davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
0cbeiutniiie Der Steaterfhdte.

Oie Senbena na9 rnDglihIt realiftis
f9er Oaritellung Der 9iibnenersisniiTe
bat fi9 au1 auf bic NabrungsmittI
sritredt, unb jsbes Sbsatsr, bas iicb
unb feline 3iinitler reipeetirt, lift tpeit
bon feiner Deralteten, naib@printitiben
Muffafung entfernt, tpslde ss ssitattete
Elm 5sitmabl nit SAaugeri9ten aus
pappenbetel gu beitreiten, Bel benz aus
5inneren 8efGben - fein perlettber
Wein flob. Masrbinss muB man in
Der Melt bes .fdbDnsn 59eines" ii1
oft nit 9dufdungen bebelfen. go
tpirb 3. 9. i'm Wiener 8nrgtbsater an=
ftatt Der Suppe ghee ferbirt; bic fub=
ftanaielen gdnse, Slid. @inbHeiIh
unb 8raten tperbsn Our9 tdui9enbe
Na9abnungen aus Maraipan erIebt,
unb au9 Der &dfe nnb bic Birne alim
S1lui1e bss Diners iinb Werfe bes
3uderbdder. yaur 70 lit es n10alid,
ben Mmfli1teitsbrang bss publifums
gu befriebigen, obne ben .Rauperfaeuz
gen bes Galonliebbabsrs unb ben Jlais
ben 5ubiel auaumutben. Wen auh Die
Weintarte irlterefiirt. benz tpolen mir
berratben, bab Der feurigs Nbeins ober
llngaripein 2imonabe, Der bunfle 8ors
beaur ooer 8ursunber Gimbariafti
iinb. Nur Der Gbampagnsr ipirb bur1
bic Munificena Der Sntsnbana e1t, unb,
Stpar in ben beiten Marfsn bsigeftelIt.
neil er ni9t tDie bic iibrieen Msins,
bic Stimme iimfAleisrt, bielIeidbtl
aud, neil man Bon inn einen befeu>,
rigsnben GinfluB auf bic DarftslIungi
trtpartet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
l1br bon @oufieau.

@on Sean 3ouKeau, benz l1r~groBs
batter oes pbilofopben Sean Sacqnes
&puHeau, ift INN bas Sabr 1875 etne
ubr gema9t tporben, tpel4e gu ben
msrfipirDigiten graeugniiien Der llbrz
ma9ertunit gebOrt uno Die felt elmer
2eibe pon Sabren in Gsnf ausseiteIt
lit. Oas 9ebduie bat bic 8efalt zines
&reu5es uno lit aus einem Auar5frps
itaa in boIlenbeter Weife bergeItelt;
bic beiben Sbeile tperben bur6 golbene
9e1pen suIammense6dlten. Sn elmer
MusbDblung i'm Snnern beftnbet fth
bas Merf, tpel9es in Der unregelmdBi=
gen 3reuassform searbeitet 1T. &lle
@olbt6eile finb prddtig srapirt unb
baben bic @raDiruneen einen our4tpeg
religi0Ien Gbaratter. 9te lhr gebt
nod Ie6r gut.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
AtHprsfAc ttDreas.

Bis in bas friibeife Mittelalter Ders
liert fih bic Grfinbung mehanif9er
3eitmeHer, bic genaue 3eit ibrer Grfinz
bung tit iebo9 ni9t befannt. Die Mlz
ten hatten nur @pnnens nno Waher>
ubren, bod mar Der @runbgebanfe Der
me9aniIhen @etpidtsubr f9on bon
Mriftoteles ausge1pfoden unb i'm fritz
ben Mittelalter aab es iol9e ubren in
0eutfhlanb. Oa Sultan Salabtn
benz Raifer 5riebri6 benz 3tpeiten eine
Mdoerubr gum 9efdenf md4te, 10 bat
man Die Sara5enen fir Die Grfinber
biefer llbren sebalten, einen poiitiben
8eipeis fir bieie 4nnabme bat man
fretli1 nt1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
Rinbli9e g Aldue. 8

&inbli9e g hldne. Die
jfleine 4nla: n49, Mama9en, f9enf
mir bod no9 cine 3uderifange. bebor
;i9 iebt ein59lafe." Mdma: rMber
iann9en, i'm 8ette iBt man boch niht
mebr, bas ift ni9t gsfunbbeitsSutrags
li9." - Nnn6en: 80 bod, ,liebes Mtaa
ma9en, bite. bite! S9 mD6te 10 gerne
NAL reAt fiib trduHenr
8eim g S9eibunsspros
seffe. ai6ter (3um Gatten eetDsns
bet): nsSbre Sdeibungssriinbe iinb
nidt iti6baltig, unb es 1T bas Bette,
Sic perf0bnen ii9 nit Sbrer 8dttin ].
0aben sic nod ettpas por3ubringen2"
@atte (nah ldngsrsm 8eOenfen):
SD bitt' ergebenf.i9 nebm' bieStrafe
an"
Der prabIbdns. 5mitb:
,bopfins fagte mir, bab feline Jruu
bon elmer Gquipag. iiberfabren unb
ernitIiA berlebt norben iei. Sones:
,Gie fonnen ni9t MIes alnuben. mas
0opfins fagt: er ift folB Elm prabls
bans, Gs ipiro tpobl nur Elm GTprebs
tpagen getDeien iein!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

sSm Wlittelalter tparen bic .Niirns
berger @ier" bod bsriibmt. Sn Nirnz
berg foa peter 9enlein Die eriten 5az
f9enubren um bas Sabr 1900 gez
ma6t baben; bieIelben batten cplinoris
i9s Sorm. Die eifOrmisen ubren faz
men erit elm balbes Sabrbunbert ipdter
auf. 9ie poritebsnbe Sauitration gibt
Elm ycorreftes Bib bon einem nNiirnz
berger 81" aus Der Collection Der pors
genannten 5irma. Oieie ubr, fpel9e
Elm S6lagipsrt bat, 1T pabrf6einlid
Inn bic Wiitte bes 16.Sabrbunoerts sez
ma9t; aaein feline Snf9rift gibt ben
Nomsn bes @erfertisers, nod oaa
Sabr ibrer 9eriteluns fnno.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23

+
gu ben dItsEen safcbenubren nit
Sdlasperf geb0rt aufl Die boritebenb
obgebilbete llbr, ipelae ben Namen
Quare in 2onbpn trdgt, ndhrenb bic
Subres5abl feblt; naa benz lrtbeil
Sahberitdnbiger fammt bieiellbr aus
benz Sabre 1900. Ous merf lit leis
Der unDollftdnbig, allein trobbem lit
cine Mebnlihfeit nit ben Werfen mos
berner ubren unperfennbar. Das 3tfs
ferblatt 1T BON @ilber, Inb feline 3abz
len unterf9etben iih burhaus niht
BON ben ieBt sebraudten; basesen bat
bic llbr nnr einen 3eiger unb bas dlls
Bere @sbdufe lit in our6broaener Wrz
belt ausgefiibrt, I'm Den S1au bes
G9lagpertes beKer bOren gu lahen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-05-23
: xyenidffens etnns. Gin
trpartef.

bent: oNa, ipis iff's Dir i'm pbpIifumI
pesansen9" s9in geraTeIt. Mbsr Bic
brsi sriten Gragtn 5ab' i1 bod qana
gut beuntportst.1 rMonad huben
e Did bsnn bd gsfraetg' - .gloh
Ralnsn, @sbartsort unb Qltsr.A
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02

State make Il moro difficult 10 make up
n panel here than II would be II the
statutes were n little broader. The mode
now for drawing a jury Il, briefly, as fol-
lows: The judge In May OF each year
writea OF the nanes OF 800 citizens, each
upon scperate slip OF paper. and these
are placed In the jury-box. Ten days
before each session OF the court opens
the Judge In the presence OF the clerk.
draws out twenty slips. and those per-
sons whose names are upon such slips
are summoned as one panel. IL there be
more than one felony-case to be heard,
the Judge Is instructed by law to SUM
mon from the community In general
another panel of twenty. From these
two panels the Jurors are selected. In
case n jury cannot be secured from these
two panels, the court sends out q venlre
facias for as many persons az he deems
II 10 be necessary 10 complete the panel.
The law in Virginia exempts from the
performance OF jury duties the Cover
nor and Lieutenant Governor. attorneys.
physicians. pharmacists. officers Of the
courts, telegraph operators, pilots, off,
GERS and active members OF fire depart
ments or companies. the Vice-Presdent
OF the United States. and members OF
both branches OF Congress. while such
houses are in session. all custom-ho
officers and clerks. postmasters and en-
ployees. all mariners. the Secretary OF
the Commonwealth. Attorney General,
Treasurer. the two Auditors. Register OF
the Land Office Railroad Commissioner,
Commissioner OF Agriculture, Supern-
tendent OF Public Instruction. and their
respective clerks. dOorkeeper OF the Tx
ecutive. clerks OF both houses OF the
General Assembly, judges Of courts. all
professors. tutors. and pupils OF public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
CITIES WANT TAXES.
MANCHESTER ENJolNEo AGAINST COT
LECTlNc FROM The RAILWAY co.
Dccd--Both iIe and the r. X. and r..
Company Assessed Here.

Major Benjamin II. Nash, counsel for
the Manchester Railway and Improve
ment Company. has sued out an injunc-
ton In the Hastings Court Of Manchester,
enJoniEg and restraining the tax COL
lector Ureasurer) OF that city from col
lecting the taxes recently assessed upon
the property OF the corporation In that
place.
The amount OF these taxes Ia about
1900. and the action OF the company Is
based upon the point that the city. In
granting the company It's franchise, ex-
pressly stipulated that its property within
the corporation should be exempt from
local taxation.
The Supreme Court decided some months
ago that such exemptions were unconsti-
tutioual, and the city assessed the COM
pany for taxes as stated above. II is
understood that the Manchester Railway
and Improvement Company will fight the
matter through the courts.
FAILED TO TRANSFER 1T.
Yesterday there was a deed placed on
record in the Office OK the clerk OF the
Chancery Court. Of Richmond. trans
ferring from George Il. Fisher to the
Richmond Railway and Electric Company
the land lying in James river. known as
Johnsons Island. and the improvements
thereon. The improvements consist of the
electric-light plant. 1t is understood when
the property was purchased from Mr..
Johnson by Mr.. Fisher that IL had been
bought for the Richmond Railway and
Electric Company. but for some reason
Mr.. Fisher had the deed made out in his
own name. and did not until yesterday
make the transfer to the company, of
which he is the secretary and the moving
spirit both here and in New York.
QUESTION or TAXATION.
II seems that there Is also question
OF taxation involved in this matter. Mr..
Fisher /was himself assessed for the
land and Improvements. which were given
a valuation Of $4,000. while the company
was also taxed for the Same property 10
the extent Of an assessed valuation Of
Sc, 000 Without investigating the matter
the company paid the assessments in
both cases. and now IT Is endeav0rlng TO
get refund from the city, which the
Commissioner Of the Revenue declares
he will fight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Mrs. Nettie r. Johnson
from Daniel Il. Williams and wife, 20
feet on north side of Coutts street be-
tween st. John and St Paul, $500.
George n. Evans from b. +. Turner and
wife, - feet on Baker street, and 13 3-12
feet on alley between Duval and Baker
streets. $l,600.
Henrico: Samuel II. Pulllam from Irwin
East and wife. &c feet on 81. Peter street
northwest corner Of Mitchell street. Du-
walls addition. s..
Seymour Harvell from Harry s. Lee
and wife. one sixth interest in tract OF
land near BOsher's dam. Sl,000.
Mathew II. Winkers from Il. T. Brad
ley and wife. 50 feet on Twenty-second
estreet southwest corner OF Y street. $500.
John Messerschmidt from Lisburn Land
Company 10 feet on Kensington street
near Gilmour avenue, 500.
A. G. Houston from same. 20 feet on
north side Ivy street near Gilmour avenue.
500
Carl Ruehrmund from same, ~ feet on
Kensington street near Roseneath street,
$500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
DOLLS.

Tho collections Of the great family OF
Dolls are in themselves OF sufficient in
terest to engage many thousand little
hearts. Dolls with ilaxen curls, Dolls
with real hair, with heads indestructible
or bisque, with eyes that move or those
that never sleep. with bodies Of kid or
movable joints. China Dolls or Rubber
Dolls. or anything tina, o Doll was ever
made Of.
Besides tho beautiful Dolls arc the
Beautiful Low Prices
Let these fow prices stand for to-day
1O-inch Kid-Body. Birque-IIead Dolls, With
pretty haren hair, Dc. each.
11-inch bisque-iiead Jo!nied Dolls with golden
hair. luc.
1s-.nch KID Dolls, birIae boad, natural hair,
ahoes ana HiOcsings 800
200 hnIostad. bieluo kld-ilOdy Dolls, "a
inrhes nigh, shoes ana stocAInss. sI.5O-&3
value.
SEQ the Magnificent Jontei Dolls, 20 inehe,
hlgh. natural lar. Csc.
over 200 DOus. various size-. thst are a little
injured In the packing, hall price Tor thoIn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
Mr.. VOcL BRINGS SUIT.
lie Asks for $4,000 Damages from Mr..
Heferman-Other Court News.

Max Nogl brought suit in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday against ". a.
Henormln for s2CO) damages. The suit
Is the outcome OF the arrest OF Mr.. Yogi
on the charge of the larceny of $50 worth
OF stained glass designs from Mr. Hef-
fermGn. This case was heard IN the PO-
lice Court yesterday morning. and the
evidence did not bear out the allegation.
YOGI was formerly an employee OF Hef-
ferman. who conducts a glass-deslgnng
establishment in Lynchburg, but left him
some time ago to come TO Richmond to
live. Soon after reaching here Vogl
opened business for himself taking an
other young man in as partner. Not
long after that the co-partnershlp was
dissolved. and Hefferman was advised
that Vogl had in his possession certain
designs belonging to him. Heferman
came 10 Richmond TO investigate the
matter. He went to Vogls place Of bust
ness. but failed to find his property there.
Upon returning home he found that the
designs had been sent back to Lynchburg
through the mall and that the sender had
not given his name. He then came TO
this city again and Vogl was arrested.
a motion for judgment for $9i was fled
In this court yesterday by Frank Norton
against the Columbia Loan and Invest
ment Association. OF Washington. u. q.
The Hastings Court was engaged yes
terday iH renewing the ball-bOnds OF
those whose cases were continued from
the November term.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
EAST RlcHMOND'S THANKSGIVING.
Tho Schools Unite in Ceiebratlon-heV'
Mr. sbuey's CalI-Other Notes.

MIR. Snueys Nali-OtHtT
On Wednesday afternoon the schools In
this place united in Thanksgiving exer-
cIses. which did credit to both scholars
and teachers. The following programme
was carried out:
Opening, Dialogue; Singing bringing
In the Sheaves"; Dialogue, Our Coun-
try" Six Little Girls; Reading, Thanks
giving" Floyd Betteys; Recitation, "One
of His Names" Grace Mersereau; Reel
tation. "The Little Brown House." Mol
lie Elicit: Singing, 'Work. for the Night
IS Coming; Recitation. "A Little
Wheedler," Belle Fowler; Dialogue His
tory of Thanksgiving" Recitation.
"When / Grow Up" Eddie Byers; Reel
tation, Mammals Help" Nellie Ames;
Recitation, Things l Do Not Like TO
See," Maggie Thornton; Dialogue. "A
''Thanksgiving Proclamation" Alexander
Thornton: Closing Address. Addie Yer
lander; Singing. God BE With You"
Thursday night there were entertain
ments and oyster-suppers at Seven-Pines
payilion and New Bridge church, the for
ner given by the UnionStation Methodist
Fniscopal church for the benefit OF
Corinth Methodist Episcopal church. and
the latter by the Antioch Baptist church.
near Meadow Station. Each was u sue
cess. Cars ran till after IL.
Rev. George c. Shuey has had call
10 a church in Harrisonburg, this State.
and left with his family on Friday for
that place. They have been with Mrs.
sbuey's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Horne. through the summer vacation. on
wednesday evening Mr.. Shuey chrstened
his youngest child. Marguerite. In the
nresence of a number OF invited guests.
MIR. Woodruff has returned 10 WASH
ing,on after a pleasant visit OF week
with his daughter. Mrs. l.. Watson.
Mrs. Lou Betteys received barrel OF
ane. large oysters on Thanksgiying-ev
from her former homo on the coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
JI1RIES In VIRGINIA.
TAc Law Thought 10 Make Too Many
Exemptions from Such Services.
DIFFICULTY IN SECURING PANELS.
,,,e Points About Those In the McNamec,
Cluvc,ius. and deter rhiUips Cases
AiweIrs Misunderstanding Trials.

Great interest has developed here re-
ror,,v IN the matter of juries in impor-
nnt criminal cases
Tho general impression seems TO he that
VIC laws Of the State with regard 10
,,.mp,ious from jury-service could be
,,st,r.any improved Since the recent
...,.uon Of Thomas y. McNamce Of
e.. murder Of Robert Ice Atwell. the
,..rr1l yard conductor. and the fixing
~ DIS punishment at five years In the
,.s.tentiary. there has been much com
mont upon the jury that sat in that
coo. and upon the statute bearing upon
IL, question
A. has been published before in the
columns OF the Dispatch. comment has
t. many instances given way to harsh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
Rosemary Public Library.

The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Committee OF the Rosemary
Public Library Will be held at the rooms
OF the library. corner Of Second and Main
streets. Friday afternoon, December 7th.
at half-past O'clock. The meeting is
called with a view 10 enlarging the quar-
tiers of the library so as 10 accommodate
its incr aslng growth and public useful
ness. The following ladies' compose the
committee: Mrs. Levin Joynes, Mrs. T..
r. ID. Myers, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Seldom.
Mrs. Albert Bruce. Miss Maria Blair,
Miss Gussie Daniel. Mrs. Sam Cohen, Mrs.
S. NJ. Rosenbaum. Mrs. Otway S. Allen,
Mrs. r. j.. Norris, Mrs. Wyndham r.
Meredith, Mrs. James Baylor, Mrs. Parke
Bagby, Mrs. James w. Allison, Miss An
ME Stewart. Mrs. Z. a. Saunders. Mrs.
Or. Oppenhlmer. Mrs. L. T. Crump.
Mrs. Nirginus Newton. Mrs. Charles Will
liams, Mrs. L. T. c. Davis, Mrs Everett
Waddey, Mrs. John Harrison, and Miss
Mamie Winston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
Al-Wooi black Cheyiot Coats soIl for $3.50.

All-wool Black Cheviot Coats soll for $3.50.
Hundreds OF Chinchiila Coats that are worth
fully SO have been sold aud are eslling for
e3p0. These are full length, vol made, and
Ia the most desirable styles.
Handsome English Cheyiot Coats, tailor made,
bound with tailor braid, fail 40 inches long,
and the price $3.50. instead OF the usual
sl2,5O.
French Beaver Coats. In navy or black, with
velvet collars, for $500.
els Kersey-C 10th Coats, black or navy, With
cloih-b bound velvet collars, for $40.
Now beautie. for MOn1ay-Tan or Black Gov
ert-Cloth Coats. halt silk lined, for $3.50.
English Pilot-Coth Coats, 40 inches long, dou-
lilo velTot corded seams. fo- $3.50.
s22.75 Goats OF n week ago for 9lO50-tan,
mode. or oxford, applique cloth. seams back
end front, 80 inches long, broad lspeIs that
button close In the neck.
Roal hstrachan Capes, 80 inches long, with
full circular sweep, for el2.0O.
Piecei Astrachan Capos, fun military sweep,
for "a.
London SEAL Capes 80 inches long. circular
sweep. for $3.50. Finer grqdeS--s -, SIS,
aud s25-each $40 under value.
30.inches-lOng silk Plush Capcs Tor b6.9p.
Johannesburg Seal Plu n Capas. full military
sweep, collar ani eIgs OF msrleh fur, and
the prices els aud flS.
Seal Plush Capes, elaborate embroidery, for
s2l.
WonId You have n Tourist Melton Double Cape
in tap, mixed, or black Tor $500? Como
and get It here for sL9S.
Handsome Infants Coats from to 6
years of age. Misses and Children's
Wraps OF every description.
We have hit upon prices whore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02

Over 1900 Easels and Pictures arc
placed on sale here tomorrow O. won.
deriul prices.
200 Oak Fire Screens, with brass
trimming. s,lkoline fitting. 59c-sl
value.
1900 Carriage Whips, the usual Csc
quality Zoe.
$50 1j-inch Wash Boards. &c. each.
3.Prong Towel and Hat-liacks, solid
oak, brass trimmings. lJc. each. zoe.
value.
Real China Cream Pitchers in pink
and in gold decorations, 2jc., 100.
value.
French China Spoon. Holders SIC.
value. l0c.
English China Cups and Saucers.
pretty shape, Csc. dozen.
2l0 French China Sugar Dishes.
handsome decorations, n value 2jc.
1000 Real India China Decorated
Plates, egg-shel thinness. Zoe. each.
1000 Bonn Fruit Saucors. stippled
gold decorations, regular value $3.50 q
dozen, Ice. each.
Bic. Bonn Fruit Plates. stippled gold
decorations G.
1900 Eell China Berry. Fruit, and
Preserve Saucers. luted design, DC.
each. worth IS n dozen
10 dozen French China Soup Plates,
regular value -. 80 dozel, Ice. each.
Over 800 Dinner sets were in this
great purchase.
French China Dlnnor SEA. handsomely
dec d, 1902 pieceL slD.71 aset-s35
value.
Ftoncn china Dime" Sets, Dresden decorl.
tone. 10: pieces. 9-j-c0st az TO import
Limoges Chinn Dinnsf ~ois. eNQIisi.ely co,o-
200 koal coma Tea Se's noW'st shapes, SO
pieros. $3.50 set--Sl 80 vAIc.
Limoges hina Tea Sets, 30 pieces, $40 a set
slS value.
For want Of space our Chair Depart
ment has been moved to the second
floor. Some extraordinary Chair values
here
Real Lea,her.Bo,tom Chairs, ~ value, $3.50
nov.
Solid OAK Chairs with handsome Plush Seats,
highly polished, 81. 500 value.
200 different KINDS u Chair Bargains
Take Elevator.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-02
RICHMOND'S MASTERY WRAP DE

The Gentlemen's Furnishing people
are in arms for not spreading their great
display in large letters Come. sec il
they don't deserve it.
The newness in Scarfs and Neckwear
alone is bewitching. More new from
England in the City of Paris than ever
before.
Here is the missing link:
The De Joinville looks just like the
wind had carelessly blown IL around
your collar and formed q huge bow on
your shirt front-75c., 81. Sl.50 each.
SOC. NecSwear that sells for usually
25c. for SOC. qualities.
Splendid value in Mems Natural Gray
Shirts and Drawers at Soc.
Mems Imported Natural-Gray Wool
Shirts and Drawers. 7jc.; regular sl.2j
value.
The same in white il you prefer.
Imported Winter. Weights Balbriggan
Underwear, silk finished. Sl.25 Sl.75
value.
Mems Cardigan Jackets Of all kinds
and qualities.
Hand Made Jackets
Mems All-Wool Cashmere Sox-light,
medium. heayy-weights-25, 30, end
SOC.
Children's Fur Top Kid Gloves, special
good values at 75c.. 81. and Sl.25; snap
or spring fastenlngs, newest shades.
Carpets, Oii-Cloths. Liuolcums, and
Mattings. Extraordinary low prices to
close the stock for this season have been
made.
$4,000 worth Of China and
Glassware at just half value here
TOMORROW. The steamer Ia
Maize, which was badly damaged
lin the October storm off the Bank,
| of Newfoundland, was lowed into
New York on November 18th.
The entire cargo was sold on No.
vember 23d by order of the Board
lOf Underwriters at Pier SO, North
river. The cargo consisted of vdri-
Gus kinds of merchandise, including
I, 800 packages Of China and
Glassware. The New York Dry
Goods Exchange purchased the en-.
tire lot. Our share was 40 pack
ages, which will be put on sale
TOMORROW at prices that cam
not be duplicated again perhaps in
a lifetime.
1000 Cups and Saucers. every conceivable
shape. color. and decoration. Usual cost,
soc. TO $3.50. csc. for my
Solid OAK Easels, with brass trimmings, oil
vsue-40c.
White and Gold Enamelled Elsels, sL5O
~alue-sgc
Real Pastel Paintings, new subjects hand
somely enamoled and gut frame, 3ixf0.
s399-sl0 value.
o0x26 Pastel Paintings, IN whits aud silver
frames. 4Sc.-sl.2j value.
200 lndis Decorated Fruit saucers, DC each.
Handsome Decorated Cheese Dishes, csc.
200 French China Chocolate Pots, gold deco
rations. 50c.-sl value.
5000 POlishei-Glass Tumblers, 2lhs. each.
100 Water Bottles, cut neck, soc. each |
value.
1000 Water GobIets highly polished, &c.
each.
1000 Glass Molasses Pitchers. patent top, SC.
30 Imitation OF Cut Glass square Bowls, large
size, 25c. each.
$500 Venetian Glses Flower Cake. Nut, and
Fruit Baskets az 2Jc. 10 b2.J0-iust hsu the
usual cos.