davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
MEDALS AND PRIZES.
commencement Exercises and Distribu-
tion at the Academy of the Visitation.

tiOn AT the Acadcmy or the visitation.
The annual commencement exercises of the
Washington Academy of the Visitation, on Con-
necticut avenue, were held in the music hall of
the academy yesterday afternoon.
The first honors of the senior circle were con-
ferreG on Mary Mudd and Catherine Dyer sec
ond honots, Agnes McGregor. Anna Phelps,
katherine Roach. Josie Foerisch, Annie Powell
Mary DAILY, Josephine GloetZner, Margaret De-
vine, Edith Brown and Marie Webster In The
junior circle first honors went to tienevieve
Davis and Alice Larcombe: second honors,
Sarah Devine, Mary Narmion, Clair Kirby
Jean McGregor, Bessie Marmion, Annie Murray,
Mamie Gibson, Mildred Williams, Minnie Reeves,
Elsie Seymour, Lucy Powell. Isabel May, EGiih
Cliughan, Missouri Kersicr and Fannie Hark-
ness.
ment the medal was awarded 10 Mary Mudd
in the inte mediate department. Evelyn Penn;
in the elementary department, Gertrude Gers
Ter. IN the primary department. flsic Heisk ell
FOR bellies lett.es, etc: In the senior depart
ment-Eirst, Mary Mudd; second, Catherine
Saver. Second class, literature, etc, Mary Daily;
Third class, composition, Nina Brown: third
class. history, Annie Powell: fourth class. Anna
Tibbeits Fourth class, French conversation.
Evelyn Penn; fifth class, Fanny Harkness. Sixth
class, French conversation, Juliet Ayres French
class for beginners, Carrie Gibson.
Premiums and medals were awarded for
special subjects 10 Mary Mudd, Catherine Dyer.
Margarc: Walker, Rosalie Small Katherine
Howard Mary DAILY, Anna Phelps. Ellen Kirby,
.Iosic Foertsrh, Katherine Roach, louise Tuck y.
Nina Brown, Elsie Mathews, Josephine Gloetz-
ner, Edna Faconer, Catherine Bryant,
Edith Brown, Margaret Devine, Marie Wet
ster, Carrie Gibson, Dolores Morton, Aimee
Powell, Adele Gibson, Evelyn Penn, Gene
We've Small, Bertha Carroll. Mildred Will
Jams, Anna Tibbets, Louise Penn, Sarah
Devine, Frances Jones, Clara Ross. Sallic
Burritt. Clare Kirby, Minnie Reeves CordcIia
Gross, Mary Marmion, Genevieve Davis, Fanny
Hardness, Jean Mciregor, Zoe Davis, Elsie
Seymour, Katie Whitesell, Gertrude Gensler,
Lucy Powell Lillian Whclan, Mamie Gibson,
Juliet Ayres. Alice Larcombe, Annie Murray,
Isabel May, Bessie Marmion, Missouri Kessier,
Elsie Heiskeil, Anna Handy, Marguerite nu-
maine Edith Callnchan, Eleanor Gibson, Edith
Miller Helen Handy, Carrie Brooke, Mary
sheridan. Eleanor Handy, Joan Reeves, and
Barbara Handy
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Giving Pleasure TO the Aged.

The ladies ofthe various Methodist churches
OF the city will unite this evening to create. a
programme of pleasure for the aged inmates
of the Methodist Home on the grounds of the
institution out northeast. There will be an
entertainment for the delectation of the older
persons and a broad expanse of well-arranged
lawn for the romping OF the younger ones.
Plenty of refreshments will be on hand to
serve the large crowd of persons which it is
expected will be present. These occasions
are always source OF great enjoyment 10 the
old ladies at the home. and there is always
large gathering TO contribute their talent to
make the affair successful.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
The Army and Navy
FOREVER.

A pictorial history of the soldiers in our Civil
War, with nearly 1000 illustrations, issued in
portfolio form. illustrating all OF our greatest
generals of the late war, both Federal and Con-
federate, including Grant, Lee, Sherman, Sheri-
dan, jackson, Mcclellan, johnson, and many
others too numerous TO mention
The thrilling experiences and ha-dships of our
private soldier is vividly illustrated, which por-
trays the story of camp life, eventful marches,
and many daring skirmishes
Frank Leslie's scenes and portraits of the
Civil War is 4 work which inspires national pride
and patriotism in the heart of every true
American
OF all historical works this should be in every
family. Part four contains the following full
and double page illustrations of our Great Re
bellion:
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Notes of the GaInc.

Cartwright played great fielding game
Hassamer made wonderful stop of Dahlen's
grounder
Manager Barnie was in the city yesterday He
is hunting new Colonels
Go at them to-day and win back the game lost
yesterday Make it two out of the three
Ward worked the Old trick of holding the ball
Schriver was his victim.
Schriver had his eagle eye with him, anc he
also has wonderfully strong right arm.
Cartwright drove one to left-fleld fence, but
Nilmot got under it. lie couldn't hold it, how
ever
LanCe is IN awkward fielder, but he covers
lot Of ground. lie is tall well-proportioned, and
can hit very hard.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
POTTERY WoRKMEN PROTEST.
They Represent to Senators That Their
Wages Have Eccn Cut

lncy represent 10 senators mat lhc1r
Wages Have Been Cut.
A delegation of pottery workmen from Tren-
ton, n. j., called yesterday on Senators Jones
and Allison. of the Finance Committee and
Senator Smith, of their state. and talked over
tine pottery schedule OF the tariff bill.
They represented that their wages had been
cut 25 per cent. on January l. and that the
potters had retained 20 per cent of what re-
mained. so IS to save themselves from the
effect OF the present bill if it should go into
effect.
Some OF the men wanted the rates retained
as in the present law. and others suggest that
unless the potters increased the wages that
pottery ware should be placed on the free list
The Senators said that was question be-
tween the potters and their employees. Senator
Jones remarkiDg that it was one of the ideas
which has grown up among the people that
Congress can regulate everything, even to
the length Of a mans boot tops.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Injured MI. Cakc,s Husines.

Horace VI. Cake yesterday entered suit for
damages in the supreme court of the District
against Anthony Pollock in the sum of s50,-
600. The plaintiff alleges that On June 9.
1892. he was in lawful possession of the
Richmond flats. i'll this city. and that since
the date referred TO the defendant has Med
several suits against him and has caused
seizures OF his property by the United States
marshal. resultin: i'll injury to his business
interests to the extent named.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Seventh annual tennis tournament for the
local championship Will commerce June y.
A total OF 3S1 entries haye been received fol
the fail trottng meeting 1T Lexington. ky.
Boston has become the Mecca Of puEilists, ant
Joe Choynski aud Bob litzsimmons viii box
there next Monday II eht.
Yesterday tho Mc6in & Wallace team defeated
THE TINES nine. II 10 II. The victo!s have a
standing challenge open TO any printing house
team in the city.
JACK DCughc;ty h. s arranged to box Joe Han
nican, OF this city, June y, and VIII meet Billy
Young AT the Academy Of Music, Baltimore
July =, for purse.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Results of Other GaneI.

Pottsvil!e, 16; Altoona, :.
Reading, :: harrisburg, 6.
Ha2leton, rs: Allentown, 10.
Scranton. 1G; Easton, 3.
Springfield, Il: Buffalo, 13
Sioux City, Is; indianapolis,
Toledo, Is: Milwaukee, 3.
Detroit, II: Minneapolis, II.
Grand Rapids, II; Kansas City, ~
Providence, $; Erie, ).
Wilkesbarre, s: syracuse, g.
Troy, l3; Binghamton, IL.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
ua-.horne csuIts and Eu,rie..

CHICAe D, June A.-Summaries at Hawthorne
FIRST RACE-Five- ighths of a mile Neutral
15 to third Time. o.
SEC Nd RAcE-Three quarters Of a mile En-
thusi ISL. 10 ], won; c. ptain Brown, to s. sec
ond; Loudon. B to ], thi.d Time--1:l3
THIRD kACE-One and one-quarter miles. Joe
Muir ply. TO 10, won; = ytonia, so to l, seco Il:
Ra dan, 3 to !, tli- Time-2:11jk Beaae.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 3; Cleveland, . Two
base hits-lredway and Griilin. Threc-base
hits-Tredway and Childs. Home run--McAleer
Stolen bases-Buriett, Mexican =, and McGarr
Double plays-McGarr and Tebeau; Corcoran,
Daily and Foutz: Tebeau and Childs First base
on balls-On Young, 3: of Kennedy, 3. Struck
out-By Young, }; kennedy,2. Wild pitch-ken-
nedy. Time-2.03. Umpire-Mr. Swartwood
The Washington times., 1894-06-15

Three-string Brooms, 10 cents; regular price,
25c
Three-pound Cans Pumpkin (for pies) cents;
regular price, lOc.
Large Smoked Bloaters, 10c dozen; regular
price, pc.
Toilet Soap, 25c box; regular price, SOC.
Snow Ball white Floating) Soap, &c cake;
regular price, &c.
star Soap, cakes 25c.
WILDER Cocoa, zoe can.
Large lars Mustard prepared, French), &c:
regular price, l0c.
Eagle Condensed Milk, l6c; regular price, 1Sc.
Vinegar, Zoe gallon; regular price, 25c.
Cream Cheese, two pounds 25c; regular price,
1Sc pound.
Best Patent Flour, one-quarter barrel, Sll5.
Elastic Starch, three packages, 25c; regular
price, i2c each
Rice five pounds for 25c; regular price, Sc.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, S1Sc; regular price,
l0c
Package, two pounds Quaker Oats, Zoe.
Best Oil Sardines, 6 for pc; regular price, &c
each
Large Mustard Sardines, 3 for 25c: regular
price, l0c each.
Fruit Puddine fruit flavor, for 25c: regular
price, l0c each.
Arbuckle Coffee, 25c package; regular price,
2Sc
Large Prunes, for 25c; regular price, 12c
pound.
Evaporated Cream, 15c can.
Bird Seed and Bird Gravel SC package; regu-
lar price, 10c
Large Bottles Olives, 15c: regular price. a5c.
Magnificent delivery system, prompt and care
full attention.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
s7l9 OF Total ..... 41lg717

Earned runs-Pittsburg. =; New York, 3 Two
base hi;s-Smith. Donovan, Ward. Wilson, and
Clark Three-base hit-Mard. Stolen bases
Donovan, Beckley , stencil, Lyons, and Bier
bauer2, First base on balls-un hiIien, 4; OF
CLARK. = First base on errcrs-Pittsburg, =;
New York, o. Struck out-By ki.len, /: ~ ClarT,
= Passed llson, 4. Iime-2.20- Um-
pire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
THE FIRST WON BY CHICAGO
Another Extra Inning Game Is Lost to
the Nashingtons.
THE BATTING MAS TERRIFIC
Sullivan Was Put in the Box and After he
Had Given the Game Away Petty Took His
Place-Ee Was No Better and Mercer Fin
ished the Contest in Superb Style.

Results of Games Played Yesterday.
PIITsBURG, 10: NEW YORK, 4.
Boston, 9; LOUISVILLE 6.
CLEVELAND, 5; BROOKLYN
BALTIMORE, :; ST. LOUIS, 6
CHICAGO, IL; WASHINGTON, II.
Phil. DEIPHIA, 5; CINCINNATI,
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Baltimore o O01 O IL
Il Iouis.-..l 0 > 0 0 0 0 0 O. 6

Earned runs--Baltimore, 8; st. Louis, 3 Two
base hits-Frank and Connor. Th-ee-base hits
Jennings, Kelley, and Robinson Home run
Jennings. Stolen bases-Keiley. Shugart. Dcwi.
Connor, and PETIT >. Double plays-Biod and
Peitz Hit by pitched bHll-By Mulanc, 4; by
Breitenstein, >. Struck out-By Mulaue, 3; by
Hawke, /; Breitcnstein, = Passed hall-Peitz.
Wild pitch-Mullane 1ime-Three hours. Um-
pire-Mr Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
On David kcnnlson,s Grave.

CHICAGO, June l4.-Chicago pioneers to-day
erected flag over the almost forgotten grave
of David kennison, last to die of the mem
bers OF the Boston Tea Parry" The patriot
was buried in the old Chicago cemetery.
now a part of Lincoln park. III 1852. having
died ut the age OF l15 years. monument
bearing Il bronze bust of kennison will be
erected over the grave.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Beancatcrs PLAYED the ietter Game.
BOSTON. June 14-Boston won through perfect
fielding and heavy batting. Attendance, lOss.

Earned runs-Boston, ): Louisville, 8. Two
base hits-o'lourkc, Denny, Bannon, Grim, and
Staiey. Three-base Illustration stolen bases
Brown 2 Double plays-Lowe, Long, and
Tucker; Denny, PfefIer, and Weaver; q Rourke
Pfeffer, and Weaver First base ON balls-By
Staley, ,: by knell, ). Struck out-By Staley. B.
by knell .. Passed bail-Grim. Wild pitch
Staley. Time-2:l5. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Pointers from the Paddock.

West Falls fluy showed great speed the last
eighth.
But four books did business, n fail off of two
The owner of Finance complained of Man.
loves crowding his horse at the turn into the
stretch.
Marlboro Will do TO have bet on the first
time he is placed in his proper class
Moore rode capital race on Ccssack. reserv-
ing his mount and winning by well-timed rush
Mckeever was backed down from tens to
threes. but could do no better than finish second
TO Syracuse
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
winning run made with two out.

Earned ruus-Chicago 3; Washington, j. Two
base hits-Maeuirc, Parrot, SciIrivcr, and Nc
Gill Three-base hits-SelbGch, kyan, and Dah-
len Home runs-Schriver and Lancc. FIRST
base on balls-On Sullivan, ,; off Petty, ]; of
Hutchinson, !; of NEG Il, g. Hit by pitcher-By
Petty, !: by Hutchinson, /. First base on errors
Washington, 3; Chicago, t. Left on bases
Washington, 5; Chicago, !. Struck out-By
Mercer. |: by McGnl, 3. Passed ball-Schrver
Wild pitches-Sullivan, . Time-230 Umpire
Mr. McOuaid
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Drank from a Poisoned We'll.

CLARKsvrLLE, Tenn, June 1.-THE entire
family of Felix Troughber, living just across
the Kentucky line. twenty-five miles from
here, has been poisoned by drinking water
from their well in which some mysterious
manner poison had been placed. It is feared
all Will die.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
YOUR CHOICE OF
Any Lot for $50
FOR TEN DAYS ONLY,

Is situated on a high plateau on the Pennsyl-
vania r. r, and also on the Chesapeake Beach
Il r. now building, lying about zoo feet above
Washington. where pure air and pure water and
plenty OF shade trees abound Communication
fare, G1s cents. Title warranted No notes. No
deeds of trust No interest required Deeds
free. Cash or nstallnents taken; 10 per cent OF
for cash We opened up May 1t, and contracts
have been given for building. Lots Saj and up.
We do business with the following banks: Second
National Bank, New York city; Guarantee Safe
Deposit and Trust Company; Chestnut Street Ma
tional Bank and Commonwealth Trust Company,
of Philadelphia. and Ohio and Columbia Ma
tional Bank, of Washington.
Open evenings Call for circular.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Trottine Results at Bethlehem,

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 1.-THE June races
here closed to-day with an attendance of 1000
people. The 2.;5 trot was wen by Mambrino
jefferson: best time ESQ The $50 trot was wo,.
by j. H. d.. Des; time a:s0ls. The 2.225 pace Dens-
more won; best time a:.51s
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
OrinlcS Had tic Ginger.

BALTIMORE, June 14-GinGer WAS n feature in
the game to-day between Baltimore and St
Louis Eleven innings and three hours time
were required to decide the contest Attendance,
=
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
philIies Won from Cincinnati.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1.-THE home team won
their first game from the Cincinnatis nine tod. j.
The play was sharp, and often brilliant At
tendance, 100 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
C.alIcnrc to Amntenr Rain Clnhs

The lronclats are wiling to play all clubs
whose members are between 10 and 20 years,
while the Young ironclads will play clubs whose
members are under IS years. Address T.
Downey, li10 North Capitol stree.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
SriJcrs Inst Did GET There

BBooKLyN, June 1i.-Tho Spiders made their
first appearance of the season ut Eastern Park
this afternoon, and signalized the event by win-
ming close and interesting game from the
Brooklyns Attendance I,467 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Women as School Trustees.

The bill to arthorizs the appointment of
women as public school trustees in the Dis
triet of Columbia was passed in the Senate
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
FOURTH RAcE-Five furlongs.
FIFTH RAcE-Five furlongs
Selections.

First race-Red Star: S;rinSfellow.
Second race-Ronald: hey West
Third race-Mattie Chun; RENE dor.
Fourth race-Aicazar: Florist.
Fifth race-Sweet Alice; Imp. Night Lighk
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
QG FIFTH RAcE-one mile. Selling; purse,
Good start. Won pulled VI

Good start Won pulled up
Detting-Syraruse, > Mcheever. Jubal, Glen
Roller, 3 each: Early Dawn, Captain Manning,
10 each; Greenaway, Sand Flea, ~ each; Honey
NOM, 10
The Washington times., 1894-06-15

Earned Philadelphia. .: Cincinnati, 2
Two-base hits-Delahanty Hallman, vnughn,
and Canavan. Stolen bases-Cross, Turn ,
Reilly, and Canavan. Double plays-Allen and
Boyle; Allen, Hallman, and Boyle; Holiday and
The Washington times., 1894-06-15

Smith; Smith and Vaughn. First base on balls
OF Dwyer, /. Hit by pitched ball-Boyle aud
Smith. Struck out-By Dwyer Passed ball
Murphy Time|.45 Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
How the Horses Ran.
Track fast.


&c FIRST RACE-Four and half furlongs tcir
90 cular track; selling; purse, $50. Time
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Giants outplaycd by Pirates.

NEW YORK, June l4.-Pittsburg outplayed New
York at every point to-day and won with case.
Attendauce 2 80 Score.
The Washington times., 1894-06-15
Good start. Won handily

Fair start Won driving
ratched-Blucbird. III.
Betting-Cossack, I: Camden, to Q: Meadows,
6; Florist, 10; Jim Pagan, Z; Parthian, TO; The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-20
THE KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS.

The dedication, yesterday, OF the
Kamehameha school for girls, again
recalls the charity and philanthropy
of its founders, who have furnished
the native race with the means OF
keeping abreast Of other races, IL they
choose to do SO, in the Industrial COM
petition. 49,,
In all probability-andm many Will
say, certainly-the native race, In lts
decadence, will not effectively avail
itself of the rare advantages presented
by these schools. If they do not, the
building will remain as evidence OF
the goodwill of the founders.
Perhaps Macaulay's New Zealander,
on his way to London bridge, will
stop over here, on his way, and review
the situation a hundred years from
the present hour. What will he see :?
What population? What race? What
mixture of races What names :?
What institutions Who, indeed,
will be the young people, filling the
halls of these Kamehameha schools :?
Perhaps the audience of this future
period, of which he will be one, sitting
in the same hall, occupied yesterday,
by the dominant race of whites, will
listen to the grafton, upon the past, by
some orator of composite face, showing
the blendings of several races, but elo-
quent in English, the universal Ian
guage. He may tell them of the
simple children of Hawaii, for whose
benefit the halls were erected, and that
the founders "builded better than they
knew" because there entered into
these halls, after the extinction of the
native race, the youth of the stronger
races, which enlarged the uses intend
ed by the founders, And he will trace
the changes of political institutions,
the friction of races, ON that battle
ground; with, perhaps, the final DOM
nance of the Caucasian; with, posi-
bIy, the dominance of the Asiatic;
and, perhaps final compromise, IN
the mixture of both, just as the eau
cassian met the negro, in the valley
of the Nile, and created the great
Egyptian race.
Whatever is drawn from out of the
future, it is certain, that we who care
for it, and for the present, pray for the
soul of her, who is dead, but left these
precious gifts, and for him who lives
to see these beautiful monuments of
his generosity to the people with
whom he chose to share his lot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-20

written. If it ever is, it will show
that it would not, perhaps, have
succeeded, at the time of its oc-
currence, even with American
marines on shore, il the Queen ana
her Cabinet had been in any accord.
But il will show that it was nothing
more or less than the revolt, SO COM
mon In the worlds history, against
misrule, and that 1t was bound 10
come, i'm spite OF the constant predlc-
tions Of many, who believed tnat IL
would not come, but supported us
authors when il did come.
The readers OF the Nation, on these
islands, feel that a guide, philosopher
and friend, turned on them, when III
in effect. would have given this COM
munity, and the natives themselves,
over TO a lottery ring, which would
have ultimately controlled the Gov
eminent.
The Nation, swift To condemn US,
forgot that, in hardly a large city
i'm the United States are the citizens
allowed to rule themselves, but are
nut in charge of commissions"
which are, in no sense, representa-
tive.
We have our troubles, and all we
can Justly ask OF the Nation, or oil the
press, is that it study the case before
deciding IL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-20
Mutual Telephone Company
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

At a MEETING Or THE DIREC-
~ tors OF the Company geld this day
it was resolved that on and after The
first day of January, 1895, the rates for
the use Of telephone instruments will
be as follows:
Private Residences, per month So 80
Business Houses and Offices. 90
" Payable quarterly in advance.
J. +. BROWN,
Secretary.
Honolulu, Dec. y, 1891. 3s66-lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-12-20
Timely 6oPieS
December g, 1894.

his trousers instead OF Stock
ing as a receptacle for Santa
Claus gifts. There is perhaps
no myth so pleasant in the
hearts of the youngsters as
this one about the old fellow,
the reindeers and the chimney
and nothing in the life of the
parent which justihes the little
deceit as much as this. For
this climate, however, the
illustrations and the text OF the
legend should be changed; no
kid, however backward he
may be, can be persuaded
that on the cath of December
an old patriarch goes about
dressed in fur lined garments
and snow shoes. The climate
won't stand it and we can't
understand why the children
do. Why not have some one
of our enterprising book deal
ers get up something appro-
pirate for the mid-Pacific
Christmas. There's talent
enough in town to make de-
signs for the illustrations and
plenty of poets to put the
thing in rhyme. 1t would be
a new departure from the con-
ventional fur robed old
chap, and should be a
go here and elsewhere.
People from the States would
buy it to show the tots at home
what sort of a looking fellow
Santa Claus is, in the Paradise
of the Pacific.
Our stock does not include
many articles for children, but
we are pretty well fixed for the
middle aged and the old. We
have some special bargains in
the house keeping line and
can supply you with as fine
and serviceable an ice chest as
can be made. We don't wish
to imply that they are as at
tractive in appearance as if
they were patched up with
mirrors and geegaws, but
they are more serviceable.
They are built on an ice saw
ing principle, one that works
like a charm.
The best quality of Cocoa
Mats came to us on the "Rou-
tenbeck." There's nothing
more useful about the house
than good quality mat unless
it is money. We find a Hart
mann Steel Mat indispensable
in wet weather, and a Cocoa
Mat a necessity when it does
not rain. The two styles to-
gether form a useful combina-
ton, that saves wear and tear
of the carpets and mating. In
this new lot we have some of
the cheap ones; they sell at
so cents, and others of the
better sort that are a trihe
higher in price. Not a poor
one in the lot, and none but
will stand plenty of kicking
about.
Cut glass at half the price
you are used to paying for it,
ought to be inducement
enough for you to buy. The
pieces we have are not as
broad as a church door, or as
deep as a well, but they are
great in quality. The pieces
are suitable for every day use
rather than on company
nights.
Our solid silver ware has