davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

u. Gntto's saloon Burned Out-Loss
Fully Covered by Insurance.

The Cary-Street Saloon, on the corner
Of the alley on Cary between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets was Quilted by
flames last night shortly before Y O'Clock.
and damage to the extent Of about $500
was done.
The establishment is conducted by ID.
Cato. who lives over the bar. and was
we'll stocked with wines, liquors, ana
cigars. The saloon was closed, and the
fire ORIGINATED behind the bar-counter'
but the cause is wrapped in mystery.
When discovered the flames had gained
considerable Roadway, and were bursting
out through the front windows. An
alarm was turned In from Box g. at
the corner Of Thirteenth and Cary streets,
and the apparatus responded promptly
The steamers were soon gotten 20 work,
and copious streams of water were turned
on the fire. quickly quenching the flames.
The building Is owned by r. 4. Saun-
ders & Son. and adjoins their wholesale
grocery establishment. which IS located
on the corner OF Fourteenth and Cary
streets Mr.. Gatto's loss on stock Is
estimated to be about 500 or 800, and IS
covered by a policy OF 5000. placed with
the Mechanics Fire Insurance Company
OF this city. The building was damaged
10 the extent OF about $50. which Is also
fully insured
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
The First Moonlight of the Season.

The announcement Of the opening Of
the moonlght-excursion. season will be
hailed with delight by those who have
during the past seasons awaited them
selves OF this delightful way OF spending
an evening and enjoying the fresh breezes
after the heat OF the day.
The first excursion OF this season will
be given on the steamer Pocahontas next
Tuesday night, May 18th. for the benefit
OF the Epworth League OF Broad-Street
Methodist Episcopal church. Every effort
has been made TO render this excursion
most attractive, and in addition TO the
Orchestrion on the Pocahontas there will
be music by male quartette and the
full Weber orchestra OF twelve pieces.
The surrounding scenery Will be rendered
doubly attractive by the powerful search
light Of the POcahontas to be used on this
occasion.
The steamer viii leave the wharf at S
O'Clock. returning at IL o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
WORK OF AN INCENDIARY.
Apparently No Doubt That the
Cooper-Factory Was Set on Fire.

There appears to be absolutely no doubt
that the cooperage factory of IL. Metz
gers Sons, on south Eighteenth street.
which was burned night before last, was
set on fire. This opinion is adhered TO
by not only the Chief Of the Fire Depart
ment, but by members Of the firm Of
Metzger's Sons.
Ii is said that arrangements TO rebuild
the cooperage plant and the pickle manu-
factory will be commenced at once.
Messrs. Johnson Brothers & Co, pro-
prietors OF the Richmond Pickle Com
pany, were unable 10 state yesterday
what their loss amounted to. but they
are satisfied that II will exceed the in
surance by considerable sum. They
carried 5000 Insurance, I'm the follow
ing companies: National. Hartford.
1000; Westchester, $3.50: Western, $50;
Virginia State, $500; Richmond Mutual,
$500. The firm was looking for a
temporary location for a plant yesterday
morning and viii resume business at
once They employ twenty-five hands
A member OF the firm OF Metzger's
Sons said yesterday: II am satisfied that
our factory was twice set afire last
night. | am confident that the flames
were entirely extinguished the first time
the torch was applied. Our loss is $4,000.
with $500 Insurance. We viii rebuild
our factory at once"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
MIR. THOMPSON SUES THE TINES.
Claims He Was LibeiIed by Certain
PubIications-Othcr Court News.


Suit was brought in the Law and
Equity Court yesterday by David James
Thompson, OF Lunenburg county, against
the Times Company. Of this
city, for $4,000 damages. This ac-
ton was Instituted by Messrs.
Digs & Mercer and d. c. Richardson
counsel for the plaintiff. The Dill sets
forth that Thompson has been Hbeiled
IN certain articles printed in the Ilmes'
referring TO the Pollard murder case
The declaration contains ten counts the
first Of which complains Of the publication
OF a certain confession Of Solomon Mara
BILE In which the convicted murderer
stated that he held Mrs. Pollard, and
that Dave Thompson Killed her win
an axe-he.ve and axe Count NO. Z =
based on the same confession. In which
Marable stated that, after the killing
Thompson robbed the house. No. com
plains OF a statement by Father Welbers,
published in the Times, to the effect that
the sentence in the case Of Marable was
unjust Counts Nos. 4, 3. G. 7, 8, and 9
are all based on a publication made on
September q. 1895, in the daily edition. and
later in the weekly This publication,
the declaration says. charges Thompson
with Mayhem, In stabbng and wounding
a negro: with compromising felony IN
sending the negro away, in order that he
might escape punishment, and lastly with
being accessory with Marable in the muir
der.
The tenth count refers 10 statement
from Marable. published october % IN
which Solomon again accused Thompson
Of the murder
In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
verdicts for the defendants were found In
the cases Of y. r. Smith against the
Fenton Metallic Company, and Creekmore
against the Chase Brothers Piano Com
pany
Judgment was rendered In favor Of the
plaintiff I'm the Circuit Court yesterday
for $i65 in the case Of Albert Miller
against Bryan McCullen.
The Hastings Court was not In session
Yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21


up an expert educator as state Supernn-
tendent Of Public instruction. most pos
sibly seeking a Democrat for the latter
place. which. it IS declared, must pc nom
partisan.
IL is also asserted that many hepuoi-
cans met last Saturday after the adjourn
ment OF the State convention. and agreed
to support w. \. Guthrie OoDulisD TOT
Governor.
The only sign Of a State holiday here
to-day was the closing OF the banks ana
OF the doors OF the Capitol. The othces
In the latter building were open, and busi-
ness went on as usual
Next Saturday the gift Is to be made 10
the cruiser Raleigh which will be selected
by the committee.
Governor Carr honors n reduisition by
the Governor OF Virginia for q. w Tan
ner alias John Dusky. wanted in Clarke
county for grand larceny.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
The Uganda Railroad.
(Chamters's Journal)

NN.tltAAAt|NA y = bbAA tluAJ
The lire will be constructed on what IS
technically known as the telescope prin-
ciple'-that is, IL will be pushed forward
from one end (he COAST only. and the
rails and material Will come forward
along the route already laid. The osti-
mated time for construction is four years.
and the total cost viii be q s05 900 The
exact gauge and weight Of rails have not
yet been finally decided upon. but the
valuable experience already gained In In
dla with similar lines viii enable these
details 20 be determined without difficulty.
The original estimate, prepared I'm 1888
by Major Macdonald and Captain Pringle,
gave "a total cost OF nearly f22O.O00 or
over $500 per mile, which has been modi-
fed In the new design down 10 T.. 700 per
mile.
Without wearying our readers with ar
rays or figures, we may briefly state that
the working expenses are estima ted at
$4,000 or 90 600 per annum. according as
three trains per week each way. or only
one train per week each way. is run. The
entire journey VIII take eight days. and
as travelling will be only by day. strong
stations, similar 10 those IN India. VIII
be provided for the trains % put up at
nights.
Three classes OF traffic will be carried
namely goods passengers, and govern
ment stores traffic. In connection with
the first-named, IL IS interesting % note
that the present rate Of carriage by native
porters for the journey rs tls0 per ton a
tariff which Will be lowered 70 u7 per ton
on the new railway. Some idea OF the
frightful cost Of the present arrangement
may be gathered from the fact that the
carriage alone 10y native porters) OF a
steamer to be built on the Victoria Nyan-
"a amounted to n2.OC0 A large trade IN
barley, wheat. India-rubber ivory. ana
coffee. as well as cotton. ~ anticipated.
and II speaks volumes for the future OF
the new lire that ground along the route
3 already being taken up.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
MISS WIN WEEDS MIR. sTRIyGER.
Pretty Marriage At the Home of the
Dride's Parents.

Miss /. l.. Winn last evening became
the bride of Alr. John +. Stringer, the
ceremony being performed by Rev Dr.
Tudor. at the residence Of the brides
parents, No. SOC north Seventh street.
The bride was attlred in lovely gown
of Dresden silk, and carried La France
roses. The maid Of honor was Miss
Maude VIM, a cousin of the bride. ana
the lattor's brother Mr. \. l.. VIM,
acted as best man.
The parors of the residence were very
prettily decorated with flowers. palms.
and colored lamps. and the ceremony
was performed just within the double
doors, and beneath a mass Of flowers.
After the ceremony reception was ten
dered the bridal party at the residence Of
Mrs Frank Woodruff, a sister Of the
groom
The bride IS the attractive daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. T.. VIM, Of Lunrn-
burg, but who are at present residing
I'm this city. The groom is one Of the
popular employees Of the Ben Telephone
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Property Transfers.

Richmond: Maggie A. II. Myers's trus-
tee to William }. Ryan, p feet on west
side Buchanan street, $3.50.
Ii. W. Siggins and wife to John T. Tay
Tor. / foot on north side Kemper street
near Randolph, $3.50.
Henrico: j. c. Fletcher and wife to NJ.
Y. sheppard. 3ll2 feet on north side y
street between Thirty-second and Thirty
third. 500
Wingneld Scott to +. b. Kellum. 80 feet
on Clay street between High Point and
Summit avenues $40.
NJ. Y. Sheppard to John c. Fletcher,
IS IA acres on Mountain road near Glen
Allen, 81, 600.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
FIRST PRECINCT IN CLAY WARD.

The following candidates, II elected. Will
vote for sound money delegates:
GEORGE AINSLIE.
A. c.. HARTMAN.
HENRY V. r. MOORE.
b. Il. MUNFORD.
G. WALTON SAUNDERS.
WILLIAM q. STOKES.
MANN S. VALENTINE. JR.
We ask the support OF every voter who
has the interest of our city and State at
heart my 2l-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
commencement Exercises Com
cluded.

WINSTON, y. c.. May 2O.-lSpecial)-
The annual commencement exercises
OF the Colored State Normal and
Industrial School were concluded
tonight Diplomas to five MEM
bers Of the graduating class We're
presented by Hon. A. II. Eller, OF this
city. Bishop Rondthaler. Of the Moravian
Church. was also present, and made
an encouraging address.
The cornerstone for the schools beauti-
ful new home was laid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
MIR. KInpp to- lie Married.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Hinchman, OF
Philadelphia, have issued invitations 10
the marriage of their cousin, Miss Ger
trude Knapp Hinchman, TO Mr. J. V. l..
Knapp. The ceremony Will be performed
at St. Andrews church, Philadelphia, on
Wednesday. June 30th. Mr.. Klapp was
formerly a wen-known and popular resi-
dent of Richmond, and a number of his
friends here have been honored with IN
Vitations TO his wedding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
RALEIGH JOTTINGs.
Political Points-kilIed by Light.
ning-Generui Notes.

RALEIGH, n. c., May 2O-(SpeclaL)-
Republicans assure me that ~ c. English,
who was nominated for Congress in this
district BY them, was nominated as
Republican, and notified OF his nomination
as a member Of that party; that II he
accepts he must accept In that capacity;
that he Is a sound-money man. for Nc
Kinley. and for protection.
The area Of the very heavy hail-storms
yesterday was limited. lightning was
severe At Moncure IL killed two children
OF a Mr.. Bryan. The wind was high at
many points
IL is alleged that the Popullst boilers
want 10 MI up the Republican-fusion
State ticket (so-called) by putting in j. NJ.
Newborne for Lieutenant-Goyerno Am
brose Hilman for Secretary OF State, and
w. II Werth for Treasurer, and to put
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

Death OF "A Prominent Merchandise
HnfaIf RnNnI

WILSON. y. C., May ZO.-(speciaL)-
Mr.. S. p. Clark. a prominent citizen Of
this community. died this morning after
a lingering illness OF several months. Mr.
Clark had been prominent before the
people Of this county Tor some time. and
was proprietor Of one Of the large hard
ware stores here. His death Is deeply
regretted by his host Of friends through
out the county and State.
A battle royal is going on here be-
tween the book companies The county
commissioners will select the list OF
school books FOR the county on the 26th
instant. and efforts are being made by
the different companies for the adoption
OF their books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
A WISE Dog

A man had no wife. one day the man
told his wise dog he must keep the baby
in the cradle. The man went 20 plough
i'm the morning. The man thought now IL
is Y o'clock and he came home, and he
saw the dogs mouth was bloody and he
did not find the baby He thought the
dog ate the baby's body He took his
pistol and shot at the wise dog and 10 Is
killed The man hears the baby scream
ing. and he saw the baby under the bed,
and he saw the dead wolf.
The wise dog fought with the wolf, be-
cause the wolf wants 10 eat the baby. but
the wise dog beat the wolf
The man was very sorry be had killed
the dog. because the wise dog was useful
TO the baby. EUSTACE SHOOK.
Age l. years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
The Third Church RcNiXnl.

The revival at the Third Christian
church closes with the sermon this after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Books sub
iect will be mind Your own Business
This has been the best meeting ever held
al this church. The principal good has
been to the members of the church. There
have been sixty additions during the
meeting The regret at the departure Of
Mr.. Book is universal. Tonight at SID
o'clock he will deliver lecture on "Wo-
man and Her Work"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
A POOR BLIND MAN AND HIS DO

\ POOR BLIND MAN AND HIS DOG.
one day az a time when years ago the
poor blind man could sec. he became
blind. He told a negro man to buy a new
dog. Why? Because IL could lead the
poor blind man when he went 10 walk.
His dogs name was Frank His dog died
and the poor blind man told the negro
man TO bury It i'm the garden. one day
the poor blind man was out for little
walk, and feeling his way. and a preach
er came and met with him. and the
preacher told him 20 90 10 the church.
The preacher kneeled down 10 pray TO
God 10 take care OF him and to lead him
In the way OF life always
The poor blind man died and God sent
the angels 10 bring him and they came
down from Heaven and they brought him
I'm Heaven. WALTER GLOVER.
Age, y years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Rev. MIR. Moore a Socialist.

Rev. j. w. Moore, pastor OF Queen
Street Methodist Episcopal church, and
formerly at the head OF ST. James church'
OF this city, in a sermon last Sunday de-
clared that he was Socialist, ana
thanked God he was. Moses he SAID
had he lived to-day. would be called a
Socialist. The word. he said. stood for
unity. lust and equitable rights for all
but that IL was misunderstood by the
great majority OF people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Designs for the Monument.

The Committee on Design Of the Jeffer-
son Davis Monument Association Will
meet to-day 10 inspect the numerous de-
signs that have been submitted for the
monument 10 be erected 10 the President
OF the Confederacy. Mr.. Charles T..
Niehaus one OF the most distinguished
sculptors in the country. was here yes
terday. and brought a design.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Competitions OF Little Denf-Mute
Children.
Cstaunton Vlndlcator)

It's matter Of great wonder that deaf
mute children can be taught In so short
d time to learn a language and spell COR
recuy and to frame sentences in good
form in their own compositions. In illus
tration, We publish below two compost
lions written by children who are only ~
years old, and who have been 70 school
only three years. They are pupils In the
Deaf Dumb and Blind Institute of South
Carolina. ia which the teacher requires
the pupils TO write compositions for their
improvement, and the two We publish are
samples. which are given exactly as they
were written by these pupils, without
any assistance or correction whatever as
follows.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

were enthusiastic In their admiration.
The orphan boys and the inmates OF
aeveral other humane institutions were
nresent In the afternoon by invitation
and how they did enjoy st ALL The intel
liecnce OF Professor Gentry's pets Is
simply marvellous. They grow In favor
yearly. and their training becomes more
ana more perfect. The troupe VIII only
remain here this week. There will be
matinee performances to-day and satur-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Mother Goose at the Y. VI. c. A.

Mother Goose and Her Little Folks
will be seen at the Young Mems Chris
tan Association Hall tonight when
charming entertainment Will be given by
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. Those who wish 10 renew their
acquaintance with Jack Horner. Little
Boy Blue. 30 Peep. Jack and GILL; and
al the rest OF the merry tribe can do so
for the small sum of 10 cents, and at the
same time help worthy cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
An Accident at the wheei-worlSs.

Mr.. Charles Dance. who resides at 1905
Graham street, Fulton, and is employed
at the works of the Virginia and North
Carolina Wheel Company, met with quite
a serious accident while at work yestef-
day morning lie was trying 10 put
some betting on pulley, when his arm
WAS caught in some way. and badly lace
rated. He was taken home, and Dr.
Hinchman dressed his arm. which was
quite badly injured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
The Governor Back in the City.

Governor and Mrs. O'Ferral returned
Tuesday night from Mt. Vernon, whittier
they had been 10 attend the meeting OF
the regents.
The Governor has offered reward OF
$50 for the arrest and conviction OF the
unknown person or persons who murdered
Annie NJ Ordineal in Franklin county
ON September l6. 1885.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
GREENSBORO NORMAL SCHOOL.
Commencement-Dr. Dnbney's Al
dress-The Graduates.


GREENSBORO. n. c., May 2o.-(spe-
cial)-The feature Of the exercises at the
state Normal School to-day was the
address on education by Or. Dabney
Assistant Secretary Of Agriculture Of the
limited States. lie made the keynote OF
his address the absolute necessity OF the
higher education of woman, and more
freedom for them. lie said that II was
almost as necessary that women should
have work as that men should have It,
Ills speech was full of hard, common
sense. and showed wide study Of the ques-
ton in hand.
After the address Or. McIver present.
ed the certificates of proficiency VA
stenography. and the diplomas 70 the
graduating class. His remarks, as usual,
were TO the point and full or the best
and most fatherly advice.
Colonel Robert NJ. Douglas presented
the copies of the Constitution Of the
United states. and DR. George ". Win
ston. of the State University present
the Bibles TO the graduating class.
PERFORMED EVERY DUTY.
Bv request Of the Board OF Directors
OF the school, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
instruction Scarborough made special
mention OF Miss Emma Boyce Harris.
who during her three-years' stay, had
not failed to perform every duty.
At this point Dr. McIver read a letter
from Mr.. Julian S. Carr. I'm which he
stated that he had decided 10 make an
annual bequest Of 500, To be used as a
loan fund for poor young women who
would not be able otherwise TO attend
the school. At his death this bequest
would be continued by will, so that IL
will be a perpetual bequest This dona-
ton is I'm the name OF Mrs. Julian $.
Carr. and win be known as the Ida
carr fund. after Mr.. Cars daughter, re-
Gently married.
THE GRADUATES.
The following are names Of the grad
yates and the subjects of their theses:
Emily Manett Asburk, Castor county,
THE Farmers Daughter; Francis Maud
Coble. Richmond county. THE People
Must Be Amused; Laura Hin Colt, Ro-
wan county. 1.-THE Schoomaster in Lit
erature": Sallie Joyner Davis, Guilford
county. 1.-THE Mission OF the American
Woman: Iva Clark Deans. Wilson coun-
~. Child Life in Literature; Martha
Cornelia Deaton. Iredell county, "a Bdp-
tism OF sorrow; JEANNE Howell Filing
ton. Rockingham county. THE Narrowing
Lust Of Gold"; Hattie Gum Garvin. Ca
tawba county, "The Wages OF Women;
Blanche Berwyn Harper. Lenoir county,
writers OF Fiction as Teachers Of Mo-
ralty"; Emma Boyce Harris. Northamp-
ton county, Science the Interpreter OF
Gods Thoughts in Nature; Mary Ellen
I.azenby, Iredell county. what a Woman
Did,: Tina Kirby Lndley. Guilford coun-
ty. "The Puritan and the Cavalier In
America: Stella Elizabeth Middleton,
a.,
thropy": Mary Wnnifred Milan, Warren
county. ring out False Pride in Place
and Blood: Katharine Lenora Moore,
Iredell county. THE Finger OF God in
History; Annie May Plttman, Edge
combe county. THE Uplifting Powers OF
Humanity: Emma Lee Reid. Mcdowell
county. "The People Must BE Amused;
Mary Annie Sanders. Union county,
childhood in Literature; Elsie Wealth
erly Guilford county, The Ethical Aim
OF Education"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
Two MnIes Were Stolen.

Me-. A. T. Coalter. who lives at Manauin
Post-Ottice King William County. Va.
had two fine muIes stolen from his place
on the night OF May 18th. The matter
was reported 10 the Richmond police yes
terday. and they are on the lookout for
quadrupeds answering the description
given OF Mr. Coalter's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

mails for an immoral purpose. Deputy
Marshal c. J. Creekman. OF Norfolk, was
In this city yesterday. having In custody
Ellen Green. who has been indicted by
the grand jury on the above charge. The
officer found the woman at Whitehouse
farm He left with her for Norfolk last
pfDht
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21
DIR. PeIl to Lecture.

The lecture. From Bethlehem 10 CAL
vary" by Rev. Edward l.. Pell. illus
trated by stereopticon, 10 be given to-
morrow night. at o'clock. at the Young
Mems Christian Association Hall, will
interest Christian people. old and young.
It's simple announcement is enough
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-21

800 BOOk-Racks, unely HuisHfd arc
strongly made your bargain To-day loi
39c
HIGH-GRADE CUPID LAMPS. :
"LOW-GRADE" PRICE, not oh,
cheap iron lamps so plenty just nov
In. much finer, larger figure, wit
genuine spelter base and guarantee
No. 2 central-draft burner, @ genuine
regular 81 Lamp, on sale to-day at sl.2j.
4 full size Nickel-Plated Table-Lamp
genuine Rochester style, White opal
dome. contral-draft burner finc porcelain
shade g lamp, to-day M NlZi.
Extra strong. Heavy Wire tlcsh-forhs.
regular price Zee
SEWING TABLES, 30 inches long,
Folding Sewing Tables, with yard mea
sure on top, worth Sl.5O. for SOC.
SOD Acme Fry-Pans. with venulate.
handles &C..
255 Triple Plate Tin Wash-Boilers
14-ounce copper rim and bottom-a
that price You can use It for n brea-
box, soup boiler, or any other purpose
think of it. 4sc.
REBECCA TEA-POTS. 8 CENTS
TAEANNED WATER COOLERS
WORTH $50. FOR 6S CENTS.
200 dozen Finely Polished Garden
Trowels. regular Toe. Irowels, lie.
SO Decorated Hayiland China Tea
Sets, SO pieces. hand painted, S7.45.
ZERO REFRIGERATORS-BESI
IN THE WORLD-interior circulation,
cold, dry air, oak wood.
. Zero Refrigerators, with water
tank, good family SIG, to-day $3.50.