davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

NOTICE. Department Of Docks Will sell
~ at Public Auction premises certain buihsS e,c
=, tioct bounded by I3ethune, West Twelfth. West
Streets and Thirteenth Avenue including brown LAP
factories June 22nd. 1897. at IL O'clock a. NJ f9 par
ticulars see City Record. Catalogues on Application Al
pier "a" North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

FIRE DEPARTMENT.
l5I East 9th Street, . zoos
" New-York June g. 1897:
NOTICE.-PropOsals are advertised for III the
~ CIV Record 10 be received until 1890 A. NJ 10th
inst, Tor bsIding an engine house In West 43d St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

gINO RENT. for the season. modern 12-room house,
4 ~ miles from Brooklyn on Long Beach Road; fully
furnished: bath tubs ne lawn and shade dock and
bathing house: tennis court etc. and Address
QUEEN ANNE. Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

DRUGGISTS RELIEF CLERK. Ger
man. apothccary. with II years New
York experience. has some days open for
engagement. Address !, KAt'LFt'S. 343
Weat %5th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

ENGINEER. BY sober swede as engineer
or assistant: steady employment; city or
country; pipeftting and repairs: good fire
man ERICSSON, 3I3 Ralph-l.. Bklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
fnrnisbe> 4onses 10 Cet-Countrn

THE WYCHMERE COTTAGES
Cape Cod well furnished; careful sanitation; COO breezy
bluff; among pine forests: line bathing j.. Harwichport.
Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

ENGINEER First class license: best ref
erence from machine shop; also II years
a. engineer: own tools. ENGINEER. ioI
West 53d-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

GUNNER RENT.-Pleasantly located house: large
~ rooms. fine View large, shady grounds
factory city reference given G. r. Bigeow Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

Label. CUTTER desires position.
JAMES J. DANIELS. "a Guernsey-st..
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

acknowledgements in ali branches
handle from to q horses: well nc
ousIntei. city or country; years refer
,nce. =. COLIN. iol Barrow 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

LUNCH or KITCHEN MANLY a Ger
man; can DO plain cooking and orders.
city OF country. Address l.3 L.. 10Th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

MARRIED MAN. IS; Al references: prac-
teal energetic. obliging: has knowledge
Of building trades: good penman: steady
wo Aer: bonds given. KANE, u East
SJth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10
DOMESTIC STU ATOMS WANTED

BrTLER.---By reliable young man; thor
oughlv experienced: in private family
will care for parlor floor and be useful. :
best city references. SULLIVAN. l.GS2
3i-av".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-10

COIlDRED BOY az crrand or office boy
thoroughly Industrious and reliable; ref
erences. j. e.. % Mortou-st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

studied Blackstone while was in coll
lege. and ! got through law school by
studying between the hours oil news
paper work While was at Delaware
became the editor OF the college paper,
and after | lett there got an appoint
ment as Associated Press agent at Pits
burg at $50 month did this, think
ing | could go to the law school there,
but when learned that in Pennsylvania
a man has to study law three years before
he can be admitted, | had myself trans
ierred to Cleveland 1t was there that
was admitted TO the bar"
"Then if you were TO be born again,
senator, and had the choice oil the loca.
ton, you would choose TO be born upon
a farm
eyes, 1should, emphaticaly, replied
Senator Fairbanks. 81 believe in 1t 1t
was upon the farm that learned how to
work, and such as have had has come
from hard work. 1t is from the farm
that are 10 come the successful men Of
the future The great writers, lawyers
and business men of the next generation
aye among the farm rs boys OF today.
1t is true that few may come from the
city, but the majority will come from the
country"
WHERE FOkAkEk LhAfNNhD ~ WYNN
Returning TO Senator Foraker, 1t is
wonderful how the lines OF his life and
that OF Senatar Fairbanks have run
along side by side Both had 10 struggle
during their boyhood, both went to
school at the same college lor at east
part OF their education, and both have
made great success as LAWYERS, and 10th
are now influential men in the United
States Senate Foraker, like Fairbanks,
learned to work on the farm, and his
ambition to 90 well came TO him in his
cradle. When he was not yet in his
teens father says that he thought he
was abe to do anything that any oil the
other boys could do zone day." so
the old gentleman says, ''Ben's elder
brotuer Burch, put up thirty three
shocks OF corn, for which paid him 81,
and Ben thought he ought 10 earn some
money as well. told him he was too
small to do such hard work but he said
he was going to Try. That,day went to
the fair, and when came back found
that he had put up his thirty-ihree
| shocks. He was not tall enough 10 tie
them. so he got his little sister to stand
on a chair and do it, while he held the
stalks in place. 1t was big days wo k
for boy, and | don't see how he did
in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
Log Cabin Senators.
How Two Farmer Boys Fought Their Way From
Nothing Up to the United States Senate.

FORAKER Picked Geese Learned Wash Skill
SiHeter and Story of fs School DAYS Fairbanks
College, Doing His Cookiug
Faiy5an iebea
Discusses Farmer
and Tells Story Of 1NkTnlyhayd Of
very Should Read
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

WO of the most
distinguished OF
the new United
States senators
were born in log
cabin in the Ohio
woods. | refer to
Charles w. Fair
banks. the repub-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17
Glove Sale.

Misses button real kid Gloves,
in tan and brown, all sizes, a good
7sc quality, for this week at,pair...
Misses 4-button fine kid Gloves.
with heavy embroidery back, in
tan and brown. IN all sizes. well
worth s., our price, pair........-..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

For sale by z. c. NJ. l., Clark FL.
dredge & Co.. Western Hardware Co,
Salt Lake Hardware Co., and Geo. A.
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

"Taking day after day. says Miss
Parloa, mo form Of bread is SO satisiac
flour, water, salt, yeast, little sugar to
help fermentation, and little butter to
make tender Bread made with milk is
second, and by the third or fourth, is
very Objectionable; in fact, it is spoiled,
nothlng else gives the sweet hulty
loaves should be small and narrow, SO
that the heat may penetrate TO the CEN
tire. A loaf that is not well baked and
crusty is a failure. Do not bake in
better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

With the passing OF the holland Shrde,
houses take on much more festive APP
pearance; but new item OF expense is
added TO the already omniverous de.
mands OF the house-furnishing appor.
tionment. The French glass curtains
which hang next the glass from the top
to the bottom OF the window may be as
elaborate as the purse admits, while
even the simplest, which come at fifty
cents per yard, are much more expen-
sive than the best shades. Where these
curtains are made to order. the rich
Russian lace with raised work is gener-
ally chosen, though Irish poin, is also
frequently in evidence. These reach
from top to sill and side to side with
heavy border all around Many, how.
ever, prefer the sheer muslin curtains
hung in pairs at the window. These
cross each other at the top, making a
double covering there, but so thin that
the lower one shows through. They are
looped back few inches above the lower
sash, and stop at the lower sill They
are usually made with rufiles on the
edge and are draped with white satin
| ribbon tied in large bow with rather
long ends. These curtains do not lessen
| the necessity for other thin draperies of
lace or Oriental muslins, which also end
at the lower sill and are drsped black;
while a third set OF velvet, tapistiy or
satin are frequently seen in hgh-class
| city houses where dim religious light
| is preferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

To use brush with crumb pan dur
log the progress Of meal is no longer
allowable, savoTine, asst does, altogether
too much OF the sweeping process. A
silver knife or napkin. usual y serves to
remove the crumbs, though some prefer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

an going abroad" cautions an ex-
perienced traveller, remember to have
good rubber overshoes, for you can't get
them anywhere as you like them, thin
and comfortable" Have plenty Of
wraps for the voyage, and don't forget
warm dressing gown o sleep in on ship.
board. Don't take too many under
clothes, as you can get them washed al
most any place il you are staying day,
and be careful OF the candles at Cont
mental hotels. They are dear things.
And they make you paw for one il it has
only been lighted. You can rent a
steamer chair on the steamer. but write
for it before you sail. Take a bit OF
colored ribbon along to tie on your
chair. Write to the dining room steward
asking for seat en- the outside OF the
table-not on the wall side. You will
then be able to leave the table in hurry
it, like the yellow plush, "lealin' in the
first place singular, in the next place
painful, and at last com letely over
powering" comes upon you.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

White tulips. daffodils and jonquils
are for the moment the most fashionable
flowers for general table decorations;
roses, pink or white, are the accepted
favorites for the wedding breakfast, with
the same scheme OF coloring carried out
in viands, dishes and other decorations.
Besides the more or less elaborate CEN
trepiece, single long-stemmed rose is
laid at each plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

our Shoe Department IS showing aH
elegant new stock OF shoes from famous
manufacturers, which includes all the
latest novelties in spring and summer
footwear. Note this weeks Easter
Specials:
Ladies' So kid Oxfords, or,pair-sl w
Ladies IS button Shoes, ior.pair, w
Misses, "a tan button or lace
Shoes. for, pair.............-..-..-. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

The perfect popover is said to be I'M
attainable unle's baked in the uny
ear hen bowls that are now sold Tor that
purpose.
Every woman who has agonized in
spirit over the wreck OF delicate col
ored muslin gown, dark sateen or
dress OF mourning goods, when lett to
the Jealous but i'll. advised efforts OF the
averae e laundress, will rejoice to know
how 10 have them Numbered so that
henceiorth they may return in all their
pristine beauty and freshness DO not
have the water in which they are to be
washed vety hot, and do not use soap"
saws Miss Parloa
For two dresses make one gallon Of
starch by mixing one cupful oil flour
with one pint OF cold water. Pour over
this three and a half quarts boiling
water, coo K well and stain through
cheesecloth. Pour half the mixture in a
tub containing four gallons warm water.
Wash one oil the dresses in this, rubbing
the fabric the same as II soap were used
Rinse in two clear waters and hang out
to dry in the shade. The starch cleans
the goods and enough is held in the It's
sues make the dress about as stiff as
WhNH Ht W. ihOlOuShiJ Wy anu SBiHh
kle only an hour or two before ironing
A clever surmise as to the institution
OF the first woman s club was made re.
Gently by Miss Annie Beaston, the his.
iorical lecturer. Sne said that she had
me TO the conclusion that Solomon
must have had rainy day" club, or
ganized by his three hundred wives,
which accounted not only for his simile
OF the Contentious woman, and the
continual dropping in very rainy day."
but for his superior wisdom as well.
An obstinate grease spot on the
kitchen floor may be removed by
spreadit g on the boards hot solution
Of Fullers earth and da. Allow 1t to
stand Tor some hours TO enable rsorp-
ton 10 take place.
Although carving at the table shows
signs OF becoming one of the lost arts,
owing to the fat OF fashion, many a
solid householder still prefers 10 flesh
his blade and dispense his own meats to
his household in patriarchal fashion.
| For the convenience of the carver, the
| following hints were recently given 10
| the Mattresses in their special course at
| Pratt Institute: Place the platter at the
| correct distance from the carver, SO that
no readiustment is necessary. See that
no string or shewer is lett in the meat
except the silver ones, which must be
very loose. A round Of beef shou d be
| placed with the flesh side up; rib roast
| with the backbone to the right of the
| platter; siroin the same; fillet of beef
must have the thickest end at right end
OF platter; calves head with the face to
the right; roast pig with head to the left;
roast or boiled ham should lie with the
thickest part on further side OF platter;
large biros such as geese or turkeys with
head 10 the left; small birds with head on
further side; leg Of mutton or lamb or
rump oil veal. with thickest paIt towards
the farther side; rump oil beef with
| backbone at farther side
Pains should be taken 10 see that the
platter provided is large enough, or an
extra dish furnished for the slices as they
| are cut.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-17

The perfect popover is said to be un-
attainable unle,s baked in the tiny
ear hen bowls that are now sold Tor that
purpose.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
Miscellaneous.

silver Patcd pm Trays loo aud.... go
Silver Plated IplSstands ......,... 25c
silver Plated understands ........ 30
silver Plated Jewel Boxes ...,..... aac
SILVER Plated Chiids Drinking Cup go
SILVER Pl0toi Children's Sets,
p.cces .......... ................. asc
'ivcr Plated Teaspoons. per dozen 2ss
silver Plated Tablespoons, per
silver MATED salt and Pepper
Stlkcra .,t.t..,.. ,,s......,......,. E,o
Library Lamps S.G5 and .,.......,.I rs
Halt Lamps, $50 and ...a.,,..... q,
lfal qnrt Lamps .,..,.,.t..,'....'...i 20
Decorated VASE Lamps. dlc TO- and 15u
Alomizcrs. decorated and Silver
plated 81 90 ami .......,,..,...sl IS
lioavy Japanpcd Trays, 20c &c.
ThC and .,....., OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fNc
Jardmcres 20c. 3ec, Doc and. ..... 7oc
Boat Fnwcr Fois. full size, per Dozen
men .-...'s.s..s,....s...'.., 10
men OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zoe
men -.......,.'.....'..,,s'. 4nc
ttrh ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bpr
lbch .s....s.'.,..s'.,ss..... w
men '.'..s.',.s.s'.,''....... W
10 lnch ..,....',,., ..,...,..',...'.... 10
IL lnch ,....,...........-.... W
Al aiEcs Sancers on hand at proper.
Tomato prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

New York Sun.
mr. marriage Of Sybil sandenson TO An
uonio Terry was unexpected when it finally
came, as II was only few weeks ago that
tho news came to this country that Miss
sanderson had signed a CONTRACT to remain
at the Opera Comique for several months
this winter Indeed, this wedding had come
TO be looked upon as one OF the events
which was not likely TO take place at any
fixed time, bu. like Nine Nordica, Miss
'sanderson finally kept her word. Persons
who have seen her in Paris lately say that
she is locking better than ever, and II is
true that when she sang at the Metropoli
gan opera house here three years ago she
was very much prettier woman than she
WAS at the time she first came forward In
Paris and won the success which she was
able TO retain through several seasons. Her
visit TO the United States Was unfortunate
from every point OF view, and her health
was so poor that she could scarcely have
done herself justice. even In tneater more
suited 10 her capabilities than a great build
ing like cur opera house. II was after her
return to Europe from New York that she
was taken very i'll, and was. indeed, not ex-
pected TO recover. Mr.. Terry is better
known today in Paris than be is in New
York He is about 10 years old and the
amount of his wealth has always been very
much exaggerated. 1t Is not supposed TO
reach anything like the figure usually men
| toned. although he Is substantially rich.
Miss, Sanderson, In spite OF the fact that
she has always had profitable engagements
In Europe, Is believed to have made little
more than her expenses since she became
singer Indeed It is said that her. family
ever since her successful career commenced
has been called upon to help her. Miss san
derson's gowns were always beautiful, ana
her jewels we're exquisite, although on one
occasion she took particular trouble 70 deny
that all Of them were genuine. In hanon
she wore a wonderful rope Of diamonds
which reschtd down TO her walls They
we're said TO be gift from Mr.. Terry, who
was in this country at the time.
"Oh, no. indeed Miss Ssnderson said
| when she heard OF that story. They are
only limitations. Poor little Manon would
have had to be very naughty to get all those
real diamonds"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
FOR THE QUEEN.
RaIes to Observe in Making
Her Majesty a Gift.
PEOPLE MUST APPROVE IT.
|. an Arc satisfied 1t Will he
-own Away without an
Acknowledgement.

=, think OF giving Queen Victoria
s.mas gift, there are certain things
ust bear in mind. Any one can send
u present, but only a few pres
70 accepted, and even the honor of an
r,edgment is denied.
' thousands of Queen Victoria's sub
Who have addressed private letters
majesty and have never received a
have often wondered why they have
Since II is the right of every one to
letter to the sovereign when he
uihcient reason for doing so, it is
the sovereign, and for the simple
bitternees, is experienced when after
opabe time, an earnest appeal mark
Ifyate," brings no reply whatsoever.
Ebenever a letter OF aiy nature ad-
IA 10 the queen remains unanswered
due to the fault OF the subject, and
h the sovereign, and for the simple
that persons who are unacluainted
the details OF court etiquette do not
n take the trouble when writing to
,.sn N famili1rlze themselves witb
ss,ronorts roverirc suob p,st,ars
,he ie.ters o~e nrnner,v ad1rnased o.
.hs writer thinks nronerlv foided
ne 'NAe''
Lib .,o ,o.. = . =.
III io,u'ne ~ "u lne
error - maue, lol INC gueen never
any cllcunlS s"".es ,eduS lolaed
OF paper H. W any cAahce' or
gh the Importance OF cause let
handed TO heT majesty ana the sheet
dea, !. 10 nm, '.",e 1917 20 , ,ne
nermitted to occur often for the
ess Of the robes now looks over all
ueen's letters. even after they have
through 'he heh"a OF Two private
aries' before ,neY are taken 20 her
vs apartments
lind OF STATIONERY TO USE.
hoe, nj thick white paper os ordinary
lin .,ro,ono =, saro IT,, .h,.,,
VAN ''i' el'i'e VI '"i,'e s'Ae' "i'oui''
ed wneh writing 10 the queen. Inc
does not matter much, but. as the
taste prefers white paper, Of course.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

gu Wen known physician. based on the
rra.perience OF the late Professor Cross OF
nlisceiphta, that the colored race. az
ieast the American negro, seldom IL evtr
sneezed. The subject has since been
pIst,y thoroughly discussed In Southern
nemspapers and in several medical Jour
nais. They all concur with me tina,
sneezing is a very rare occurrence anon,
those indicated ?
have discussed the matter With a
NUMBER OF cocrei persons and have asked
tneIn 10 give ME the results OF their OBJ
sei'auoh aud experience find that they
700 report the fact as 7 stated Among
me superstiiious, sneezing Is rsgardea rs
supernatural. for the reason that il is
suu"eh' uaaccountahle uncomfortable. and
tney consider II omnous In this do not
agree with them. for there are natural
reasons for every sneeze there is given.
,hoash they may differ each time find
however, That, as tn nearly all things else.
ING condauors which cause some to sleeze
actually stop Others from doing so The
old-tashioned nurses the aunties OF TIE
south, as well as those Of Europe, would
not think they had done their duty when
they hear an infant or child snN eze unless
they said Bless the child or 'God bless
YOU rs the Greek purses of 1000 years AGO
were in the habit OF saying 'Zeus pro I
thee. Among German nurs S. especially
IN Germany many OF them make the sign
OF the cross every time they hear a sneeze
ana follow IL with the ejaculation, 'Ge-
ssudheit' Among German studeuts =
sls re is nearly always followed by the
Latin word Prosit.' mFaning May IL help
YOU or 1T may help YOU aud every ono
within hearing OF the sneeze joins in It.
Another peculiar thing in connection with
the original proposition, that sneezlng ia
very rare among colored people. is the fact
that the more removed they are from the
native stock OF full blooi the more sensl-
tive they are TO thu conditions which pro-
duce the sncezc. This fact rsmaias how
ever, that the full-hlnod d negro rarely.
il ever. sceezes while all other races do 50
very frequently"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

Chiid's Decorated Mugs. ..,....,.,. X
Decorated Plato Sets. piccos.... ~,
Decorated cups and Sauocrs...s.. 9t
Gold Band Cups and Saucois, with
notices ......+s ........s.'.s','s'.' ~,
MouStache Cups and Saucers. dec
grated -.....-. ts...'..'...''''''-'' .uV
shaving Mugs. decorated. l5o and 2oc
Pin Trays. decorated ,............. loc
Olive Dishes. decorated ........,,.. loo
P!ck,c DISHES. decorated .,........ yoc
Fine Celery Trays, decQratci.,.,. CO.,
Tint cake Plates decorated .,.,. l5c
Bread and butter Plates, deco
rated. loc and Observation-Disclosures. f'vc
Cldua Top salt aud Pepper
shakers ...t,..,,-. ....t.......'...'. pr
Jan <unesc Telipots, loo and...~.,., l6c
Jumbo cups ana Saucers, deco
rated .....tt ,-.t.t't-,t'..'''..'s'' 5u'
Fancy Decorated Oatmeal Snu-
cors, per dozen ..,,.,.,....,.,..,.,$l 90
Large size China cream pitcher. 26c
lNira salad SOt. dV Grated p.eceA.Sl ~
Finely DecoratVd Picture Frames.
500 ami observation-disclosures s'+.--ft... F"r
Fancy Decorated Teapot S'ln4lg,. re
Genuine French Chlnn Conee Drir-
pcrs. >, 8. 4, .. 6, s and II TNss, prices
according 10 size.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19
0|NN[R|NARFE.

GUM who inyEas stranger to his Christ
mas dinner makes sure TO have goose
stuffed with chestnuts, and white bread
for his guest II is said that the Belglans
alone, IN the United States. could buy M
all the lveIs TO be found and make them
into typical dishes for he Christmas feast.
Uncle sam. in spite OF the prospect OF
lfteen Christmas dinners. Is a very happy
man during holiday week. for he sees tho
whole country happy and prosperous
bustling eagerly about. in order 10 get
ready TO serve him bpuntifullv Christmas
day. NJ. H. Borst
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

IsVIINVI NEIVNTiI'I'
Fully 1900 persons with assed the match
at Iliggiushaw grounds, Oldha n. on sat
uriay. wherein T. Colqultt of ST. lici~rs.
and A. Aston of Chadde~tun had under
taken to contest eight spring iari;w@rd
jumps with weights tor $3.50 a SIDE. Aston
received SIX achcs start. but Colquitt ac-
complishcd The wonderful performance Of
covering e!ghty-thrcc feet two inches in
his eight backward jumps several Zee
farther than the previous best on record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-12-19

.EGHTEEN different open stock patterns select
We suit the sienderest purse and please the
tidouS; line is unrvaed. When VIC say
don Il combination unsatisfactory; con-
tain turccus, Dishes large
everything else belonging TO complete such
good English Semporce!ain decorated in pink,
blue and brown at the extraordinary price $73s.