davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02
WILL GO LIKE A TELEGRAM.

French Serges, all wool, yard wide,
solid black, navy, brown, garnet and
myrtle, here zoe. yard. These are 25c.
generally and at Chat are good value
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02

Child's Knittsd Nazareth Waists.
Comfort. economy, durability in these,
tic,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02
Guilds Medicated Arsen
Complexion SOAP.

The only real beautifiers or the com
pleXion. skin and form.
These waters and soap are simply won
derini FOR removing FRECK les.
VULGAR RICHNESS. ROUGH, VEL,
Low OR MUDDY SKINS and all other
dishgurements, whether on the FACE
NECK. ARMS or BODY.
If you desire a transparent. clear,
fresh complexion, free from BLOTCH
ssLLEsANisH, RouGHNEss or COARSE.
marvellous DIR. CAMPBELLS SAFE,
ARSENIC WATERS and FOULD'S AR
SENIC COMPLEXION SOAP
The waters and soap are for men as
WATERS by mail. soc. and 81 per box: c
large boxes, So. Soap by mail, SOC
Address all mail orders to II. b. FOULD.
York.
Beware OF all other "so-called" arsenic
preparations
pr. CAMPBELL'S WATERS are the
only genuine arsenic waters made
FOULD'S ARSENIC SOAP is the only
MEDlCATED ARSENIC COMPLEXION
SOAP in the world
hE,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02

LADY GOING NORTH for summer
would rem; one or two nice rooms, fur
UisheA or unfinished, TO gentlemen
and who will take good care of house
during h.=r absence. 6i3 East Bran
oIeton avenue. je3-3t'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02

WANTED-5O0 women to come quick,
money or no money, who are seeking
situations. Wages SIG to s25 per month.
500 Farm and Dairymen, wages sl2 to S2o
per month: 400 Waitermen, s15 to $50 per
month; watchmen. $40 to $50 per month:
3 Bookkeepers, D Clerks, S Sales Ladies'
and 10 Travelling Statesmen, wages from
$40 TO $50 per month Tickets and travel
ing expenses advanced to females who
will work in private families, Hotels. at
Summer Resorts and all parts of the
North. so women with references may
obtain situations free of charge We
must fill these orders at once. Call at
B. T.. NAlDEN'S Agency, 800 Church
street, Norfolk, Va. my3l-3t.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02

$50 PER WEEK Is what some OF our men
are making. We need q few more
This is a good chance for teachers and
students Write for particulars. l.. c.
PENDLETON. us L. Franklin street,
Richmond, Va. ap7-tf
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02

WANTED-.Agents can make $50 weekly
IN any locality: failure utterly impossi-
Die; will prove 1t or forfeit one hundred
dollars Address +. Q. Box 1905, Bos-
ton. Mass. fel6-tu. we, sa, Su-im
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02

THREE OR FOUR quiet gentlemen can
obtain cheap board at ia Tunstall
avenue Brambleton, in private family
Apply at same. Convenient TO car line
my21-lWs
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02

WANTED Observation-Disclosures men
TO sell goods by sample at home. or
travel; easy seller; staple goods. liberal
salary or good commission. Address
r. @. Box iloS. New York City.
mar3- tu fr-Sm
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-06-02

WANTED-A good, steady. reliable wo.
man to cook, wash and iron. Must re-
main on premises at night. Apply at
once to 12i Freemason street ap30-f
WANTED-Recruits for the l.. S. Marine
Corps-Wanted able boiled unmarried
men between the. ages of q and 30
years, Food. clothing and medical at
in regard TO pay. etc, apply or address
the COMMANDING OFFICER, Marine
BARRACKS, Navy-yard. Norfolk. Va.
myl6-39t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

him god5peed. Ii was five minutes Of
sailing-tine before Bishop Keane reach
ed the pier He was warmly greeted by
his friends. Many Of the priests put
their arms around his neck and Rugged
him. and not u few Of them kissed him
affectionately.
Among those on the pier was the Rev.
Sylvester Malone. Of Brooklyn, regent or
the University OF New York. Father Ma
lone said: Bishop keane goes to Rome
with a knowledge and love OF America I'M
surpassed by any other layman or clergy
man i'm this county. He will represent
IN Rome Catholic America to its fullest
extent Nobody can love the republic as
he does. lie is truly a representative
man. In sixty years no one has gone to
Rome who understands American institu-
lions as Bishop Keane does"
AS Bishop Keane climbed the gang
plank, three hearty cheers were given Tor
him by the assembled crowd on the dock.
The Bishop responded by raising his hat,
waving it in the air, and Justify shouting:
God bless Americai"
The delegation from Washington. ID. c.,
was comprised OF United States Pension
Commissioner Murphy, General Vincent.
General Morgan, Hon. Bellamy Storer,
Rev. DR.. Thomas Shahn, OF. the Catholic
University; United States Senator w. ~
Roach. OF North Dakota; United States
Senator Thomas Carter, Of Montana; the
Very Rev. DR.. Garrigan, vlce-rector OF
the Catholic University; DR.. A. j. Faust.
OF ST. Johns College; Rev. Brother Fabri-
clan, president Of ST. Johns College; Rev.
DR. Stafford. Of ST. Patricks church; Rev
John Gloyd, pastor OF st. Patrick's
church. and Rev. James Mackin, OF ST.
Paul's church.
The Rev. Father Gloyd and Rev. Father
Mackin sailed with Bishop Keane on
board the Bretagne.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
THREE PERSONS AsPHYxIATED.
Gas-Pipe I'm the Cellar Leaked, With
Fatal Results.

BOSTON. MASS, December GA strong
odor OF gas noticed BY passer-by at 81
HewcomD street. In tho Roxbury District.
at about o'clock this morning. led to an
Investigation. which revealed tho fact
that the inmates OF the house three In
number) had been killed by the fumes.
while In the adjoining house Go. So four
persons were found I'm an uncor scious
condition. ono being moro seriously az
fected than the others.
The dead are: Sarah Lawrence. aged 20
years; Sophie Lawrence, . years. daugh-
ter OF Sarah Lawrence; - Sawyer, q
years, ledger in the house.
The names of those found unconscious
are George Curran. IS years; Nellie Cur
ran, 16 years, daughter OF George; Hugh
curran, Fl years. son OF George; Edward
III. Thomas, ledger.
Thomas was barely alive when found,
and was taken to a hospital. The others
were soon revived. and are out OF danger.
All the dead were negroes
When the house was cleared OF the
fumes a search was made for tho source
OF the trouble. and Il was found that
leak had occurred In the cellar az the
junction OF the pipes which supplies both
houses with gas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
b. &. o. II. II. REORGANIZATION.
Dissatisfaction with Little's Report.
Another Examination.

BALTIMORE, Md, December s.
The Baltimore Reorganization Committee
OF the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany is not satisfied with the report OF
Stephen w. Little on tho financial con-
dltion Of the property between the dates
Of September 30, 1888. and November 80
1885, the period OF the Mayer manage
ment, and will probably make an indie
pendent examination OF the books and
accounts OF the corporation, on lines en-
tlrely different from those follwed by
Mr.. Little In his investigation for the
New York Reorganization Committee.
The report that has been issued does
not tell how various sums were used ;
why certain improbable lines We're ac-
qulred, who were interested in them at
the time Of their absorption by the Bal
timore and Ohio; whether or not the
considerations were excessive, and the
extent Of the commissions paid 10 the
parties who negotiated the deals.
The committee deems It essential 10 q
successful plan Of reorganization 10 know
these facts, and 90 ascertain, further.
who were Mr.. Mayors advisers. and
whether or not they prohted, directly or
Indirectly, through the sale OF the un-
profitable properties TO the baltimore and
Ohio.
The feature Of Dir. Littles report that
has attracted most attention - that
which deals with the floating debt OF
the corporation. This was stated in the
annual reports 20 be 100000, but Mr..
Little found It 10 be over si6.ooo.000. Tho
Baltimore COMMITTEES Will have a meet
~ next week. ana decide upon what ac-
Ton. Il any. Is 70 ee taken.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

ing an officer, was postponed until the
January term Of the County Court ol
Nottoway. They are stil In the Peters
burg iail where they were sent OWING 10
the feeling against them, caused py
Biake's attempting 10 XII Oihcer Ma~ey.
There was an enjoyable dance at the
Hotel Crewe last night, which was largely
attended by the young people OF the to"h'
as well as by some visitors.
Hon. Walter A. Watson, who mas peeh
somewhat indisposed for several days, IS
now able to come out. The rumor that
he has been critically i'll WAS uniounded'
Miss Ida Green, of this place, and MT
rob, ~ Hawkins. OF Dinwddie county,
Will be married on the 10th instant al
the home of the bride-elect.
The snow melted rapidly to-day, ana
there is now but little on the ground.
Miss Lizzie Hines Is visiting friends at
Windsor
Miss Bland, OF Berkeley. is visiting MISS
witt Harper, on Tennessee avenue.
Miss Fannie Smithson, of Farmville Is
visiting her brother, Mr.. c. 5. Smithson
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
INDICTMENTS AGAINST w. U. DiEN.
Attorney VIII Not Draw Them Up
They Are Reconsidered.

CHICAGO, December 1.-THE grand jury
at / o'clock voted true bills against the
following officers Of the Western Union
Telegraph Company: r. C. Clowry, vice
president; +. II. Tubbs, superintendent;
w. J. Lloyd, assistant superintendent;
w. r. Holligan and h. N. Milford, Jr.'
managers.
The bills were voted as a result OF the
disclosures made yesterday. when II APP
reared from the evidence given that AL
tickers In use In all OF the gambling
houses OF the men formerly indicted had
been put in their places by the western
Union Company.
A sensation occurred when, after the
voting Of those bills. state's-Attorney
Kern positively refused 10 draw the in
dictments In accordance with the wishes
OF the grand jurors. For a time the jurors
pleaded with the States Attorney TO
make out the proper papers, but he was
deaf to all entreaties.
There is no special reason for indicting
these men," said Mr. Kern, las the evil
dence against them is, In my opinion, to-
tally insufficient 10 warrant conviction
and such an indictment, IL returned, would
hardly be worth the paper on which IL
was written. The grand jurors can DO as
they please, but so long az 1 am here l
shall refuse TO have the indictments
drawn. They can take the case up again
when my successor, Mr.. Deneen, takes
hold. but shall not subscribe my name
to any such pepper.
The grand Jury then went 10 Judge
Hutchinson, and informed him that they
had voted an indictment against the cor
poration officers. but that the States At
torney had refused 10 draw II up.
81 cannot hnd any law covering tho
case, your Honor" said Assistant-States-
Attorney Lynch. I'VE might as we'll try
60 convict railroad company for hauling
goods which have been stolen"
well, gentlemen" said Judge Hutchin-
son. "Mr. Lynch has been drawing In
dictments for a long time, and knows his
business. II he says no conviction can be
had. / believe he is right. You had better
reconsider your action"
In accordance with the Courts instruc-
tions. the grand jury returned TO their
rooms. and the bills voted earlier In the
day were all reconsidered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
RI0TISG AT BREsT.
Soldiers Fight Together and with
the Police.

BREsT. FRANCE. December 5.--serious
rioting occurred here last evening at
a festival OF arti,lerymen. There were
many conflicts in the streets. scared mer-
chants closed their shops. and ron-com-
missioned officers and privates paraded
the streets with drawn swords.
The soldiers threatened the Civilians
they met in the streets. and after they
had turned or tho gas supply, a hundred
marine gunners made an attempt 10 storm
the Abbeyille barracks. where the Flf-
teenth Battalion OF Artillery was quar-
tered. Captain Frlxon. with q squad OF
armed men. defended tho gate Of the bar
racks. The sssailants showered stones
upon the defending force, ana the police
who attempted TO Quell the disturbance
were 50 roughly treated that their chief
ordered them 10 retire inside their
stations in order 70 avoid bloodshed.
The infurlated gunners pursued tho po-
lcemen 10 the doors OF their stations.
threatening them with death.
A number OF people were wounded du-
ring the rioting. A sergeant Of marines
had his head split open BY Dsbsr. and
Ia In a critical condition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
EAST RADFORD.
A Dangerous Cut-Bit His ringer
OG-The Cold Snap.


EAST RADFORD, VA. December o.
Special )-Charles Johnson, clerk in Lyle
& Carson's drugstore. had narrow es-
cape from death yesterday. In handling
a piece Of glass he cut himself In the
groin, and It was some time before the
dow Of blood could be checked. The cu'
Just missed the large artery.
Josh Lawton "a negro ana Harry
Freedman Ga white mani INDUCED IN a
fight to-day. The negro got Freedman
hand I'm his mouth, ana before he let
loose he had bitten the bone OF one finger
clear in two, and dislocated joint OF
the same finger. The wound is bad one.
The weather during the week has been
very cold. There was very light sno"
Sunday night, but heavy freeze ever
since. There has been good skating mere
al week, and the ponds are covered with
the merry jewellers. New river. on ac-
count Of It's being so high. has not frozen
over
st. Adams School has closed very sue
cessful football season. The school Is
composed Of boys-about fifty in number
but they have met the following colleges
and universities i give scores. also: 81
Adams 49, Roanoke College O. ST. AL
bans. o, University OF Virginia, 8, 81
Adams. %; Virginia Military Institute, D..
ST. Adams, 80, King College, O. This IL
record that cannot be excelled In the
South, considering the schools played.
The public schools have been hurt some
by the appearance Of scarlet-feyer, but II
is believed that the disease is now
stamped out
There has been more pork killed this
year in Radford than ever before, and 1t
is cheaper than ever before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Gutenberg Contradict. Luet,o,v

VIENNA, December 5-The Tageblatt
has been authorized by Count Philip Won
Gutenberg, the German Ambassador to
Austria, TO declare that he never had
any intercourse, either directly or indi-
rectly, with Major Tausch, chief OF the
German political police, as was alleged
IN Baron Won Luetzow's so-called con-
fession yesterday, I'm the course OF the
trial in Berlin OF the five editors-Baron
Won Luetzow, and Herren Foelmar.
Poetz, Leckert, and Berger-for libellIng
Freiherr Marshall Won Bieberstein.
Prince Alexander Won Hohenlohe. and
Count August Zu-Eulenburg. Count
Philip Won Gutenberg says that Tausch
wrote to him asking for an interview in
case he should visit Berlin. Tho inter-
view, however. never took place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
they WANT TO KNOW
WHERE HANNAs CAMPAIGN FUND
IN VIRGINIA WENT.
'riuccss Anne County Republicans
Hold n Meeting and Pass Pertinent
Besoiutions-Denou Action of
the state Committee Here

NORFOLK, VA. December 5.-(Gpecial.)
A, a meeting Of the seaboard Mckinley
and hobart Club, Of Princess Anne coun-
E on Thursday the following re-
iolgt.ons were adopted:
Resolved, FIRST. That We denounce the
action Of a meeting Of a portion of the
State Committee at Richmond on the
2..a Of November. 1896. in attempting TO
remove the members OF the regularly
elected State Committee from this dis
tuct. without notice and without hear
ing
Second. we would like to be Informed
o. 20 the disbursement Of over 10000
" campaign funds. II the Nationa.
Committee was informed. it is not likely
there would be so many so-called tele-
grams Of congratulation passing around.
The question as to the disbursement OF
this fund bids fair to play very i'm
portant part in the next campaign in Yir-
ginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
GERMArY,s PROTEST. RECEIVED.
Press Comment on Tonnage Tax Re-
tat

Press Comment on Tonnage Tax Re-
instatement.
WASHINGTON, December g. - The
formal rotest OF the German Govern
meat aainst the proclamation Of the
Presiden reimposing the tonnage tax on
German vessels In American ports has
been received at the Department OF state.
TIL, Presidents reply 10 this protest.
|, and ais reassertion Of the grounds OIL
which tie United States actioh mas Dec''
taken Will probably be laid before con-
oress his message on Monday next.
pER.IN. December 5.-The North
Germai Gazette print9 the statement
that ia German Government disputes
presiaet Cleyeland's tonnage dues con
tentlon,and has lodged a protest against
the actin Of the United States Govern
ment. ..~.,,,,r>--r
RrRIu December Accommodating
mon tbenroclamaton Of the President
of the lifted States, restoring tonnage
dues unonGerman vessels. the National
zeitune sas that the tonnage dues at
IIap,b,frg bremen, and other German
norts will slrely be increased, but solely
FOR the purpse Of improving the harOois
Tor the een,raI benefit Of shipping, ana
not for Stae purposes. as in America.
"Foreigrors laviIg their own wnarNes III
Germeny." IN, paper ADDS. German snip
nerg must build their own wharNes III
America. Germany will now be deprived
Of the advantage she obtained In 1879 inc
sacrifice being imosed upon HERMAN sh'P
owners -,
The FreissinigcI eltung ealiiiia,eS ~
q. IL n
the North Germa LLOYD SttaihS"lP IN
my alone will be subjected TO an IN
creased expenditre OF l5OoD MARKS, anu
that the HamburfAmer.can Line VIII SUI
fer 10 almost as treat an extent.
The Cologne Gzette regards PRESIDENT
Cfeyeland's proclamation as an effort on
his part TO retirefrom office In a blaze OF
glory. "The Ptsldents assertion that
state tonnage DIES are levied at herman
norris however, erroneous, as the dues
imnosed are sol(y for the use of special
port facilities" In conclusion the ga
zette exnresses .ope that In the enforce
ment OF the PROCLAMATION even III tne
Ca so of Germansin America" the Ameri-
can courts willse that the principle OF
r,oht and iustic Is upheld, and that now
Germany may cnVince America ,hat such
an infringement of German rights cannot
be accepted. e.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06

l3-INCH JOINTED KID-BODY DOLLS,
bisque head, curly hair, shoes and stock
ings. 25c.
l6-inch Jointed-Body Doll, bisque head,
closing eyes, curly hair, 4gc.
16-inch Jointed Kid-Body Doll, bisquc
head, naturally curly hair, closing eyes
shoes and stockings, CSC.
l5-inch Kid-Body Doll, bisqus head,
woven wigs. at sec.
1I-inch Dressed Doll, tointed body,
blsque head. flowing hair, fancy dress,
hat to match. 35c.
lS-inch Doll, jointed body, dressed in
Silk effect dress, large lace hat i5c
l6-lnch Doll, jointed body, bisque head
curly hair, more deliberately dressed, hat
to match, CSC.
u-inch Kid-Body Doll, bisque head,
flowing hair, shoes and stockings, show
ing teeth. at lQc.
AND LOTS OF OTHERS UP TO S25.
Upright Pianos, correctly tuned, l9c.
Large-size Dressers, large mirror, worth
S2-9Sc
IOc. for a set of Dollhouse Furniture.
Soldier Suits, 2Jc.
Laundry Sets, new style, 2jc.
Iarge-slze Shoo-Fly, fancy painted, 4Sc.
Large-Size Boats. 25c.
Combination Bank nickel-plated, 1oc.
Magic Lantern. six long slides, 4Sc.
Gamo OF Parechesi Coo.
Christmas-Tree Ornaments, lie.
Ten different kinds Iron Toys, lcc.
Toy Trunk. 25c. 49,
iron Surry. fancy painted, complete with
horse and driver, worth ioc.-Joc'
Tea-Sets, q pieces, 19c.
Au-Iron Railroad Trains (engine and
two coaches) uickel-plated, 2Jc.
Iarge-size Hook and Ladder, with three
ladders and heavy iron aXles, and bell, at
H.2s.
Toy Carts, painted body &c.
Iron Range %. K.). nicllel-plated- Soc'
Magnetic Toys sc. box.
LARGE assortment Tin and Iron Toys,
zoe.
pewter Tea-sets, II pieces. Sc
ALL NEW TOYS SHOWN HERE.
NO LAST YEARS SHOP WORN
STOCK.
Baby-Carriages. neatly upholstered, reed
body, nicely designed, &c
I.arge-size Baby Carriages, spindle de-
sign. nicely upholstered, CSC.
Blackboard Wagons, extra strongly
made; special. CSC
Boys Desk, double blackboard TOP
handsomely finished, Sll9.
Boys sleds. nicely decorated &c
All-Iron Velocipedes, solid steel wheel
Gbost Veloclpede made), cut for to-mor-
row to $l.29.
HAPPY HOLIDAY SUGGESTIONS.
HANDSOME PRESENTS AT LITTLE
COST. EXISTING TRADE CoNDI-
TIOys TEND TO MAKE PREVAILING
PRICES UNIFORMLY LOWER THAN
EVER IN THE HISTORY OF OUR
WoNDERPUL-GROW business
ALWAYS LOWER HERE THAN
ELSEWHERE. VERY NOTICEABLY
so THROUGHOUT our DEPART
1IENT TOMORROW. MOSEf-sAViNG
PRICES THAT APPEAL VERY
STRONGLY TO ALL ECONOMICAL
SHOPPERS.
Gold-Plated Cupid Lamps, silver cupid
$3.50 value; cutting price, 9sc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-06
Dolls, TOyS, WAGONS,
conceivable paythg and truclveAT PRICES


| cases Carlsbad China Mustards, sold
by other dealers as a leader for lOc; cut
| ting price, &C.
| 10 cases CarIsbad-China, Gold-Decoratec
| Cups and Saucers; pair, &c.
Cut-GIaas Salt and Pepper
! shaIkers-not tho ordinary kind con-
stantiy being offered, and not any
better than pressed glass, but good
I'm every way, several shapes, sew
! eraI outtingsj value, 35c.; special.
zoe.
ITALIAN MARBLE BUSTS AT low
Err PRICES THAN THESE GOODS
HAVE EVER BEEN SOLD FOR. IN
I sPECr OUR BEAUTIFUL AssORT-
MENT.
balance on hand of those dainty
Boudoir Lamps, with rich Dresden
decorationsJ mado to sell ut 2.50j
cutting price, Csc.
rs of those elegant $15 Brass Ban
quet Tables, GoId-pIated through
out; finest quality Mexican Onyx
top, weiI-oonstruoted In every war;
to go, each, $S.
80 AI-Brass PnrIor Tables, Al
OUT special Introductory price,
s2.Os.
Austrian Bisque and Richly-Decorated
| Glazed, Mantel or Cabinet Ornaments
many styles and varieties TO select from
| our own exclusive importations; special
| each CSC.
100 sets "schIegImilch" China Su-
I gar and Creams, neat decorations,
30c. vnluej per set, DC.
3 casks Austrian China Dinner
setsj RosenthaPs finest quality
China, neat floral sprays, in four
nssortments, full Gold lines on all
pieces complete with Soup Tureen,
and all other desirable pieces,
| worth S35-S1S.S7.
% COLOGNE" Dinner Sets, made by a
| famous English manufacturer; splendid
| border pattern; shape the very newest
In two coIorings; import value, Sli5O; per
| set ss.S3.
Grandest assortment OF bohemian
Decorated Crystal Vases ever
shown; $50 bohemian Flower Vases.
various shapes ana cotoringsj Az
beautifully decoratedj the entire
lot Mt oSc. TO $3.50.
SELECT NOW FOR YOUR HOLI-
DAY WANTS. PURCHASES CARED
FOR UNTIL WANTED.
CUT-GLAss FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
Genuine Cut-Glass Water-Bottles, cut
star bottom worth no less than 81. az SIS.
Genuine Cut-Glass Oil or Vinegar Bot
ties; cut, lapidary shoppers; worth Up to
$3.50; choice. Sl.2t
At S3.97i $3.50 Banquet Lamp, the
column Of fine Crystal Onyxj the
burner is OF the latest improved
round Rochester, central draft
burner, worth not less than $780,
special. S3.O7.
20 cases OF fine Teplitz Vases, laid
out to be sold to-day at 25c., worth
three and four times the money,
Csc for S2.75 5-o'CloclS Tea-Ketties,
new shape.