davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30

DIED.

CONANT-At Bergen Point, N. j., on
Tuesday. Jan. 2S.. ss6, Helen B. Con-
ter of Mrs Carrie Conant Smith.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FoLEY-Ann NJ. beloved wife of Mic
Relatives tiss su1 and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
on Friday; Jan; 81. at 9 A. M, thence to
will be celebrated.
BROWN-Edward H. Brown, only child
Of Edward and Lillian Brown. aged 9
Funeral faom the residence of his par
ents, No. 3S Pearsall avenue, Friday, at
CoNKLIN-on Wednesday. Jan. 20. 1896,
Theodore J.. beloved son of Moses and
months and q days.
Relatives and friends of the family,
also members of Company. e. Fourth
Sons of Veterans, and Gee Hawken Club,
are respectfully invited to attend the
frSm @ tae Of Biz
Feb. !, at 9 A. M; thence to st. Mary s
Church.. where solemn high mass Of
requiem will be offered for the happy
repose of his soul.
NHISBECKER-Hen son of Freder-
ick and Minnie Neisbecker.
Funeral Friday. at two O'Clock. at his
late residence, No. SS1 Fifth street.
r " IN III I---JH 1udTSQdy, january ~,
1895 Owen, the beloved husband Of
the late Catherine O'Neill.
Relatives and frineds of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from his late residence, No. 40
Monmouth street, on Saturday. February
/, at nine o'clock A. M, thence to ST.
Marys Church, where a solemn high
mass will be offered for theS happy re-
pose Of his soul
WALSH. Suddenly, Tuesday evening.
January 2S, 1895. Thomas Walsh, aged
a. years.
Funeral from his late residence, No. 436
Second street, Friday, January 81, at
two P. M.
KEEGAN. Thursday. January go
1896. al her late residence, No. $50
York street. Catherine. the beloved
wife of James b.. Keegan.
Relatives and friends Of the family,
also Truck Drivers B. and p Associa-
tton. and Court Hamilton, No 1884 A
%. F. of A., are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral.
Notice Of funeral in tomorrow nights
papers. ssS
KRoMAR.-In this city. January 20, 1896
Ernest HI. Kromar, aged Al years.
Relatives ana friends, also the mem
bers of Friendship Council, No. 522, A. L.
Of H., Grocers and Merchants, Protect-
i've Associations: are invited to attend
the funeral services at his late residence
No 3S0 Seventh Street, on Sunday after
lloous RtH2 80 o, clock III 81 &sFl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
MR.. SEEKER MAY NOT ACCEPT.
Bayonne's Lutheran Church Trouble
MOI Over Vet

The Rev. Frederick W. Hollis, the aged
preacher who was recently deposed from
the pastorate of the st. Pauls Evangel-
ical Lutheran Church of Bayonne, has
become discouraged at the treatment ac-
corded him by the victorious faction in
the church which defbsed him, and ex-
poets to take his family to Buffalo One
of his sons is clergyman, and he will
remain with him until he receives call
from another charge.
The Rev. Otto SEEKER, assistant pastor
Lutheran Church, in Broome street. New
York City, chosen to succeed DR.. Hollis.
has notified the new, official board OF
St. Paul's Church that he cannot ac-
cept the call until he lays the matter
before the congregation of ST. Matthew S
Church. 1t is believed that he will not
accept.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
NEW WINDOW FOR ST. JOHNS.
A Beautiful Memorial TO Frank s.
DickSonsx Father

A beautiful stained-glass window will
soon be ready for presentation to ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. on Summit ave-
nue., of which Rev. E. L. Stoddard is the
rector
The design portrays the figure of an
angel standing with arms raised at the
foot of an elaborately decorated cross.
A halo surrounds the head. and the face,
beautiful and placid. with uplifted eyes
and surrounded with rich brown flowing
hair. effectually presents AN expression of
divine meekness and submission
The figure is robed in a long white
gown, flowing gracefully to the feet
The sunlight streaming through the
many-colored pieces OF glass which make
UP the intricate design of the cross creates
a beautiful effect
The window will be placed on the north
side of the church and will be unveiled
Easter Day. 1t will be presented by Mr..
and Mrs. Frank S. Dickson in memory
of their father. who was member of
the church for twenty years.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
CANT TAX TROLLEYS
Corporation Counsel Blair
Sends Mayor Wanser
an Opinion.
ORDINANCE IS NULL AND VOID
The Supreme Court Has Declared
the Act Under Which 1t Was
Passed Unconstitutional.

Corporation Counsel Blair today sent
to the Mayor the following opinion with
regard to the contemplated imposition
of ten-dollar tax on each and every
trolley car operated in this city.
Hon. P. F. Wanser. Mayor, &c.
By an act of Legislature, approved
March 81 1882, the Board of Aldermen of
all cities of this State having popula-
tion of over one hundred thousand, were
authorized to pass ordinances to compel
license fee for each and every car run
through or across the streets of any
such city of the first class and
to impose such license fee for the purpose
OF increasing the revenue of any such
city of the first class; = and that
such license fee should not exceed the
sum of ten dollars for each car for each
year.
Acting under this law, the Board of Al
dermen of Jersey City did. on June 49,
1852, pass an ordinance in part as fol-
lows
Section THAT it shall not be lawful
to run. drive or propel any car com
monty known as a horse car for the con-
veyance of passengers. through or across
any of the streets or thoroughfares of
Jersey City, without first obtain
ing license for each car - y
Section 2-That the license fee to be
paid to the city shall be as folows:-Fo1
each and every car drawn by one or
more horses, mules or other animals.
the sum of ten dollars each year.
Your inquiry of the 7th instant is as
to the right of the city to collect the IL
cense' fees imposed by this ordinance. for
if the license fee cannot be collected un-
der this ordinance it cannot under any
other.
The ordinance in question was removed
to the Supreme Court on certiorari by
the Pavonia Horse Railroad Company.
and was by that court at the June term
of 1888 declared null and void, and the
act of the Legislature under which the
ordinance was passed also declared un-
constitutional.
In another suit about the same time
by the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company, involving the legality of the
same ordinance. the Supreme Court
granted a rule setting it aside as Illegal
I. therefore, respectfully advise you
that there are not means of collecting
this license fee under any ordinance now
in force.
Very truly,
JOHN A. BLAIR.
Corporation Counsel.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
An IMPUOENT FAKE,

The Journal had big hole to fill in
its columns yesterday, and with that
utterN reckless disregard for truth which
has always characterized that sheet 1t
proceeded to fill it up with most i'm
pudent fake. It published story setting
forth that J. Pierpont Morgan and a
party of New York bankers had gone
South in a private car over the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and that he would meet
President Cleveland at Quantico and
confer with him about a bond issue. Mr..
Morgan did not leave New York Tues
day or yesterday and slept at his home
last nieht
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
THE FOYLE SAVED.

+
NEW YORK, Jan. &c, 1885, The British
ship Foyle. which was beached inside the
Horseshoe last Sunday by the wrecking
tug l. ]. Merritt in order to keep her
from sinking, was brought up to the city
this morning. Powerful wrecking pumps
were on board and the water was under
control The wrecking tug John Fuller
had a suction pipe in the forehold and
a little wrecking schooner with steam
pumps aboard was lashed on the other
side.
Captain Hops reported that he had nine
feet of water in the hold and the sh p had
leaked at the rate or twenty inches per
much damage had been done to the cargo.
There were $50 tons Of salt petre in the
lower hold, and piled on top are bales
sof jute Some of the latter cargo was
broken out to make room for the pumps.
Captain Hops had his wife and child
aboard with him. The ship will be dis
charged as rapidly as possible and win
be dry docked for survey and repairs.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
BAT sHEA's FELLOW THUGS.

TROY. N y. jan 90, 1895. Osborn G.
Lansing, one of the most important wit
nesses for the prosecution in the trial
of Bat Shea, went to Schoharie Tuesday
to hear the argument on the motion for
a new trial. AS he was going to his
home in this city about 10 O'Clock last
night he was attacked on the street by
four men, His hat was knocked off and
he was struck on the head with a fist
or weapon and badly bruised One of
the assailents, after using vile epithet,
said You went to Schoharie to try and
get in some testimony in the Shea case,
didn't your" This is not the first time
that Mr.. Lansing has been assaulted on
in the Shea trial. Owing to the dark
ness be could not identity his assailants.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
MooDY's MOTHERS FUNERAL.
The Noted Evangelist Reads From
the Old Family Bible.

Ihe NOteu EVanSellSt tkeaOS from
the Old Family Bible.
EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, jan 80,
iS96-There was a pathetic incident at
the funeral of Mrs. Botney Moody yes
terday. AS Evangelist Dwight Moody,
standing over the open coffin. which held
the body of a dead mother, paid touch
ing tribute to her life of self-sacrifice
and devotion and recounted, IN his sim
pie language. the story of his own early
life of privation, the hundreds of people
who filed the church were moved to
tears.
The sight of the word famous Evangel-
ist reading from the old leather bound
family Bible, which his mother had
treasured for years and expounding the
Ing to the dead face with the gentle
voice which has. turned thousands from
a life of sin, said, God bless you, moth
,er; we love you STILL" was sufficient to
move the strongest heart.
The people in the audience were unable
to control their grief, and the sobs of
the weeping women nearly drowned the
voice of the Evangelist.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
OoLoRED BISHOPS CALCULATIONS

BOSTON, Jan. 80, 1sss.-William 7. Ell
lis, prominent member of the Boston
Christian Endeavor Union, states that
Bishop Benjamin w. Arnott, senior
Bishop of the African M E. Church.
was refused as guest at the Adams
House, at the Parker House and at
Young's Hotel, in this city, yesterday
afternoon. The clerks of the Adams
House and of the Parker's deny that
anybody is refused as a guest at their
respective houses because of his color
The clerk at Young's admits the refusal.
but asserts that the house was filled at
the time.
The Bishop was finally admitted at the
Revere House, but there he was invited
to take his meaus in his room.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
WHOLE FAMILY BURNED.

MARSHALL, Mich. Jan. 80. 1S96.-A log
house in Marengo Township, occupied by
two families named Page, was destroyed
by fire at o'clock this morning, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Page and their
two sons, one three years of age and
the other three months, were cremated
Harvey Page was awakened by the
flames and aroused his brother, Wilbur,
and the latter's wife, who slept in an
other part of the house. Wilbur and his
wife escaped. Harvey tried to save his
wife and children and perished with them
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
MARKET FOB OUR FLOUR.

WASHINGTON, Jan 80, 1895. Minister
Baker reports to the State Department
from. Managua that two years Of drought
have cut the Nicaraguan crop in half
and that heavy imports of flour from
California, Oregon and Washington have
resulted. These food imports have in
creased two hundred per cent in the
past year.
Consul Low. at Managua, says in con-
sequence of the reduced coffee crop.
foreign exchange has gone up and for
drafts on United States or Europe it IS
necessary to pay as high as two hun
dred and twelve silver dollars for one
mon to all Central American States.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
THE CRAZY SAILOR FINED.

Amos Matson, of Market street, New
York, the crazy sailor, who created a
7l3 Grand street. and who was arrested
by Policeman Herring of the Fourth pre-
cinct was arraigned before Justice Macs
this morning in the Second Criminal
Court. He explained his conduct by say
ing that he was drunk and did not know
what he was doing. He was fined s.
or thirty days in the County Jail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
GOV. GRIGGs DIDN'T SHOW UP.
State Riparian Board Lays Over

Nupber of Grants for Next Meeting.
The first meeting of the year of the
State Board of Riparian Commissioners
took place this morning. President W.
&C. Fiske presided. 1t was expected that
Governor J. W. Griggs would be pres
ent, but the Governor remained in New
York. where he stayed last night at the
Hotel Waldorf.
A large number Of applications for
grants passed on at the last meeting of
the Board were not signed the members
preferrlng to wait until Givernor Griggs
is present before issuing them. He will
attend the next meeting on the last
Thursday in FebruarY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
WHISKY FIRED THE SHOT.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. so, 1896. Short
ly after ten o'clock last night William
Meadows. well-known painter, while
under the influence of .whiskey, shot and
killed Maggie Driver. a woman with
whom he had been intimate for several
years. and then fired bullet into his own
head jealousy was the cause.
Late last night, near the suburbs of
the city, Bosler Oliver, colored. aged 15
was shot and killed by Julian P. Tray
lor, white. aged 49, The weapon used
was a rifle Traylor claims that the Oil
yer boy called him most opprobrious
name and made motion as though to
draw a pistol
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
NEW CITY HALL TO BE RUSHED
Commissioners Have the Money to
Go Ahead

The City Hall Commissioners held a
short and peaceable meeting this morning
That harmony prevails and that an
agreement has been reached between the
contractors to rush along the work was
demonstrated by w. w. Farrier notify
ing the Board that he would without any
further delay place all the closets in the
building in good order
The Board of Finance has raised the
100000 with which the building is to be
furnished. As soon as the amount of ex-
ira work necessary is known bids for the
furniture will be advertised for.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
STOLE OH.oK rs FROM a WAGON

Hugh Teute. Of No. "a Westeryelt
street. and Patrick Glory, of No: 7os
Grand street. were prisoners in Justice
Potts court this morning, They stole al
number OF chickens from a crate on
wagon driven by Michael Cohn. Of No:
26 Colgate street. Newark. They were
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
TRAINING SCHOOLS LUNCH.

The Second Training Glass had lunch
in the Board Room in the High School
building yesterday afternoon There were
thirty members Of the class present and.
Principal Haskell, Captain Graft Super
intendent Snyder and Miss Sflanley.s Al
pleasant time was had by all present.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
PURELY PICK WICKIAN.
BIZ Cable to tie United Press.

s. z3H CuDte 70 EftC L7tated P7CsS. s
e MADRID. Jan. 80. 1S9s.-In official cir
cles no importance is attached to the
resolution reported to the United States
Senate yesterday by the Committee On
Foreign Relations in regard to Cuba, nor
IS any. particular attention paid to it by
the public in general A. special despatch
from Washington to the Impartial deS-
cribeS 1t as Iaughable
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
OLEoMARGInE FACTORY SEIZED

Internal Revenue. officers yesterday
seized the outfit of the Grovedale Pack
ing Company, manufacturers of oleomar-
garine at No. so Hudson street The
proprietor of the establishment is Thomas
Grove. The company's offense is a tri-
fling one and will be settled in day or
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
he WILL NEVER BE MISSED
BuCable to the united Pres,

ISJ CuULt % tHE CHItcV ITtSS.
LONDON, Jan. 80, 1SS6.-The. Westminis-
ter Gazette says that it is almost GER
tain that Mr.. Justin Mccarthy will not
resume the leadership of the irish party
in Parliament after the reassembling Of
thu L. hnlX
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
EIGHTEEN THOUSAND MoUBNBRs
III Cable to the United Press.

CARDIFF. Jan. 80, 1ss5.-The funeral
Of the miners who lost their lives
through the explosion in the Ponty Pridd
pit on January q. took place today The
mines in the vicinity were closed for
the occasion. and $4,000 miners attended
the obSeQuieS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK. JAN 30, 1s96-For the So
h-irs ending at P. NJ. Wednesday.
For New York city and vicinity
Fair tonight and on Friday; stationary
ternperature: westerly to northwesterly
winds.
Hartnett,s THERMOMETERS Report.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
AN IMPROVED GATLING GUN.

an electric motor and capable of firing
1.e00 shots a minute has made its ap'
pearance. Hardware.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
City Coliector's Office.
Eo on rona

City Collectors Office.
Jan. so, 1896.
7 hsva received this day from the
Board of Street and Water the fol-
lowing assessments, which are now
ready for collection
Improvement of Clerk st. from
Eramhali avenue to N. an. Y.R.R.
Improvements of Thorne Street
from Summit Avenue TO Boulevard.
Under Chapter 217, Laws OF 1855
interest is charged at per cent from
date of confirmation.
S. III. SMITH,
City Collector.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30

Blood and nerves are closely related. Keep
the blood pure with Hoods Sarsapariila and
you viii not be nervous.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-01-30
WATER MEETING POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Citizens Water
Committee which was TO have been held
at the Jersey City Club last night was
postponed until next Wednesday night
owing to the absence of several mem
hers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
IT'S HLACIS GOODS TODAY. WITH
EVERY RECORD sNtsuED.
REVELATION OF PEICES.

REVELATION OF PRICES.
As-inch Sik-Warp Lansdown, cost Sl.35
yard TO import, for zoe.
l6-inch Atwood French Batlste for DC;
last week, SOC.
pinch Atwood storm Cheviot. 4Sc.;
cost the maker 7Sc.
3S-inch Atwood Cashmere &c. instead
of 29c.
4G-inch Atwood French Clay Diagonal.
52c instead Of 81.
3S-inch pure Mohair Sicilian for @jc.;
cost sc. TO make.
FROM $50 TO $50 O'CLOCK
PURE BLACK WOOL INDIA, SOFT,
EASY. LIGHT sUMMER-WEIGHT
MATERIAL DEEP. DARK BLACK.
AS GOOD AS 25c. CAN BUY TT, l-3c.
A YARD. ONE DRESS TO \ Gus
TOMER)
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
WIDE DOUBLE-FOLD BLACK CASH
MERE. FINE. LIGHT TWILL. DEEP,
DARK BLACK, 9S-ic. \ YARD.
oONE DRESS TO \ BUYER)
FROM II TO p O'CLOCK
PLAIN BLACK PURE MOHAIR. WIDE
DOUBLE FOLD. COST 2jc. \ YARD
TO IMPORT, ONE THAT WEARS
AND LOOKS WELL. FOR Il Sic. \
YARD.
FROM TO ? O'CLOCK
HANDSOME BLACK ALL-wOOL
HENRIETTA. WIDE DOUBLE
FOLD. ELEGANT COLOR. 1C 2-sc. a
YARD. (ONE DRESS TO \ BUYERJ
FROM 8 TO 1 O'CLOCK
PURE MOHAIR BLACK BRILLIAN-
TINE. THE BEST THAT zoe. EVER
BOUGHT, \ PERFECT BEAUTY, 29c.
A YARD. (ONE DRESS To \ BUY
ERR
SILK CHANCES HAVE BEEN THE
MARVEL HERE THIS SEASON. NOW
COMES \ MONEY-SAVING. QUICK
CLOSING SALE. IT'S ALMOST FIND
ING THEM
50 pieces OF handsome new design Print
ed India Silks q and p inches wide.
co, g.. and 15c. kind. are DC. to-day.
IS pieces of handsome Hand Made Taf-
feta Silks, with pretty embroidered
figures, all shades. 25c.; cost "A few
days ago 50 and 60c.
CSC Fancy India Hand Woven Printed
Silks, in exquisite Dresden effects, tor
39c
Handsome French Tafetas in new Per-
sian and Dresden effects. 75c.. were
$50, N.15. and e.
All-Silk Duchess Finished Fancy SILK
Crepes. in Dresden effects, cost &c. 10
import. for CSC a yard
27-inch All-Snk Hand Embroidered Black
Brocaded midas, that cost 81 to make,
for C.
Black Gros-Grain SILK Brocade. pretty
design. ore that wears well. 81 usually.
now SOC.
Handsome Black Pure Sewing.Silk Bro
caded Grenadine cost 81 to import, for
i9c.
Black All-Silk Embroidered Seed Ar
nlure. cost $50 yard to import for
soc n yard.
sl.25 quality All-Silk French Peau de
Sole for 100. ward
$50 and sl15 All-Silk Black Grcs-Grain
Brocades for Csc. a yard
1913 snd $40 All-Silk Black Brocades
for 1926.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
SPECIAL SALE OF GRANITE IRON
IA ARE.

SPECIAL SALE OF GRANITE IRON
WARE.
Granite-Iron Tipped saucepans, value
i5c for &c. each
Granite Iron wash Basins, value -9c.'
FOR lOc. each.
Kettles. l0-quart size, worth Si'@'' lo'
Age. each.
.-Guart Grnnitc-irOn Conce-Pots,
worth G5c.. for 30c. each.
6-ouart Granite-Iron Tipped Saucepans'
worth ,jc. for 39c. each
Granite-Iron Deep pudding Pans, worth
sc, fer Sc. each.
6-quart Granitc-lron Milk Pans worth
39c.. for lJc. each.
From q to 10 o'cIocki I I---ounrt
Grnnitc-Iron Coffee Pots, worth 33c.,
for IL lie. e@ch.
Granite Iron Soup Strainers, worth l0cn
for &c. egch.
FROM 10 TO u O'CLOCK
Granite-Iron Pie-Plates. worth lZc" iot
Granite-Iron Soap Dishes worth loc..
for &C.. each
For all day: 2-quart Grnnitc-iron
Buckets. worth 2lc.. for De. each
Granite-Iron Fry Pans. worth 39c for
Zee each.
Granite-Iron Tca-Kottles. worth 11t.' lot
2jc. each.
Granite-Iron Deep Soup Ladies', worth
l9c. for &c. each
Granite-lrOn stove Pans, iamliy Size, nc
each. value ijc.
6-Ring Grante-Iron Muffin Pans, worth
&c.,. for 19c. each
Granltc-IrOn Dresden Sauce-fots, Ndlue
Soc. for PC. each.
TINWARE.
The best quality Steel Tin. Copper Bot
tom Wash-Boilers. with heaVy-bronzed
copper handles. worth csc, for o'c'
Heavy Block-Tin Dlsh-Pans. l2-quart
size highly polished. best quality steer
Tin made. worth l9c. for Sc. each
NicSle-pl Cuspidores, worth -oc''
FOR Dc. each.
Japanned Tin Bread Boxes worth 5oc.
for zee. each
Perforated Pan Airing Egg Foacnets'
worth l9c.. for Sc. each.
Two-Quart Masln Kettles, worth 49,
for lee. each.
Family-Size REFINED Footed Colanders.
worth lOc.. for Sc. each.
100 dozen Half-Pmt Drinking Cups,
worth &c.. for lc. each.
Wire Steak Broilers, worth l0c., for &c.
each.
REFINED Kitchen spoons, worth l0c.. for
lc. "A dozen.
for boiling custard for ice cream.
worth Soc. for 39c. each.
MCKEE Plated Baking Dishes, worth CSC.
for 5jc. each.
German Tea Strainers worth &C.. for
&c. each
Mrs Potts's Polishing Irons. Zoe.
Pot Chains and Soap-Shafers combined,
worth l5c for Sc. each.
Wire Flesh Forks. lc. each.
Polished steel cake Turner'S. worth &C.,
for lc each.
our lj-plecc Tin Assortment contains
cOpper-bOttom wash-boiler and IA other
useful kitchen utensils. for 19c. worth
$50
ICE-CHEAI FGEEZERs.
We have only the best Freezers manu-
featured. They are the Gem and
BLIZZARD and the prices below viii be
tNa same all the summer unless other
wise stated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
IIANDIlERCHIEFS,
Now is your time for bargains. These
prices are hike finding money

Ladies' Fine 'Scalloped and Hemstitched
Embroidered Swiss Handkerchiefs,
best Ice kind. for &c. each.
Ladies' Sheer. Pure-Linen Hand-Hem-
stitched Handkerchiefs, best pc. kind,
for i0c. each.
200 dozen more of those Fine 'ScallOped
and Hemstitched Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs the best u - and II pc.
values: your pick for 3-ic each
Mems Hand-Hemstitched Handker-
chiefs in all White, or with neat
borders for Sc each.
Mems Pure-Linen Hand-Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs various width hens,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-31
HAHHHs TAfNfs
WINDOW AVID Door.

25c Adjustable Window Screens made
OF the best Portland wire cloth, for
&C.. each
each
BoX-Panel Spring Window Screens.
made of the best quality Eastwood,
for 2jc.: value 50c
pairs Wire-Screcn Doors, worth SEC.
for 3jc. each
s. Hghly-Ornamented Screen Doors for
CSC. each.