearest drug
store and got bottle of Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy, of which he had often
heard, and took a uumber of large doses,
He says the effect was wonderful and in a
short time he was breathing quite easily.
He kept on taking the medicine and the
next day was able to come to Des Moines
Mr.. Blaize regards his cure as simply
wonderful. For sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

December Book News is
ready-brimming with Just
the information that book
buyers are waiting for. III
most f0c hnUd1red and sixty
Books are told of in its De-
scriptive Price List, and there
are scores of big pages beside
iammed full of facts about the
leading Books of the season.
including Se0eHLy-Slf pictures
from the illustrated ones.
Book News doesn't waste
words over a book. 1t goes
straight to the core of it, and
gives you such clues that you
know at once whether you
care to be closer acquainted.
The absurd part OF Book
News is the prlce-5c, FIVE
cENTs!-5oc year
John WANAMAKER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

THE Banking and Currency Com,
mittee is evidently far from united
in its opinions upon the State bank
tax question. What information
las come to hand with regard to
the work of this committee indicates
that there is a radical division
among its members. The latest
intelligence from Washington is that
the committee has given all the
attention it will give to the opinions
of outsiders and that its next pro.
ceeding will be to try to arrive at
some conclusion upon the issue.
This, with what we already know
Indicates that there will be two re-
ports to the House and that the
minority report will not be uncertain
an lts rc1c. Nj. Cleveland's failure
to speak for or against the propo-
sition to repeal the tax of ten per
cent. now levied upon the State
banks was a disappointment to
those of the committee who hoped
10 have his official Apr oval of that
clause OF the platform which deals
with this matter. But Mr.. Cleveland
saw fit in this case, as in many others,
to ignore the subject altogether, and
so, whether he believes in the State
bank tax or is against it, or doesn't
know what he thinks, is entirely a
mStter of conjecture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

Think OF Handkerchief at
Wananaker' S, no matter what
the time O. year, and you can
be sure that every sort that
ought to be in stock is ready
and waiting for you.
But at Holiday time is when
the Handkerchief store is at
its best OF best-and biggest.
More counters, more sales
people, more Hankerchiefs.
Ready for the rush now.
Women's plain Linen Haudkerchisis
from 81 dozen to So 25 each.
Mems plain Linen Handkerchiefs,
l25c to So 80 each.
Women's initial Linen hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 1873 to 75c each.
Mems initial Linen hemstitched
Haudkerchiefs, % TO 75c each.
Mems coiored border Linen hem
stitched Handerchiefs, 1879 to SOC
each
Women's colored border Linen hem
stitched Handkerchiefs 10 to SOC
each.
Embroidered scallopGd Linen Hand
kerchiefs. from 25c to s15 each.
Embroidered Linen hemsUitched
Handkerchiefs, from 12l to soc
each.
That's the merest hint OF
All-Linen styles and costs.
All Silks are as interesting
ali from selected japanese
Silk.
White Silk Handkerchiefs, 1879 to
$500 each
Silk Handkerchiefs, white initials,
1879 to $l.25 each.
Nearly a dozen shades.
All through the Handker-
chief store prices are surpris-
ingly below those of last year
often half.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

MoNsIGNoR MCCoLGAN, OF Balti
more, and the other Roman Catholic
clergymen of that city who were
interested in a movement to secure
State aid tor their parochial schools,
have decided to withdraw the circular
and not to agitate the question any
further
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16
SpcCialtieS !

Fine All-Linen Damask
Towels "a X SO in. 3oc each.
All Wool Tricot, I shades,
IS cents per yard.
Amoskeag Dress Bingham,
8 cents per yard.
Boys Suits, ! to IA years,
made of Dickey's Cashmere,
$500 per suit.
Mems Heavy Cloth Shirts,
IS cents each.
Mems Natural Wool Under
garments, IS cents per Gar
ment; regular SIoo goods.
Buttermilk Soaps, 10 cents
said to be equal to any IS cent,
soap on the market.
Vigonia Serges for Ladies.
Wrappers, s cents per yard.
Sweet Peas, 3 cents per lb.
New Strained Honey, Ioc
per ID.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16

Booklets, imported; ele-
gantly illustrated in colors in
the highest style OF the litho-
graphers' art. Each with a
dainty cover.
Told by the Water Lilies.
6 illustrations, 9x65 in, 75c; our price
30c. BY mail, 34c.
The Seasons.
6 illustrations, 9x6l in. Coz; our
price, SOC. By mail, 34e.
Paths of Safety.
6 illustrations, s4s444 in, soc; our
price, 25c. By mail, csc.
Meadow Sweet.
6 illustrations. 7!x51 in, soc. our
price 25c. By mall 2Sc.
Seen from my Lattice Window.
illustrations, 6x44 in. 30c; cur
price, 1sc. By mail, 20c.
Old Melodies by Thos. Moore.
Illustrated. Shape of a bunch of
psp;siss - 4-s s : oairrss Sc
:, :. 49, Ill, 25c.
pa5g.s nes-5ell shape.
Y p' culS !, 10c;-our price, g.. b. mail.
~, <s - 10, pn.,..
suape of bucket at the we'll, 41x55
in, SOC; oar price, 15c. By mail,
Tie.
Comfort for all.
44sG3 in 4Oo; our price, zoe. By
mail, 22c.
Praises to Nature.
5x6f in, 40o; our prioa, 1Sc. By
mail, zoe.
All Things Praise Thee, o Lord.
By John Milton. 4A6 in, 302; our
price, 15o by mail, lie.
o. Musie's Wings.
By Thcs. Moore. a z6I in, 35c; our
price, lSe; by mail 20o.
His Holy Will.
4!A6 in, $50: our price lSe, BY mail
zoe.
Winters Merry Reign.
3!x64 H., 35,. our price, 1Sc. By
mail, zoe.
In Rural Ways.
4!x54 in. Csc; cur price, 15e. By
mail, Tic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-16
GQdtber Goods.


Combination Pocket Books, in lizard,
seal and morocco;
Card Cases, Letter Cases and Wallets:
Combination Cases, with Sterling
Silver corners, from 81 to 5000;
Card Cases and Purse Sets, in ali
shades, from 50 cents to S2.oo;
A Fine Assortment OF Silk Shopping,
Bags, plain and trimmed, from
IS Gents to $500;
Leather Shopping Bags, with black silk
and cloth tops, from S Cents to
S4.75;
Boston Bags IN leather and cloth, sizes,
s to IL inches, from ST to S4.75.
A full line Of Leather Collar and Cuff,
Boxes, also an assortment in Plush
at one half usual prices;
Music Rolls;
Portfolios;
Leather Writing Tablets;
Cigar Cases;
Chatelaine Bags;
Dressing cases, containing comb, brush
and mirror;
Manicure Sets;
Comb and Brush Sets;
Travelling Bags, in alligator, seal and
grain feathers,
Oxford and Cabin Bags, in all sizes;
Real Alligator Bags, from S3.25 to
5000. Sizes, from 10 to IS inches
Fitted Bags, in all sizes and prices;
Dress Suit Cases, in mauve leather. also
in seal and alligator;
Photograph Albums in seal, morocco,
calf and plush. Special values, at
$3.50, $500, S5.25, 81 and S4.75.
Camps:
A great variety of Table and Banquet
Lamps, ranging in prices from
$500 to $4,000;
Two special bargains in Onyx and Gold
Lamps-one at 5000, without
shade; $1,000 with handsome
shade and at Sc. so without shade;
SI1 90 and SIS IS with handsome
shade.
A fine assortment of shades in all the
leading colors and shapes, from
S375 to $40. so.