davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

ne state during ne F<si ~ ear -
fssson ~ facility ifawu ~ -a1ltiy
ssned honds would have three p4N ~
expert bond sxam o.r lad such pef'on
teen employed 20 pass UPON thee oomit-
However. ~e 10 not geek ~ nave nfv
Office crfales certainly ut " sry ~
The sxisiIuz offers can - maze ~
examine these oon1s regularly ah1 sTs-
;ematicaiy
WAC can esinsAy thai re ffesect syf-
TEN - detective In some counties 10
operates Wsii. ogt iE 0iher coant'fs %
dos not There 0Jza. % oe = cedtfai
supervision over imDo.tcIt STATE cr-cs
70 that re inferes.s % VirTinla snrd b.
uniformly cared fo-. Arons r'ssr
fh.ngs. "a rigd zcr1liay sho-N he maze
a. o. tne form. zeal. ard gnafaIfs Ct
every power o. at,9rreg inner Enlch
IN attorney hs- signed ar official bonl
Tor a principal
II TIE Vifsin'a 98bnl -og'd knox now
much money has been .ost - roe state
Treasury By aefecdve powers Of a.
t0rney during the past tEentF }fsfs
there would BE- q wave - ron1iar uD's-
nation which would reach tie Virginia
capital ard cause he rv3 h0sses - act
OF the subject viih srsst Irorlgtiis g
SoV here is way o max fufe 81
ous revenues way - % which there
ought 10 be no question ~ pfo.IieiS.
II would seem well 70 cover tns whole
subject Of state bonds Official Dondy in
one broad statute. but n there b serious
objection 10 dealing thus with the sub
ject the leaat that the Legislature can %
b 70 require powers 81 attorney % ac-
company treasurer bonds 70 Richmond
for examination By the Auditor and At
torney-GeneraL
There f. too mgcn -Apsho1ness 10
virginia in assessing ard collecting taxes-
and ln paying them into the Treasury.
There - too much money Lost IN tranalt
between the taxpayer and the Treasury
II Virginia go; all that she is entitled
% get under existing Laws. her Treasury
would b fuu 10 overlooking. and there
would MT be the sllghtest concern a.
the approach % that period when our
century bonds shall become per
cents. insisad Of 2 per cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
sherin.. Treasurer-, and ATTORNEYS.


4 bill was presented to-day amending
the code 20 A. % require the election
Of sh.rds. treasurer and attorneys Tor
The Commonwealth every four years in
ali counties. cities. ana towns.
The above 81 from yesterday proceel-
ings Of the Legislature, az furnished
by our Richmond correspondent. ana de-
serves a few words Of comment.
The resolution is intended ~ change
the charter Of eve.y city ln the state,
not because the people OF such cities
have expressed any desire % have
changes made. bur because the indi-
vidual OF individuals behind the resolu-
ton wish to have the terms Of certain
Offices heightened, for some reason Or
other. that does not appear on the sur-
face. Who the author Of the scheme IS
W DO not know but. fortunately for the
cities that would be affected BY the pro-
posed legislation. the measure would not
be worth the paper on which 10 Is
printed. a. the Constitution 81 the
Stat iNes he term Of Office Of each city
Office embraced IN the bill. and until
that instrument f. amended any at
tempt u the Legislature 10 make a
change would be futile
IN Article Of the Constitution. under
the head u Government OF Cities and
TOWu-. the following city Offices. among
other. are provided for.
Section lone Commonwealth AttOr-
ney who shall b. the Commonwealth r
AttOTney for tho Circuit Court and shall
hold hi Office for u term Of two years
Section lone city Sergeant. who shall
hold hi Office for a term d two years.
Section 1s-One city or Town Treasurer.
who's duties shall be similar 10 those %
County Treasurer. and who shall hold
his Office FOR term Of three year..
Here are three office. the terms Of
which are fixed by the Constitution yet
a PROPOSITION f. made 10 amend the Code
50 ~ 90 change all o. them to four
years
The b.n O. one which should De conf
signed 70 the waste-basket
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

Senator Withers's "anti-trusi bill y
not meeting with much encouragement
from the press Of the stats. The Danviiie
Register which Is published al toe CEN
tire OF manufacturing IN Sir. Withers'
district. says thai the bin Is too sweeping.
and declares that 81 can see how the mea-
sure might hamper and hinder many
business concerns inst are not trusts
and are in no danger whatever Of b.-
coming such. also. that unless MI
withers shaSl modify his bill very mate
rally. II Will not pass.
The Norfolk Landmark, IN commenting
on this. SAYS the Register is right. We
40 no, believe. adds the Landmark. That
any such measure will ever receive the
sanction Of the Legislature OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY The DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH - delivered TO
sshscribers 81 FIFTEEN CENTS PER
week. payable 70 TIE carrier ~eeky.
Nailed 81 y per snngn. - f0f -
months. - Tor three months 70. i"'
<ro month. Price ger COPY. cents
The WEEKLY DISPATCH al pri
sn1um. -. -
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ~ o." -
aunufn. or -. fDr Elk months. "A
Subscriptions In al casee pay1D'e .' -
49,. s1d no rauer coniinpe1 after the
er,,ra,1on ~ the time paid for. sea
,ost-os,.cc nnoney-order. cheek. % res -,
Tered letter. Currency sent - MAJ -, !.
Re- II he risk Of the sender s,nscf ~,
-lshlns their po~t-0fies Grange. ~.
give their Old. - sci a. Their new
ollce. SAME copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
Dance NJ sherry's.


The third Of the series % Wednes1ay
cOtill0ns. organized by tee fashionable
southerners living in this city. was held
at Sherry's last night. and was one Of
the largest and most delightful Of this
series Of dances this season. The patron
esses. who received the guests In the Dink-
room. We're Mrs Algernon :. Sullivan,
Mrs. William l.. Trenholm. Mrs. George
Howard Marvin. Mrs. Samuel Spencer,
Mrs. oliver Livingston Jones. and Mrs.
william Moss The cotillon was danced
before supper. Arthur Shelton Wiley
dancing with Miss Anne c. Johnson, Of
New Brighton. S. I. There were no favors
Among the guests were Mrs. J. II. Collins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Noble. Colonel John
X. Abny, Or. and Mrs. Laudol Carter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
Legal HOLIDAYS.
Savannah News

Georgia. Virginia. North Carolina
Florida. and Alabama have made Lees
Birthday a legal holiday Illinois. Mime
sofa. New Jersey. New York. and Wash
ingtOn have made LiucOln's Birthday a
legal holiday All the States OF the
Union. with the exception Of Mississippi.
Arkansas. ana Iowa. have made Wash
ington's Birthday a legal holiday. The
birthday Of Lees great opponent. Grant,
Is not officially recognized by any State.
Alabama and Florida celebrate the birth
day Of jefferson Davis, the President OF
the late Confederacv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

II II suggested that we might purchase
British Guiana. and 50 settle our con-
trovcrsy with Great Britain 10 the per-
feet satisfaction OF the British. the Gut
anians. the venezueians. and all others
coscerned-exoept. possibly the tax-pay-
ers OF this country. the reserve idea
being. We suppose. that the last-named
class might prefer fighting 20 paying
out anything more than they have to
nav now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
TIrDfer Unde77ceaT.

There are hundreds ~ opportunities ~
oD.sfn double value f0r YOUR io-leF 4.'
rhs Underwear Department
Genfiemen5 Heavy AA-Wcol h-l
-hlr-. pants 70 match. slrercly-dnishec,
only -. tho garment. reduced from 3.
Mems Heavv Derby-Ribbed Wool
shirts and Drawers So. the garment
reduced from fi-l.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

.sznER>

We must dispose of this stock
quick. AND DO 1T WE WILL.
Prices cut in halves and there
about.
Infants Petent-Tip Button Shoes.
Rapneis price, &c.;
ChHdren's Grain Button shoss. 10 s.
Our Price. soc.
Chnlren's Grain Button Shoes. solar tips.
our Price. soc.
Chulrsn's DOngoa and Patent-Leather
Tip Button SlCes. sizes 20 II, kaphel
Our Price. zoe.
Misses CIoth-Top An-Dongoia Spring
Heel. Raphers prices SD and s.;
Our Price. o~c.
BOYS Lace and Button Shoes. warranted
solid leather sizes 90 :. Raphels
our Price. zoe.
Raphers Handmade French Calf-Skin
Shoes that were sold FOR 81 and 3,
Our Price. $2.f>.
Mems Raz0r-Toe Handmade French
Patent-Leatner Shoes that Raphel
Our Price. 1878.
Ladies Dong0la Patent-Leather Tip But
ron Shoes. "a three styles. Rapheis
price $50.
Our Price. s0c.
RapheTs Imperial Line Fine Handmade
Button ShOes such as sell for - and 81;
Our Price, x2.:;s.
Mems Good quality Rubber Shoes,
Our Price, 3oc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
FRIDAY JANUARY "a, 1896.

THIS PAPER RECEIVES THE CON-
prxEp ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIR
VICE or THE SOUTHERN AssOciA-
TED PRESS AND THE UNITED
PRESS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

Beautiful colOTs find expression in ne
choicest shades and Combinations. origfi'
new STYLES. sofr ard warm. ard pert.---
lsriy desirable for a0use-scvrs = in1n-4
vide. only iic. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
ADVERTISING BAIE.s
x4.fv INCH OR Lk.Ss.

VantfI SlfgztlOn, payaDIt D" =
va.ce 81 words o. leesi... .... - ID
Above rstex are FOR ever -
x.rt.ssosents running conzecruss5- ..
-..-'ss-.. ,o,srss In rea6iuQ-rnatter W.
a.. ,,yes ar la.~. 81: ln nonrefei' .s~'s''
I've lines Or mere. > CENTS ,.,.t,.,
card 81 satea for more pace io'1'aN1-
On xIf .lcztlOn-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

UPTOWN OFFICE. - EAST BROAD
STREET 800 ~ ,,.u-
vrsr- IND OFFICE PAhk-Pi-Ach
PHARMACY. BeIvldere ai.d Main street.
WINCHESTER OFFICE. i5G HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

-Ss B. rf,fe .o1 can get ~ ~; AL
81 moss fJr yl4r Money. Afi.ltlc BILLIARD
pol anil CON sils,ioh TAI es. all siz S. fer
y s-.11ls. hotels. clu1s and families, farz-
H. - ing prce froEa ST45 co and up-afis.
cing OH and c1rpeis olih al ready Or playing; ala
riensc SICK d pla 1- fancy ff9 s. - ef doz Upward:
ccr1esra po b-s i1lcy l pc and BUN crel Sac pr
sr gusranc-t chip cfsck Or break tee yea clofn
~. = ls bed ard cll.l8. "a te1-. sf579 of a. abe.
tho ivory Jslli lfze irrass l-i. Tf- gross ~
rec-s; i-ssrs red. per vi, ff1l lcs cor. black pocket
r1n elfher p 9 p-s-i lr -. uosi--d. PER ST. -
rclfing fringe s1r1 tips arc sise. il boz
49, Billiard ani Pool Table supplies o. every d-scnpon .
loresf pics one AID Bar Fixtures a. oe ts-ses.
Writ i0r c4faIlgre.
l. p DEAS. Aianr, sc. 70 Governor S., RilAnoni, "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

We are very sorry 70 see that Madame
Modjeska f. 50 much in need Of advef-
tisement that Il has 10 be announce
In her behalf that she has phlegmasia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

1-r-aunsereI White Shirts. good max
.re. and muslin. pgrP lhree-ris. .lrn-
bosom. and Wrisr-oanls. reinforced 'front.'
AMI hack. &c. each. 81 the half dozen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

Plcx 70 thls bargain = you care To-
ave nonay. Chenille Curtain. yards
-ene. fru-w.dth. al co.ors. only $40
rafr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

All leftsrz and ts;egran's ras.t o. ~. e,,
$1,000 ~ THE DISPATCH COAFANi
Esbctea Communications VII not % &c
surrsf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

Desiring % close Csr al tre Oh tt.i
rnl broken assortment 81 r-rf Ii-
qualities % Hosiery. Ue have made rrice'
50 l0E that they are bond 70 sel a'
ONE
ch1Eren's FlI-Reeu.ar-ilzle Fasf-
Blsck. one by one s.b1et only = i--c-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

cHsLDREs'~ xHlrx DRESSES
I.Fa<T<F slips sND TDgFs

Wfg lcfts~ win ne nafrr ~ CAL.
treIs fsar0erfs. rrer gll rsr F.. anar
r.-1 a. trls ir1ite 11t nrff1
"e have r1ur.frf errr %
ereryfr.rT rerf1ir.rr ~ rfrrrrf
Ir fCfl Dlter and frterra rr.rrfr ra.
lrcTs q perfecl .r rf fEl nrrr-1..-
rIf fuiL 1-t rate ~ r-.rf s
efler.frel -lesers N
frn clte Wore FgI have fr-
Tc1-sef There IL r1rrr ~ rf-.. ..
PICK fr1- roE-aA sZes. srI sf rre.
s-lI ere r-r-e ~ 1.
ISFfNT-- Slip.
O.e style. made ~ ecff-l --rr-.
trlmmrf Al 1eck zrl ffsee -f- go
ore syle-made ~ r1r es->r.- ---t
yoke cr cluster fIr.s arl reere rr..
neck sri sleeves tn.erel ~ win ry..
~ e1'1ro.ie-y. rf.ce -
frrsei yoke ei1ei WHIP rre bad sri
rlrea ~ rrC.IerI over .E rr.
arI sleeves e-ss1 H.-h Fa.erc.sr-as aca.
Ase.ss- .tyie-ri,h sslar, yot. ,-,.t
90 5ea ~ erd fer-rz-fcrr sfrerlrr
trrfe.ies NJ nslrsa0s c-lrr1.tfrr srf r..fr r
~ 1re -a.rt1cE e-rrr1 lerl ard r..f.r
~ seven t--sf Cuisines % f1e ssri-
price 80
ore very F.re D-rss made 20 s,f.-
t...l ,n 1o.1--t
rzIr1crk emr-1rr. edged rtl r
20 -are- ssl-- Oh res ~ rlth fer- fr..I rf
t1e -mtrcllerr. rea.e- r'th ls,er 0f
seven rlcfs-3
I- addition t0 The above 90 Pave p
COMPLETE LINE or -INE DRESSES
.l-ag ta.@nci-rrs Lace ROBES ct "A.
SHORT DRESSES.
Three Styles 80 5.c.-one made o. SITE
finished caucrc yoke m cluster flcss
edged ar neck ans sleeves urr ru-
lro.ier. cre ~ STRIPED l.u.tT. Ictrfr-
HIri1rr a.H.e neck ard e.arrae r.-rI
ui-a re 10 goods. another ~ camr-.r.
short waist. che irort trimmed with cocks
A. s. -0re-s made ~ sofr-f1isae9 cam.
BIC. a4-arr yoke. ID k and III rt ~
trcss. edged Hfr vide rlae ~ GLE
troilerI
Two styles a. r.fl-Cre made 10 ra.r.
cluster --css a-t Inserting, edges VIZ
frlI % embroidery. rerE al1 sleeves
finished Eifr eawe. rre other ~ sheer
India linen. square meek n eye. 10 fr-
trciiery and Efe fre-eie7 edged vIt-
same. large PUN sleeves. elbow length.
Dress ~ inc ca-lste. round ruf yCs-
o. embroidery. With Bertha Of swiss eu
bro.lery 81"
Another s.yl.. made 90 Persian i1rr
square yoke. back elI frrr- finished u.r
bands ~ irse-tlle. Ee1ey 20 rc 1's folre
81 English embroidery extending lrr~
yoke and vile 1rereiies trimmed r--
same deep fril ar neck ard sleetee-l. n.
We have a complete l.re ni lAIf. -
AND gHIf.UE SKIRTS lr FLA.
MEL. CAMBRIA. AND NAfN5lJA e'
prices ranging from lc- ~ p
Also. 81 complete Nlf ~ Il-- er
CHILDRENS r-NDERGARN ENlS a-
LADIES MUSLIN <Dr--H EAR a.
EATF3fANN & CO.
"a Ei--t corner Fourth ard Broad sr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

ALL-wooL PLAID FLA''SEus. -
"a ~H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24
We Congratulate
You on This
Money-SavIng Chance

1t IS not necessary Tor us
to say anything except that
YOU must be quick if you
need the goods. They son t
long at such prices.
In looking over our Blanket stock yes
terday. We found the samples We had oe d
showing u be a little sOled. hence this
opportunity 10 buy good White Wool
Blankets below first cost.
/ pair la Blankets. 80 goes az 9sc
] pair lO-i Wool Blankets. 8 Cd. row 81 =
1 pair LOT Wool Blankets, &. now SIS
] pair ia Wool Blankets. s.. now >Zli
l pair la Wool Blankets. 1913. now SIS
COMFORTABLES
You can buy any now ln stock az less
than cost We want % Close OUT every
one in the house.
SPRING GOODS.
Very superior quality Percales advance
style WOOllen Goods. Check Mgsllns
Nainso0ks. LOAg Cloth. India Linen and
Organdie. HauSurg Embroidery Torch0n.
Ladies Muslin Underwear al low prices
a. T. A. FZEKIEL'S
3l3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-01-24

Dozn CGshi1rs. 70 ~ so1 40 prices
y31 never though o. Large Down
Cushions Ac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24
THOSE FENCES.

AS the summer season will soon be
drawing to a close and Honolulu resi-
dents will get together again to carry
on the good work that is going on out
side the usual business routine, We
would suggest that some of the active
and leading lights institute a fence
reform" in this city. Outside some OF
the shanties of Chinatown we know OF
nothing that mars the beauty of Homo
lulu more than the fences that stick up
like sore thumbs in front of the pri-
vate residences. There are high fen
ces and low fences, iron fences and
wooden fences, picket fences and pick
etless fences, painted fences and fences
that haven't seen paint for years. II
fact a fence collector would find Homo
lulu a perfect Paradise where he could
go out three hundred and sixty-fve
days in the year and find each day a
beautiful residences and it's driveways
are likewise attractive and just why
our private citizens should rob the pub
lie of the pleasure of viewing the at
tractive lawns and artistic taste dis
played-behind the fences-by many of
the residents has never been set forth
in public print to say the least The
newcomer in this city might we'll draw
the conclusion that the town is so in
tested with wandering pigs, cows, hor-
ses and general barnyard inhabitants
that it is necessary to raise barriers
about every house. But after remain
ing here for a time he finds that he is
in the wrong. The principal cause for
maintaining fences is that the anti
fence fever has never struck the town.
They are kept there because they have
always been there and so it goes. Il
the Board of Health or the Board OF
Public Works could import a few anti
fence baccilli they might well be elias
sed as among the greatest philanthropy
ic agents of the country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24

So far as late dispatches give news
of Candidate Bryan's trip from Neb-
raska to New Work, the new leader of
the Western States is leaving behind
him a trail of forensic pyrotechnic dis
play never before equalled in the an
nails of American politics. In previous
campaigns the Presidential candidate
has kept himself more or less in the
background, being satisfied with COM
paratively few public speeches. One
thing is noticeable in Mr.. Bryans pub
lie utterances, and that is his constant
attempts to arouse the "class" feeling
among his hearers. That he should
shout for silver is to be expected, but
in the majority of his remarks he ap-
pears to base his arguments on the
principles that were brought into the
Democratic platform by the Altgeld
faction. There will be more of this
kind of speech making before there is
less of it, and if the American people
warm up to the pitch of which they
are capable, the excitement as election
approaches will be second only to that
of 1860.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24

The reception given President Dole
is indeed a gratifying exhibition of the
popularity of the nations Chief Ex-
ecutive. The cold frost" which the
opposition is constantly predicting for
any Government. official, whatever his
station, is plainly shown to be the re-
suit of a determined desire to misrep-
resent the people of the Islands. The
national spirit has not entirely left the
rank and file of Hawaiian citizens, as
the enemies of liberal and honest gov
eminent have endeavored to make out.
None of those who are in touch with
the real sentiment of the Hawaiian ex-
pected that the citizens of Maui would
be less cordial than they have been on
the occasion of the Presidents visit.
The greeting given Mr.. Dole shows
clearly what miserable misrepresenta-
tions form the basis of the dyspeptic
bowls of the small coterie who are
given the dignifed title of the Oppo-
sition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24
THE PACIFIC


With the Car of Russia affected
with nervous disease resulting from
fear of the nihilists and LiHUng Chang
hurrying home for fear of intrigues in
official circles that may rob him Of his
power the old adage touching the heads
of high officials is indeed proven true.
1t is to be noted however that these
two dignitaries preside over the desti-
MES of two of the worst governed ma
lions in the world. China has no
government and Russia has too much
government There is surfeit Of
Official power in either case and it is
quite natural that the gentlemen me1-
toned should be constantly en- the
anxious seat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24
Al GID RESILIENT DEAD.
Ii. =. 'Iregloan Dies Sunday After
noon at an Advanced Age.

Ii. >. .reglodn Dies Sunday After.
noon at an Advanced Age.
H. S. Tregloan died at his residence
on Beretania street at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon from chronic stomach
trouble and advanced age.
He was born in Cornwall, England
in 1922 He came to this country from
the United States about seventeen years
ago, and established himself in the tail
oring business at the corner of Hotel
and Fort streets, and continued until
the time of his death.
He was devout Christian, attending
the Central Union Church up to the
time the Methodist congregation was
esta blished here. He has been trustee
and active in the work of the latter
church since it's beginning here. He
leaves a widow and two sons here and
several children in the United States.
His funeral will take place at 3 p. m.
today from his late residence, under
the direction of H. H Williams.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-08-24
COSMEON
" ARE

usually made in silver at
higher prices. The entire
surface Of these articles is
Interchangeable, and never tar
niSheS, even should it come
in contact with water. The
articles have the appearance
of frosted silver, and are as
light as a feather. All these
qualities taken together give
the ware that delicate grace
that lovers of the beautiful
admire 50 much. The en-
graved part is all hand work
cy skilled artisans. The fill
gree ornamentation, in point
of style, is unique and
classed with high art.
COSMEON WARE is just as
wonderful as the aluminium
it is made out of, and the
world is never done talking
of the wonderful qualities
that valuablemetal possesses.
We have d large assortment
on hand, taSteruliy laid out
for inspection. Just the thing
for presents to sWeethearjS
and wives.