davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
COMPULsoRY VACCINATIONS.

The Appellate Division Comes to tho Re
lief OF y Health Commissioners.
The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
iu Brooklyn has set aside the verdict for $500
obtained by w. II. Smith in his suit against
Commissioner Emery for alleged false imprison-
ment. Smith was put under strict quarantine
legged that he had been forcibly Obliged TO sub
NIT TO vaccination.
The Appellate Division holds that the exclu-
sion OF evidence at the trial to show the prevR-
lence of small pox at the time of the quarantine
Ing was improper. The Court holds that IL
was exposed to contagion the action of
the health officer was proper. A new trial has
been granted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
costumer sues o. II. r. BsImont.

An action to recover $40, brought against o.
II. p. Belmont. was tried In the Third District
Court yesterday morning. Peter Dunn, assignee
for A. Koehler. costumer. of "a Union place. Is
the plaintiff. He asserts that last spring Mr..
Belmont employed Koehler to arrange and re-
set several pieces of armor In his residence at
Newport, and the amount named in the suit was
Tor railroad fares and other expenses sntailed In
fenndsnmt. anu spps ane wo IN na NAT; be bsfops t Jnst dsa
Moore and said he refused to pay the bill be-
cause tho charges were exorbitant and the work
had not been done satisfactorily. The case WAS
adjourned to Dec. "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
MN. RoMAIyE,s AFFECTIONS.
Mrs. Romaine May Try Again to Get Dam
ages for Their Alienation.

Mrs. Frances J. Romano some months ago
brought a suit in the Supreme Court in Brook
Ign against Anna Decker for Sic, 600 damages
for alternating the affections of her husband.
She testified on the trial that her husband had
thrown her and their child out of the house
directly after a quarrel about his conduct with
the Decker woman. The trial Judge, however.
dismissed the complaint us soon as the plaintiff
had told her story.
The Appellate Division yesterday handed
down n decision reviewing the judgment and
granting a new trial. In the opinion Justice
Cullen says:
1T is settled hat in this State a married wo-
man may recover damages from another woman
for enticinR her husband away. III this case the
injury to the plaintiff has not been the mere in
abandoned and failed to support her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
National city Bank Changes.

George $. Whitson has been appointed cashier
of the National City Bank to succeed the late
George L. Meeker. Mr.. Whitson has been in
the employ OF the bank twenty-eight years. and
in recent years was assistant cashier. j. Ross
Curran, secretary of the Brooklyn Trust Com
pany. becomes assistant cashier of the bank.
Mr.. Curran has been with the Brooklyn Trust
Company twenty-five years. w. A. Simonson,
who was loan clerk of the bank Ia made second
assistant cashier. AS yet no Vicc-President Of
the bank has been elected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Birds.

Singing Canary. Sl.75; extra singer. 5000. 92. SO,
and 81. 90; any extra Singer not sulting can be
changed; Cages 81 90, Sl.6o, ,s2 90, TO 300.
81 AndreaSbeTg Canary, bell notes, $500 aud 300.
CampaninI Canary, trained singer, $500, Si0. 90,
and $1,000. birds sent safe everywhere.
Parrots. well trained takers.
Holden's Book an BIRDS, 1913 PIP, food, care all birds.
S.W HOLDEN. sIO Sth av., bet. 18th and 10th sta
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Work AT the NAVY YARD.

Only OO.O OF the 1900 90 Appropri-
alton L-eit-DischarGes Expected.
AS there is now only about 100000 still
available of the So. 900, 900 appropriation for
repairs on the warships, there lie great appre-
hension at the Navy Yard in Brooklyn that
there will be an early cessation in the activity
which has prevailed thore for several months.
1t Is thought that some of the vessels which
have been undergoing repairs will have to go TO
sea before they are completed.
There IN much apprehension among the ! 800
men on the labor employment list that about
Christmas time there will be some Wholesale
discharges. II was said at the yard yesterday
that about 700 men would probably get their
walking papers within the next ten days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Colonial Club to Entertain Appellate
Justices.

A reception and dinner will be given at the
home of the Colonial Club one week from to-
night to commemorate the establishment OF the
Appellate Division OF the Supreme Court and
to honor the Judges who have been chosen to
preside in that court in this department. Gov.
Morton. 1t is expected. viii be present witt his
Brunt and the other Justices of the Appellate
Division. as well as n number VI New York city
officials and prominent citizens, have been in
.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
BONDS OF THE pAoIFIc ROADS.
The Government Invites BIDS for Some In
tho Central Pacific Sinking Fund.

'o-S -
the Central Pacific Sinking Fund.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. l5.-Sealed propo-
sails for the purchase of So, $50. 900 first mort
gage bonds OF the Central Pacific, Union Pa
cific. and Kansas Pacific railroads. now consti-
tuting q part of the sinking fund of the Central
Pacific Railroad. will be received at the Treas
ury Department until 12 O'Clock noon on Dec.
21. 1896. The bonds will be sold. with all inter-
est accrued and unpaid thereon. the dates of
maturity and Of the last interest payment being
Us follows:
Central Pacifc-Due Jan. l. 1897. Se1s. 900;
due Jan. !. 1898. 81. 1928 900. Total. 81. SAL. 600.
Union Pacihc-Due Jan. l.. 1896. Sls0.0o0:
due Jan. /, 1897. $50, 900; due July /, 1897,
10000: due Jan. !. 1898, S21l, 0o0; due July !,
Total. $685. 900.
Kansas Pacihc-Due Aug. /. 1895. $l5s. 900:
duo June l. 1896. $4,000. Total. $500. 600.
Interest on the Central Pacific and Union Pa
others AuE. J., 1895. and Dec. /. 1894. Bidders
are requested to make separate proposals for
the bonds of each road. and they may bid for
any part Of the bonds enumerated. The sue
cessful bidders will be duly notified Of the allot-
ment made to them. and they will be required
TO pay for the bonds so allotted within ten days
after the date Of the notice OF such allotment.
The department has been guaranteed n certain
price for the above described bonds; the guar
at the same price, and the department expressly
reserves the right to reject any or all Of the pro-
posals submitted.
These bonds are to be sold to meet obligations
under the sinking fund of the Central Pacific
Railroad due Jan. !, 1897.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Rovlval By The "Livsrpool B~ootblaek."

Arrangements have been made TO hold re-
vival services in the Bethel African NJ. f.
Church at Union street and Bergen avenue.
Jersey City. The services will be~ conducted by
Evangelist y. @, Partington. who. before he boz
s.mS an ElyRS an; was knoTn,ss Teddy the
scribed as 9 powerful preacher. The revival
began last night and win continue for y week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Count do Toulouse Lautree" Acquitted.
Count do Toulouse Lautrec." who was tried
in the General Sessions on a charge of assault.
having drawn n revolver to protect himself
against q Tenderioin cabby, was acquitted yes
terday. Judge Cowing said tho Count had been
imposed on by the cabmanw who caused the arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Leopold Herschkourtz, the Norfolk street
butcher who went into the business OF giving
bail wholesale. aud got 30 mixed up over 1t that
no once caused an Italian woman to be arralgned
the General Sessions last October for giving
straw bail. His bondsman, Marcus Well of al
and asked for time. The time had been eI-
tended weekly until yesterday. when the 81, 500
bond was forfeited.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
1Ol New Pomsensn on PROBATION.

At a special meeting yesterday the Police
Commissioners appointed l0l patrolmen on
probation. The rating OF candidates for Ser
geancies was not completed.
Capt. O'Brien expects 10 have his proposed
night squad OF dsteetives organized by the hrst
OF the year. 1t will number nifty. and will do
duty at the ferries. railway ~stations. aud other
points.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Suicide AFTER Shooting = MaA DurIae .
QuarreI.

w~ILKEsBARRE, Pa, Dec. 15.-Morris Pope
and J. II. Keithlins, two well-known citizens Of
this place, got into = quarrel over family mat
tiers this morning. Pope drew q revolver and
shot Keithjine. AS the latter fell to the floor
Pope nut the revolver 10 his own head and killed
himself. Keithlins. 1t 10 believed. cannot re-
cover,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
LOCK ED UP WITH HER EABY.

Mrs, Cohen Allowed nv Mott 10 Go Hone
for the CHAD.
Mrs. Lena Cohen OF l62 Ridge street was
fined So in tho Essex Market Court yesterday
for pcddling without a license. AS she had no
money. In spite OF her plea that she had a nine
months infant at home which was alone, she
was hustled Off to jail.
AS the woman became hysterical presently,
declaring that the infant might die of neglect
a no h hom no IN lie cns,Hny Of n M poIIcsmany a ,ed5 n nst
the infant. She was then taken back to the
prison and both were locked up in a cell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Make Yourself Accessible.
Make Others
Accessible to You.

In these days of keen competition and quick
decision 1t is highly important to be within easy
call of others and to have others within easy
call of you.-No call is easier than a telephone
call. II you have telephone service You are
within thirty seconds OF the 1880 points In
New York city which have telephone stations.
MINIMUM RATE:
5 R5G' local alrs Messages. 500 a Year.
Party Line 01B . Year Less.
NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY.
10 COrtlaudt ct. 1lS West Ssth IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
Frank 8. Cannon to he genera, Manager.

Frank 3. Cannon to He General Manager,
1t was said yesterday on excellent authority
that Frank 8. Cannon, at present general su-
perintendent of tho New YORK division OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad and general mana
ger Of tho Staten Island Rapid Transit Railroad,
will shortly be elected third Vice-Presiden
and general manager of the Southern Railway.
Mr.. Cannon is 40 years old and entered the rail-
transportation on the Long Island Railroad. and
for i've years afterwards, until August 1896,
was general superintendent OF the New York
and Northern. Since the latter date he has been
connected with the Baltimore and Ohio, and a.
superintendent of it's New York division has
given evidence of ability as a railroad transpor-
tRtion and traffic manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16

Lease of the Boston Subway Ratined.
BosToN. Dec. 16.-The stockholders of the
West End Street Railway Company, at a meet
ing to-day. ratified the lease by the road of tho
subway now being constructed by the Boston
Transit Commission.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-16
NEW Park FOR PORT CHESTER.
Proposed Purchase or Church Property
Adjoining Mr.. QuIntnrd,s Gift.

Pom CHESTER, Dec. 15.-Ata meeting OF tho
Board OF Village Trustees, held here last night.
1t was decided to create Q public PARK. Mr.. G.
w. Quintard had presented to tho village tho
triangular plot at the junction of South Main
street, Pearl street. and South Broadway. On
this q soldiers monument Is to be erected. II
was proposed to increase this plot by the pur-
chase OF the Catholic church property adjoining
the plot, close the short street running from
Pearl to Broad street, md convert the whole
into G. park. A miniature lake and flower beds
will adorn the grounds, which will be enclosed
with an iron railing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
BnLows OF uANDKERCHIEFs

You'd wonder how Il could be done n
we hadn't told you. You can't have too
many Handkerchefs. Handkerchiefs for
the million also for the -Four Hun
dred'O. From 25c. per dozen to s. apiece
Positively Linen Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs for ladies' and children at 81, 10
10. 12ia. 16 2-3 and &c
Cotton handkerchief. for ladies and
children. ar 2jc. per dozen. ana at 3, 4.
nd &c. each.
Mems Linen Hemstltche1 Handker-
-hiefs, all White dhe Handkerchiefs. not
the mem, at 10, 1872 &c 2-9, %. 37ls. and 50c.
Mems Cotton HandSerchiefs at s. Ga.
and 1-3c.
White SILK Handkerchiefs. for ladies',
gentlemen, and children. for %, 90, 75c.,
and 81.
Bingham Head Handkerchlefs for ser
wants. at 10c.
Turkey-Red Handkerchiefs at and lOc.
Ladies' Mourning Embroidered Hand
kerchefs. 25c
Ladies' 'Scalloped Mourning Embroid-
cred Handkerchiefs. 35c.
Ladies' deliberately Embroidered and
'Scalloped Mourning Handkerchiefs at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
SPECIAL SERVICES.
THE ANCIENT CAPITAL.
Rebuilding n burned Mill-Personal
Notes.


WILLIAMSBURG. VA, November
Special MIR d. S. Jones, Of New
port News, has large force at work
rebuilding his grist-min, near town.
which was destroyed by fire some time
ago. Mr.. Joness foreman states that
ne hopes to have the mill running early
in January.
NIavor John L. Mercer left for Rich
mond this morning on important ousi-
ness.
MIR. Dayton schenck. special inspector
in the Newport News custom-house, Is
at home. near here very sick, with ma
larial-feyer.
Rev. Bascum Dey, n well-known mem
her Of the Methodist Conference, IS here
10 visit his mother, Mrs. Jane Il. Dey'
Mr.. Dey has charge Of the church at
Prospect. Prince Edward county.
Miss Mariana Charles. daughter Of
Professor John s. Charles, who has a
large school in York. is on visit home
Miss Julia Tyler daughter OF President
and Mrs Lyon G. Tyler, is on visit to
friends in Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denmead will return TO
Baltimore Monday evening. Mr.. Den
mead will locate here permanently after
settling up some business matters in
baltimore. He will either buy or build
a handsome residence here.
Miss Lee Duke. after pleasant visit
~ a week 10 her sister, Mrs. William
Duke left yesterday for her home, in
MIR. Tazewen Taylor. OF Norfolk, is a
guest at the Colonial Inn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
THE UOCKADE CITY.
OUTRAGEOUS CONDUCT OF A GANG
OF NEGROES.
Two Young white Men Assaulted
without Provocntion-Dnnge
" HI-An Acknowledgement and
CenernI-SpccinI Services.

PETERSBURG, VA. November 2S-
(specIaI)-An outrageous assault was
committed by somc negroes last night
on Hinton street upon two white youths
Robert Cuthbert. aged l6, and Samuel
Reese. aged II years-both Of whom were
innocent OF any offence and were quite
severely injured. IT seems that early in
the evening some words had passed on
that street between party OF white and
negro youths. but no trouble had oc-
Cured. Some time later the negroes re-
turned TO the vicinity, and Cuihbert, who
mad had no part In the first affair, was
seen standing on the street corner. The
negroes. after some abuse of the Hinton
street bows. went for" him. lie threw
one Of the negroes to tho ground, and
while struggling with the fellow was
struck violent blow on the forehead
with a stick by another of the assallants,
receiving an ugly wound, which tempo
rarilv disabled him. While this difficulty
WAS I'm progress Reese came along on
his way 10 the chorister practicing at
Grace church. and stopped to see what
the matter was. lie was struck on the
head with a stick or stone. and felled
senseless to the pavement His scalp
WAS badly cut. When he regained con-
seriousness and found himself bloody
and weak he went to the nearest physl-
clan and had his wound dressed.
To-day three ncgroes-Joseph Hill. Ed
ward Davis. and Joe KnoX-were arrested
bv Lieutenant Chandler as the parties
who made the assault Hin and Davis
were committed TO jail. and Knox was
admitted to bail for his appearance in
court on Monday morning.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
Messrs. r. y. Pegram and Harry
Waite. OF Richmond, were IN the city to-
day on business.
Mrs. Elizabeth a. Dodson. a most be-
loved Christian lady. is III at her resi-
dence, on High street
Mr.. George ". Pegram sustained
paiufuI sprain OF one of his ankles while
out hunting a day or two ago.
There has not been a single interment
In Blandford Cemetery during the past
eight DAYS. The death record Of the past
four weeks shows a very light NOR
tality.
SPECIAL SERVICES.
The Junior order OF United American
Mechanics, a very numerous order In this
city. will have their Thanksgiving SER
vice at the Second Presbyterian church
Sunday night. The sermon on the occa-
sion will be preached by Rev. S. K.
Winn.
The anniversary service OF the Brother
hood Of st. Andrew in this city will be
held at st. Paurs church Sunday night.
Rev. W. A. Barr, of Suffolk, will deliver
the address.
George Blake and John Davis, the
negroes charged with the robbery OF cars
at Crewe. and with attempting 10 Kill
Special-Oficer De Witt MaXey. are safely
confined in the jail Of this city. They are
both very young men.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
MATHEWS COUNTY.
silver Wedding Announcements
Personal Points.

Personal Points.
PORT HAYWOOD, MATHEWS COUN-
TY. VA. November 2S.-(Special)-Judg
and Mrs. G.. Taylor Garnett, Of
poplar Grove. will celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary Of their marriage on
Monday next. beginning at o'clock p
NJ. Cards Of announcement, elegantly
lettered I'm silver, have been issued.
In Bethel Methodist church. on the
25th instant. the Rev. George II. Thomas
officiating. Miss Mamie Thomas. the ac-
cornplished daughter Of County-Treasurer
+. G. Thomas. and Mr.. T. Rufus Calls,
also of Mathews, were married.
Miss Annie Billups, of Norfolk, and
Miss Eula McGavock, OF Max Meadows
were recently visitors at Woodstock, the
home OF Dr. Thomas Il. Lane.
The many friends OF Hon. and Mrs
Sands Smith rejoice with them over the
entire recovery of their little son, VIII
liam. from a severe Illness.
Rev. r.. A. Compton for the past two
wears the acceptable and well-beloved
nastor of the Methodist churches on this
Mathews circuit. left to-day, accom-
n,ni,d nv his family, for West Norfolk
IA Cfi,urchland To his new field Of
usefuIness he carries with him the best
wishes of all our people imspective Of
denominational proclivty. The Rev. Mr..
he Shazo succeeds him in charge OF the
churches here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
Wedding in Charlotte.

EUREKA MILLS. VA, November 2s-
fsnecialA-On last Wednesday evening, at
GA o'clock. the residence of Mr.. Dennis
Grant In this county, was the scene OF
ouite a pretty home wedding, the occa-
sion Of this happy event being the mar
rage of Mr.. Jefferson Flowers and Miss
wnlie Newcomb. The nuptial knot was
TOD nv Rev. j. NJ. w. Elder. OF Bethlehem
church i'm his most Impressive and happy
manner. A wedding feast was furnished
nv MIR. Grant, brother Of the bride. A
large number OF friends OF the happy
couple were In attendance to offer con-
eratulations and good wishes.
Quite a number OF the young people OF
the neighborhood gathered at the nos
pltable home OF Mrs. Fannie spencer last
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW

Electric Seal Capes, 90 inches long. S3;
the SIS quality.
Black Astrachan Capcs. 30 inches long,
s19: the $25 quality.
Real seal Collarette. trimmed with Per
sian lamb. the $25 quality, for Sl5.
Real Seal COlarette trimmed with
BLACK Astrachan. the $50 quality. for Sl2
seal and Coney Coliarettes. al 50; the
Jute Rugs, A. in nice, fresh patterns,
Mt Sl.2j.
SMYRNA Art Squares. 7-6xl0-6. s25 quail
Administer Art Squares, 9x12 feet. so
quality, $2J.
wide i'm Delft Blue. reduced from &.2g
Garnet and Tan-Strlped Portleres. Blue
and Terra Gotta Striped, 80 yards long
only N.9S pair.
TiIU-Iength Porticres. I'm Garnet and
Olive. with wide borders, only 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
West Point Items.
Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
yvoet Point Va, November q. 1896.

Correspondence of the Dlspatch)
West Point. Va. November q. 1896.
Thanksgiying-Day here was celeola seu
nv union services Of the various cnurcheS
nj the Baptist church. Rev. K. H. BOW
den. the popular young pastor, presided
and conducted the preliminary services
and by invitation. Rev. c. l.. Morrison
delivered the discourse. The music was
excellently rendered.
In tho afternoon. at the same church
Pev Mr.. Bowden united in marriage MISS
Fonnv Major to Mr.. Il. s. Wells, in the
nresence OF large audience.
At night the ordinance OF baptism was
administered at the same church by the
,,astor to twelve candidates, as partial
-esnIt of the meeting now in progress
which will probably close Sunday night
The new Methodist pastor, KEY W. -,
Bullard and wife, are nicely settled anu
he will preach next Sunday. -,
Rev. Junius wilkins, Of your city, VIII
nreach at the Disciples church Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
TABLE COVERS.

In Chenille Table-Covers our IA ones
cheap at 39c.
For 75c we have nice ca Cover; a
better one at SIC. and 81, and an extra
super at Sig.
In 81 Covers we have them from
S1.4S TO So
Our Tapestry Covers are beauties; all
sizes. from 6-4 TO 10-4; prices from Hls
to SLS9: a sample lot. and very cheap
Forty-Gauge Velvet Finest Fast-Blaci
Hosiery, for ladies' a 2jc. article. for 100.
Hermsdorf Black and Tan Socks, all
excellent article, for 12iac.-all sizes.
Opera-Top Isle Hosiery, for ladies,
371sc article. for 25c.
A lot Of Childrens Black Ribbed Hose.
the &c. number for 1G 2-3c., and lot Of
the SHE grade for 25c.
Toilet Soap. 12c. a dozen, up to 81.
Colgate's Toilet Waters.
Bath Towels, 10 to SOC. each.
Gentlemen's Bath Robes at greatly re-
duced prices.
SpOnges at half price.
Crash for roller towels, from to 16 pc.
a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29

night and enjoyed themselves to their
hearts content in what is famihatly
known as a storm party
our people have settled down 10 pusl-
ness since the election. although they are
not satisfied with the prospect Oh Ioui
wears of McKinleyism.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
CHRISTMAS LINENS.

We are headquarters for Art Linens.
Our Powhatan Linen is known far and
wide. The price is 69c., and the width
45 inches. and the quality first class.
We are the only people in the State
selling a Linen Napkin OYhlte Fr!nged
Dolly at 2lc. per dozen.
\ nice Table-Cloth is a "slne qua non"
at Christmas. and we can suit you in
both price and quality.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-11-29
BARGAINS FOR TOMORROW.

Bicycle Corsets, c. B. quality at 81.
Vienna Corsets. c. 3. quality, the So
value. at 81.
Fl.39.
Vigilant, in White, Cray, and Black. at
5oc.; extra quality.
Armaside Corsets at 75c.; the 81 quality.
/ lot Of Chlldren's Corset Waists at 19c.
lot Ladies' Black Satin Corsets re-
duced TO S2J: the g 30 quality.
Sterling Silver Valise Tags. CSC.
Sterling Silver Combs, Sl.2j and $50.
Sterling Silver I.orgnettes, s..
Sterling Silver Almond Spoons. $3.50.
Sterling Silver Orange Spoons. $50
Sterling Silver Erasers, $50
Sterling Silver Glove-Buttoners, &c.
Sterling Silver Shoe-Horns 50 and $50.
Sterling Silver Candlosticks. $l.S9 Sc,
and s..
Sterling Silver Velvet Brushes. $l.G9.
Sterling Silver Comb, Brush, and Mir
Sterling Silver Match-Boxes. 75c
Sterling Silver Card Receivers, Sl.9S.
Sterling Silver Shaving-Paper Pad. Csc.
Sterling Silver Hair-Pin Boxes 25c.
Sterling Silver Mirrors. H.29
Sterling Silver Violet Stands, H.5O.
Sterling Silver Manicure Sets, 2.6s.
Sterling Silver Thermometers. pc.
Sterling Silver Cracker Jars, A.39.
Sterling Silver Fern Dishes, 2.29.
Sterling Silver Scissors, 50. 60 70, and
Csc.
Sterling Silver Paper-Knives, pearl
blade. %. 50. and csc.
Sterling Silver Nail-Knife. 25c.
Sterling Silver Spoons, gala bowl, 25c.
Sterling Silver Thimbles. &c.
Sterling silver Niniagrettes, N.25. N.4S.
and d.69.
Sterling Silver Atomizers.
China Fur Rugs, unlined 2.4S quality,
at SIS.
China Fur Rugs. lined, s. quality, at
The Ideal Safety Razor. $1.25. for 81
quality.
The Grlffan Razor. $50.