davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Results at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Feb>15 First race.-seven
s. to l. Won Hippoffiff, ,doa, DAVIS, 65' I Is 70
l., second; Bon Soirg 98l soden, sS to 5,
third. Time, 1:36.4a. Equinox, Plug, Air
light, and Charley DAILY also ran.
second race-Seven furiongs selling: Min
ME Mackin, 107, Tubersille, to 2, won;
Fondest, 81 Clay, 10 70 |, second Billy y
1876 A. Salvatore, sPr0verb, Kitty Bell,
Bob Neville, Ethel Brown, Han Ban, and
Aaron also ran. ~ ~, ,,-
Third race-six fqrlongs. Selling: Do
nfingo, lot, Hill, 3 to 1 won; Miss Rowett,
104, Ham, to L, seuond; Jim Flood. / 10,
Davis, 6 TO I th1rd,i Time, 1:1S IA. Hi
Henry. Rowling Green and Albert Sidney
also ran. s'u
Fourth race--Seven antpone.half farlongs.
Handicap: David, 1l5. Caywoody 8 TO 2,
won; 0ndague, 101 Murphy, 4 10 1, second;
H:".a taa I-2 jim Hogg, robert Iatta,
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Ren1 E.tate Tran.fers-

James I. BreretOn ct uX 10 J. Thomas
West, IT., lot =, square 1245. Sc20-35-
James II. Courtney eJux 10 " lila ID Irving,
all interest IN lot Il, square 700, kyon sub
division, $50
William Courtney ct TX to William Irving,
all interest in lot u, square 7o6, IN Ryon'S
subdivision, $50.
John e. Davidson ct ux to Mary c. Otto,
lot II, Davids0n'S subdivision, block 2,
West Eckingt on, SO
William +. Knott ct uX to Edwin G. Clark,
lot 81 block 1. White Haven, St Philip and
Jacob, Clark It al. trustees subdivision, SO.
Charles V. MaIlet To George c. Bergiing,
lot 40. square 500. Cooks subdivision SUB
ject q trust in liber 2O66, fol. 265. SO.
Arthur Peer, trustee. To Johanna Myers,
lot 80, square 1925, Wright. trustees sub
division, and east 10 feet o inches OF original
lot 13, 50.
Myron NJ. Parker and John c. Head, trIls-
Gees, 10 Wilbur F. Nash. original lots 1 TO
II and "a, being south hall of square 6TS.
S64, 13I 80.
JOhn f. Rodgers and Edward J SteII-
waSen, trustees, 10 John e. Bullitt, all OF
blocks /, ,, 4 ana y, kalOrdma heights,
SI,O5O.
Aaron Strauss ct ux to Alfred G.. Barrett
lot 145, square 1873, Hailer's subdivision.
Subject to trust $4,000, SO
George ID. Todd 10 William D. Ba keF
LOTT, square $50. in Todd 5 subdivision, $40.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
SMASHED TWO RECORDS
Donoghue Shaved the Indoor
Two and Five Miles.
BIG CROWDS SAW HIM DO IT
Ten and One-tenth Seconds Taken
Quarter Seconds From the Five
Mile Indoor Time-Then He Won
the Ha ndicap Race.

Joe DonOghue, the famous skater, broke
two worlds indoor skating records at
the Ice Palace yesterday. In the after
neon he broke the two-nlile record, going
the distance, unpaced, in 5:32 IL, aud in
the evening he smashed the five mile record.
covering it in 14:47 "a. He polished off
these two performances by winning the
handicap race after his effort in the even-
ing.
The previous record for two miles was
formerly 5:42 3-5, which was made by
Olaf Rudd at Red Bank, N. j., January 25,
1895, on a three lap TO the mile track.
Donoghue, therefore, shaved ten and one
tenth seconds off the record. When il is
taken into consideration that his record
was made on a ten lap TO the mile track
with very sharp turns and onice that was
chopped up, it is Lotbing short OF remark
able.
CROWDS SAW HIM DO IT.
News of Donoghue's wonderfully fast work
spread all over the city and fully 1000
people assembled at the rink 10 witness his
attempt a the five mile record in the even
ing. The ice was perfectly fresh, new
layer having been formed specially for his
benefit, and it was as slippery a 5 glass.
The task set for him was Ia ri one. The
record for the distance WIS 4 minutes 50
seconds, made by Nelson Il Minneapolis on
a four-lap TO the mile track With the as
sistance of seven pace makers. IL can there
fore be seen that nonoghue would have TO
do some wonderful skating TO break this
record on a tenth of mile track and with
out the assistance of PAGERS
He was equal TO the task, however, and
skating wonderfully true and strong and
with good Judgment as to the pace, he
Knocked the record higher than kite,
clipping / IA seconds off II. His frac-
tional time was 2 5S I-2, 2:53 1z2, 2:57 1-2,
3:02, 3:Ol Ii.
He was loudly applauded while making
the attempt and when the time was an.
nounced, and it was seen that be had
broken the record, the crowd went wild
with delight and fairly raised the rooi
in their efforts to do homage TO the Won
derful skater.
After a brief rest he made his appear
anc. in the handicap race, which was AZ Z
mile The six who started besides DOno
ghue, were Inglcfretz, l lap: Sites, l.
laps; Saunders, / lap: Mays, l IL laps
Downey, l 5-S laps: Bailey, l 8 SlapS; ant
Clancy. l 5-S laps.
Joe took things pretty easy during The
| first part of the race, but let himself out
| on the last two laps and, fairly flying
over the ice. caught the entire bunch anc
Won easily at the end from CLANCY will
| a good half lap to spare. Saunders was
| third, close up.
| The records which D0nCghue has broker
while at the Ice Palace will 20 on record
as the course has been carefully measured
| and found to be Just ten laps to the mile
| At all OF the attempts three watches have
| been held by reliable parties, thus ieav
ing no room for discussion as to The
1 timing of the trials.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
FOR SEEKERS oF KNOWLEDGE
Mine of Useful Information and How

Mine of CSeful lnfOfnlatlOn anu HOW
to Secure 1t.
The intelligent reader n frequent times
feels the need OfacompreheGSiye educat tional
reference book. Until now such works have
been SO expensive as TO be beyond the finan-
ciai reach OF the average man
To such as this the announcement which is
made by the Washington newspaper Syndi-
cate on the 2fth page OF today's Times viii
no doubt be gratefully received. BY this
announcement may be learned now easy 1t
may be- for anyone TO procure and always
have the Encyclopedias Dictionary, which
is all that its title implies as dictionary
and an encyclopedia
The terms could not possibly be improved
upon. The same may be said of the EnCy-
clUpedia Dictionary. II Is complete and
comprehensive Ii covers all varieties OF
subjects OfimpOrtance to one seeking knowl-
edge. In fact, there is nothing omitted
liable to be of interest to the human mind.
With this set or books in tue house every
thing of which a reader is indOubt IS clearly
and lucidiy explained.
The announcement gives in detail all q bout
the books and the manner III which they may
be obtained. 1t is certainly great Oppor-
tunlJy.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Dr.. WALKER
SAYS
So A MONTH
Will Cover All Medicines
and Treatment.

do not "size up my patients or try to
look inlo their pocketbooks. 4 patient with
roll that would lillaa hat would not be
allowed 60 pay a penny in excess OF the un J.
form fee OF $5 monthly, medicines included.
DR.. Walker reatsslccessiuiiy every form
of Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases.
Also all Skin and Blood Diseases. cure
guaranteed i'll every case accepted for treat
ment.
Dr. Walker can be consulted daily at his
weli-known sanitarium, l411 PennSy!ya uia
avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel. from 10
"a. m. to p. M; Sundays, 10 To II: Wed
nesdaysanu Saturdays, 1loS. Consultation
free aud confiGentiaE iH
The morning times., 1896-02-16
CONCERNING NECKwEAR.
The White Tie Is Recognized as the
Color of Peace

ne w ffite Tie Is deCOEn1Zeu as the
Color of Peace.
Years ago the white tie in this country
was the Characteristic wear of the reverend
clergy, their monopoly. Thence it passed
into general use, and disputed popularity
with the black. The black neckcloth was
early in this century likewise u professional
badge. Those who followed the profession
OF arms claimed the right to wear it as their
monopoly, and sometimes enforced that
right, Cooper in Wing and Wing" makes
a very dramatic use OF this custom. A
French privateer captain in disguise has
fallen into the hands OF the English and is
brought before a court-martiaE SO skill
fully does be stick to his assumed character
OF fisherman, that his judges are puzzled
until one of his accusers suddenly places
around the prisoners throat the black neck
cloth. which all officers Wore. Then his true
character blaZes forth and he is condemned,
bat escapes execution to die sword in hand.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
JOCKY CLUBS DECISION.

NO Dlsa bIIIty Attnches 10 the HOrses
Entered by Foster Brothers.
New York, Feb. 15.-The stewards Of
the Jockey Club held a meeting at 12
O. clock. There were present Messrs. James
K. Keene, August Belmont Andrew Miller
and +. X. Sturgis.
The following decision was rendered;
In the matter Of the eDi ries made by Foster
Bros. OF the horses Dr. Rice, Eloroy and
Sullross, the stewards, upon investigation,
find that there is no Disability attaching TO
these horses, and that they are qualified
to be entered and run on courses under the
jurisdiction OF the Jockey Club.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
A wheel Compliment.

"How do you like your new wheel, Miss
Spiurge?''
'.splendidlyl Why, Mr.. Pedleman, do
you know, it rides so easily that half the
ime it seems as though it wanted to run
away, with mef' s44
Perfectly natural it should, / an sure.
IF lad its chances would do so, too."-
American Wheel.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
SHE CLAIMS FRAUD
Julia II. Brady Brings Suit Against
the National Invest ment Company.

Julia H.. Brady says an effort is being
made TO defrauu her of her investment IN Il
ST. 600 bond of the National Investment
Company. she yesterday sued Deborah c.
CombS, Nancy }. McMuliin, and the invest
ment company TO preyentli. She q SKIS that
the company be restrained from pa ing he
money on tie bond TO either OF tne other
defendants.
The bill filed sets forth that Julia Brady
bought Ine bond originally, and let pebOra n
Combs have a hair interest. There was
a new issue Of bonds made, and Deborah
exchanged the bond they purchased for
one Of the pew issue, ana lad IL made out
is the name of J. B. McMullin, who is really
NancY McMnIlin.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Foot Race in the White Lot

IS, The long discussion as TO the fleeteSt rum
ner in A. B. Grahain's lithograph shop,
WAS settled yesterday, and the palm OF
victory belongs TO Charles Greer. He and
Albert Hutchinson made a race around the
circle OF the White Lot yesterday after
noon, five-eighths OF a mile. The best
time. was 4:l9, Greer beating Hutchinson
by six seconds.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Murphy WIN Remain at Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 15.--Trainer
Michael Murphy of Yale said today that
he would probably decline the offer OF
the University of Pennsylvania and re
main at Yale as track trainer. He has
had several interviews with the Yale
track managers and they will probably
grant him the desired CONCESSIONS of salary
The morning times., 1896-02-16

and on the German horse ard parallel
bars. Among the more advanced boys are
] and ). Thompson, r. Brinkley. j. Grant,
Thaeherty. jenkins and w Thompson.
EASTERN ATHLETIC CLUB.
east ofthe Capitol, the Eastern Athletic Club
is progressive to a high degree. The new
club, the latest aspirant for athletic hou-
ors, is increasing its membership almost
daily, ard now numbers nearly $50 mem
bers.
The membership now includes nearly all
the leading business men of the section
named.
As its present temporary quarters are
entirely too small for the comfort OF the
members, il is proposed TO seek q larger
and permanent clubhouse. As itisimpossi-
bic to secure a building suited to the pur-
pose, it is now proposed to purchase lot
and erect building.
With this end in view, the members have
constituted themselves committee OF the
whole, and each man is working his hard
est to secure subscriptions to raise ueccs-
sary funds. and they are meeting with
pleasing success.
Baseball is receiving some attention, and
McKeldin the popular and efficient man
ager of that branch, is working hard to
get together q strong team. He has about
twenty-five pla yers to select from.
Among those who desire to try for a
place on the team, in addition To those
formerly. ahmed are, Wilkesen,5 Dunn, Z.
Ockert and +. Ranb.
In order to increase the interest in their
work when the team gets afield, William
&. Belts, an enthusiastic menIter, has Of
fered gold medal to the player OF this club
who has the best batting average at the
close OF the season, N.
GEORGETOWN. CoLLEG f.
the baseball team of Georgetown College
took advantage of some of the fair days,
and enjoyed their first outdoor practice
OF the season. All are in excellent physi-
cal condition, and the cmpetition for a
place Oh the team is very strong.
Lambert and Tracey took turns in pitch
! ing. and Connell, Lambe Fleming, Rear.
don and Mclaughlin showed their aptness
in infield work.
After the practice Capt. Harley and
Trainer Foley expressed their satisfaction
with the way the men handled7tiIcmselyes
so early in the season.
Lambert promises to fill one of the vacan.
cies caused by the absence of last year s
heavy bitters. He is naturally strong
hitter. }:'r
In addition to Wefers, Delaney: Gala
CHER, Fox, and j. Wefers, several others are
| making a splendid showing. Among them
are Holt, Fleming, Devereaux, and Walsh,
while McAnerney is especially promising.
Manager Douglass has decided that the
| team which is to represent Georgetown i'll
the ''Pennsy" relay races will be deter
| mined upon in open competition, the trials
| for which viii take place two weeks before
| the races, the date of which is April 20
Delaney, who holds the championship of
New England at 1 600 yards. will compete
| in a challenge race at this distance, 90 ha
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Dutch Arrow, Leonard b., Sir John, Hubert

Dutch Arrow, Leonard b., Sir John, Hubert
and HaroIdine also ran.
Fifth race-Mile and seventy. yards. Sell
ing. Freedman, 104. Soden, 10 to /, won;
Uncle jim. 106, Hill, 4 to l, second;
Coronet, 109. Caywcod, 6 to 1, third
Time, 1:52 3 4. Jim Henry, Master Fred,
Oak Forest and Cyantnia also ran.
Sixth race-SiX furioDss. Selllug. Vida,
102, ILL. to /, won; Marden Pet, 102,
Caywood,. 10 to l, second; b. o. Reed.
104, Taylor. 8 to /, third. Time, 1:19.
Birdcatcner, Bord arer. TriXie, Tecta May,
Cerro Go rdo, i'm Cornwall, Adah ii,
Bart, j i'm ) also ran.
The morning times., 1896-02-16
Our cold ReturnInr From Enrone

New York, Feb. 15.-The steamship AIler,
from Europe, brought e201 SEQ gold. con.
signed to William II. CroSsman & Bro,
shipped by Klein, Wart, Son & Co. The
Havel, due here Wednesday, the 18th in
stant, carries , 1900 900 francs in Ameri-
can gold, consigned TO Zimmerman & For
shay.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

y. w. Bowe.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

and tomorrow, when the grand parade
and tournament take place. that number
will be more than doubled. The STEADY
downpour OF rain every day this week
has interfered very seriously with the
plans for the pleasure OF the visitors. Ar
rangements have been made for game
OF baseball at the park this afternoon,
and an excursion TO the Capes tonight.
At p. NJ. the convention was called to
order by President Weymouth. after
which Mayor ". w. Topping welcomed
tho visitors to our town. His address was
responded to by Mr.. f.. Holmes Boyd, OF
Winchester: the usual committees were
appointed. and the afternoon was taken
up discussing the several reports.
Tho convention unanimously selected
Winchester as the place of meeting In
1897. and elected the following officers:
DR.. Julian Il. Ward, OF Winchester. presi-
dent: l.. r. Lookabill. of Roanoke. first
vicc-presIdent; J. c. Staples. Of Harrison
burg. second vicc-president: L. Gordon
Cumming OF Hampton. third vice-presi-
dent James Mcfalls. OF Roanoke. national
delegate George G.. Cumming. Of Ports
mouth. secretary: J. F. Williams OF Char
lottesvlle, treasurer: A. p. Funkhouser.
statistician: r. C. Marshall. ii. NJ. Butler.
and - MCGEE. Executive Committee. The
convention then adjourned sine die.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
WILLIAMSBURG.
The New COunciI-IIOnd Issue-Per-
sOnnI and General.

WILLIAMSBURG. VA. July S-(Spe-
.ial)-The new Town Council met last
night and organized. W. c. Johnston
editor Of the Gazette, was made Clerk
r. c. Lawson, Keeper of the City Gene
terry, and Captain L. w. Lane, Commits
sioner of Streets. The Council awarded
the printing of the new city bonds to A.
Hoen & Co.. of Richmond. The bonds
will be placed on sale as soon as received.
They run from one 10 five years, and
pay per cent. The proceeds from their
sails will be used by the City School Board
to erect a school building for white
children. the board having purchased a
site fronting ninety feet on the court
green. and running back 125 feet.
HOSPITAL BOARD.
The Hospital Executive Board met to-
day; all the members were present.
After disposing OF a large amount of BUSH
hess the members left on the evening
trains
The infirmary building, which has been
In course of construction for some time.
Is nearing completion, and win add much
70 the appearance of the institution.
PERSONAL
Ex-Governor Francis T. Nichols and
daughter from New Orleans. are here
visiting Professor and Mrs. Van f. Gar
rett. on Nicholson street
General James II. Lane, who came here
from the reunion, has returned TO bis
home. in Auburn, Ala. His daughters
Misses Kate and Lottie Lane. will re-
main in Virginia some time.
Professor Hugh S. Bird, of the college
faculty. is visiting in Amherst, Mass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
SOCIETY OF THE CINCINNATI.
Annual Meeting of tae North caro-
linn Body at Ashcyillc.

(ASheNlile ClllLtn.)
The North Carolina Society of the Gin
cinnati, which was revived at Raleigh
last April after dormancy of lO6 years
met in annual session July 4th at
the residence of Major Charles L. Davis,
in this city, where, after a businessmen
ing, they partook of bountiful lunch.
Among the members present were Colonel
Wilson c. Lamb, of WILLIAMSON, y. c.,
and John C. Dawes, of Baltimore, presi-
dent and treasurer Of the society; and, as
guests; Hon. Theodore F. Davidson. DIR.
S. w. Battle, and DR.. George A. Mebane.
The secretary. James 1redell McRae, Of
Richmond, Va, was prevented from at
tending by sickness in his family.
The following toasts were drunk;
1.-THE President of the United STATE
"The Memory of Washington" "The
Commonwealth Of North Carolina"
THE Memory of the Founders of the
Society" 1.-THE Heroes and Statesmen Of
the Revolution" THE Women Of the
Revolution"
After lunch the members of the society
took a drive to Biltmore House. and in
the evening they dined with Major
Davis.
Besides hearing the reports of the
secretary, the treasurer. and the delegates
10 the trlennlal meeting of the General
Society at Philadelphia. in May last. by
laws corresponding with those of the
Massachusetts Society were adopted,
and the following resolutions were
passed:
Resolved, That the thanks Of the
North Carolina Society of the Cincinnati
are due, and are hereby rendered TO Hon.
Marion Butler. senator from North Caro-
lima, for his successful efforts in securing
the passage, by the United States Senate,
Of an appropriation OF $4,000 for the cree
tion Of monuments TO General Francis
Nash and Lieutenant-Colonel William Lee
Davidson, of the North Carolina Conti-
mental Line; and we respectfully request
him 10 use his best endeavors TO have the
same passed by the House Of Representa-
tiVes."
Several new members were admitted to
the society, and the following officers
elected:
President-Wlson G. Lamb.
observation-disclosures Iredell McRee.
Secretary-Maior Charles L. Davis.
Assistant Secretary-Major Graham
Dawes.
Treasurer-John G. Dawes
The next meeting Of the society will he
held at Raleigh. February %, 1897.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
The Confederate Reunion.
(Staunton spectator.)

N'eoNheoh fh'NA<lNOlsD
The reunion at Richmond last veal,
was In every respect a success. Over
10000 soldiers and Confederate veterans
were in line, and the pageant throughout
was one of the most imposing and in
spring ever seer in this country Old
soldiers had gathered from all parts of
the Union 10 do honor 10 the memory
OF their dead chieftain and once more
commemorate heroic deeds. No people
were ever more patriotic than those of
the South, none ever bore hardships with
more fortitude none were ever more
devoted 10 leaders worthy Of confidence
and none admire bravery and self-ab-
negation more than they. Returning
10 their homes after four years of heroic
struggle to find themselves stripped of
every vestige Of property. their country
patrolled by their former foe, they re
garded with suspicion and dstrust. new
conditions surrounding them on all sides.
new citizen created by law. and being
taught that he was not only the canal
OF his former master but better than he.
every prospect clouded with disappoint
ment, in the face of misfortune. on the
ruins OF their hopes began to build, and
with heroism in peace equal TO that in
war. have restored the waste places;
and now, looking back upon the bloody
tragedy. evolve from the horrors of the
carnage some sweet in the knowledge
that they nor those who died before
them will be forgotten as long as south
ern hearts beat. The tribute just paid 10
the man who was the chief of the cause
which was lost attests as no other thing
can that the South Is a great people.
because they are honorable. fearless, and
patriotic, and with such virtues rooted
and grounded in their nature, they can
10. lrgIx Lii
crinee before any being. This Is one
Of their most beautiful characteristics,
and one which no enlightened nation can
mock or despise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09

In execution Of the decree referred to
below, | will sell by public auction, on the
premises on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
ASHLAND,
on for n European Tour-Drainiur
the Town.

ASHLAND, July S.-(special.)- Messrs.
Stonewall j. boswell and George Merritt
Motley, of this place, and Mr.. S. j..
Young. Of Richmond, left here tonight
for New York, where they will take the
steamer State of California, which sails
for Glasgow Thursday. They will make
tour of England, Ireland Scotland
France, Germany. and Switzerland. re-
turning about September 18th. A party of
friends accompanied them as far as
Fredericksburg.
The Street and Health committees of
the new Council held a long meeting this
afternoon, at which they talked over a
plan for the better draining of the town.
II was determined that the services of
an engineer should be engaged, who win
be required TO ascertain the various levels
OF the town. After this Is done il is the
idea 10 lay many drains. and, II possible,
place thing in them. The new body seem
20 be workers, and ere long many i'm
provements here may be expected.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-07-09
THE COHEN co.

Fine Woven Hammocks. with spreaders
and hooks. worth s.. for CSC. each
Beautiful Woven Hammocks. with va
lances. pillows. spreaders, and hooks,
worth s., for yl.ss; complete.
Imported Crepe Paper for making lamp
shades and decorations, all colors, worth
19c.. for &c. a roll.
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Granite-Iron Bastlng-Spoons. &c. each.
Granlte-Iron Tea-Kettles, worth 5Oc.. for
25c. each.
Clearing sac Of Baby Carriages and
Refrigerators. We must nave the
room they occupy. hence they VIII De
sold regardless Of what they cost;
More than 60 per cent. discount on
makers prices-that means saving
OF % TO - per cent
2-burner Oll-Stoves, worth SLJD; SAFE
price, 15c. each.
Large 6-Burner STANDARD Oil-SloVes'
worth s.; clearing price, WIS eacn;
S. S. 81. and so Hand-Decorated Ioilet-
Sets. containing 10 and II pieces, clear
ing price S.3S. complete.
Shefield-Steel Carving-Sets. with patent
fork. worth 81. for &c. q set
Beautiful Imitation Cut-Glass Bowls,
worth . and 35c. sale price, llc eacn'
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
100 dozen Covered Jelly-Tumbers, worth
25c. a dozen; sale price l-2c. each.
Imitation Cut-Glass Cream Pitchers ana
Sugar-Dishes. %orth 15c.; clearing
price. &c. each.
Clearing prices on Jardinieres.
Beautiful Embossed Jardinieres, worth
soc. sale price, l9c. each.
English Brass Candlesticks, worth 81;
clearing price. SOC each.
Beautiful Full-Size Bird-Cages, &c. each;
uQrfh ITO