davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
THE CAR-COUPLER LAW.
Hearing Before Commission Ended
Compromise Decision ExDected.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., December g.
The hearing given by the Interstate Com
merce Commission on the question OF ex-
tending the time within which the rail-
ways of the country may comply with
the provisions Of the car-coupler and
tra1n-brake act was concluded at noon
Today The commission intends to take
some supplemental testimony under oath
before coming TO a decision. There seems
to be no doubt whatever that an extern
sion will be granted, and that the extern
sion VIII be general in its character. the
nearing having demonstrated that any
discrimination would fall as heavily on
roads which have complied with the law
as on those which have thus far disre-
garded II.
The general impression among both the
railroad men and the labor leaders who
were in attendance on the hearing is
that the extension granted by the COM
mission will be a compromise. The rail-
way representatives asked for five years.
with the condition that only one-hfth of
the unequipped rolling-stock of each
company should be equipped each year.
and the representatives of the railroad
organizations protested against an extern |
sion In excess of one year. Three years
is generally believed to be the maximum
extension which the commission will ]
grant.
Tho commission is evidently in great
doubt as to its ability 10 impose condi-
lions on al extension, and 1t may be
thar it will grant but a years extension
at a time. with the understanding that
against those roads which do not COM
plete the yearly portion of their equip
ment during that period the law Shall
operative.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
RAIN AND SLEET AT PIMLICO.
An Exciting Runaway-Gray Charges
misunderstanding Closes To-Day.

BALTIMORE. December "a driving
rain. occasionally changing into sleet.
greeted the lovers Of racing at Pimlico
to-day. when 1900 Of the faithful braved
the elements and saw some good racing.
The horse Waterman created the greatest
excitement by running AWAY at the finish
or the last race, and going nearly six
times around the track before his Jockey
could stop him. Mrs. Trumbridge also ran
away twice in the fourth race.
The stewards to-day decided that the
charges brought by j. A. Gray. owner OF
Old Saugus, against f.. Hanna. the train
er. were unfounded. and fined GRAY SlCO
for having made them. 1t was charged
that Old Saugus, while in Hanna's care.
had been drugged.
The meet will close with to-morrow's
racing. Summaries:
First race-five furlongs-General Maceo
q 10 u won, Tabouret a to u second,
Princess India 90 to u third. Time,
1:5 1-2.
Second race-fve and a half furlongs-
Continental q to y won, Ten Spot a to
ID second, Red Spider Is 10 u third. Time,
l:12 1-2.
Third race-one mile-Lady Dainty g to
ID won. Muskateer Is to u second, Esher-
q TO u third. Time, 1:5O l-2.
Fourth race-six ADMINISTRATION
(even) won. Duches Is TO ID second. Char
mouse q TO u third. Time, lei.
Fifth race-one mile-Lansdale Is 10 81
won. Abingdon Is to u second. Taranto
(6 to ID third. Time, las.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
ALLEGED DIAMOND SMUGGLING.
Arrest of Several Persons in New
York-DivOrce Suit Involved.

NEW YORK, December Emmanuel j.
Lasar, a saloon-keeper of this city, and
his wife, were each held in 5000 bail by
United States Commissioner Shields to-
day. on the charge of having smuggled
into this country $4,000 worth of ola
monds. They pleaded not guilty.
The diamonds were seized on Wednes-
day night at the office of Max j. Lasar,
a diamond merchant in Maiden Lane.
The examination OF f.. j. Lasar and his
wife has been set down for December 18th.
Collector Bidwell was very reluctant to
give n Information about the arrests,
saying that he was afraid publicity would
interfere with other important arrests
that he expected to make. There has
been some wholesale smuggling going
on said the Collector, by what | think
is an organized gang. Lasar and his
members of the band. The evidence we
have. / think. is sufficient to convict the
prisoners
Later in the day. Max J. Lasar was ar
rested, and held in 5000 bail for exami-
nation.
According to the statement made by
Max j. Lasar's lawyers, the diamonds
seized were purchased by Max j. Lasar |
during his trip abroad last fall, were |
shipped here, and the regular duty was
paid on them. The connection which the
persons under arrest have with the case |
is not clear at present.
Max j. Lasar is one Of the b~est-known |
merchants in this city, and for
years has been carrying on an import |
business of very large proportions. The
in controversy were found i'm
the othce of Jordan & Reichman, where
Max j. Lasar has a safe. Jordan q Reich
man protested against the custom-house
oihcers taking the gems from the safe.
ine Lasars are brothers. Max Lasar
Is being sued for divorce, and in some
way 1t is thought, this latter fact has a
connection with the accusation of SNUG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
PETERSBURG.
COttOn-FactOry stockholders Meet
A Tour OF Inspection.

PETERSBURG, VA, December 3.-(Spe-
cial.)-The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Blue Ridge Cotton-Factory
was held in this city to-day, and the fol-
lowing officers were reelected for the
ensuing year: Andrew b. Jones, of Balti-
more, president and treasurer; j. Yelling
ton Dorsey, of Baltimore. secretary; l..
II. Blakeney, manager. Directors. jack
son n l.. Jenkins, of Baltimore, and
Augustus Wright, of Petersburg.
MAKING INSPECTION.
Rev. c. j.. Thompson, pastor of College,
Hill Baptist church, Lynchburg, accom-
panied by a committee of his congrega-
ton, is in our city to-day. The object OF
the visit is TO inspect the metal ceilings
I'm the churches here, with which the visl-
tors express themselves as much pleased.
There are four churches in Petersburg
that have metal ~ceilings-the Catholic,
the Washington-Street Methodist, and the
First and Second Baptist churches. 1t is
understood that the congregation of Mr..
T~hompson's church, in ~Lynchburg, are
building, or about 10 build, a new edifice,
and the advantages of a metal ceiling are
to be considered in connection Herewith.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Rev. Mr.. Evans, the new pastor of
West-Street Methodist Episcopal church,
has arrived TO enter upon his duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges, of Norfolk, who
have been visiting In our city for seve-
days, returned home his morning.
Misses Mary Meade Bernard and Mat
tie Watson left for Norfolk this morning,
TO spend some days with friends.
The Richmond and Petersburg football
teams will play a game in this city to-
morrow afternoon.
The generous hospitality with which the
of the Grand Royal Arch Chap
ter, now in session here, have been en- |
tertained by the Petersburg Masons, has
been very gratifying to the visitors.
Treasurer c. +. Slaughter, who is recog- |
nized as one of the best t~reasurers in the
has collected thus far of this years |
State taxes about $4,000.
1t is announced that Mr.. B.. d. Akert.
n popular and ~well-known city official.
will wed Miss Rebecca Tucker. also of
thls cfty, on the lfth of December.
There are but slight evidences as vet of
the Christmas trade, though up to to-day
weather has been fair and favorable.
Mr.: w. +. McRae has qualified in the
Court as notary public. to which
ne was lately appointed by the Governor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
DEBUTANTE's WISH GRATIrIED.
Louisville ~Chancery Court Allows
Her $1,000 for m Hall

LOUISVILLE, KY. December IA
rather peculiar petition n affidavit was
filed in the Chancery Court by the guard
ian and attorney of Miss Nettie Standi-
ford. Miss Stamford is tfs youngest
daughter of the late DR.. e. d. Stamford.
OF this city, who was for many years
railroad.
Or, stamford left a fortune Of S75O.OCO.
OF winch Miss Nettie is TO receive bout
sl5O,UO on coming of. age. Her allowance
is liberal. but the petition filed stated that
she was preparing to make her debut in
society; that among the members of her
social circle II was customary to give a
swell ball on such occasions. and that She
desired 10 give one at the Louisville Hotel
as her nome was not large enough 10 ac-
commodate all her friends. This would
make II very expensive. wherefore She
prayed TO be awarded s., 500 out of her es-
rate In addition TO her regular allowance.
The request was granted, and The bali
was given last night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
A. GREENTREE, No. APO East Broad Street.

sS5; decrease. $40; miscellaneous 1888;
decrease, SOS, 1900. Total receipts SIG,
6le.599; decrease, s211 .202.
Withdrawals for consumption during
me year are given as follows: Fruit BRAN
dies, 1.l46.11 gallons; decrease. 1869:
spirits distilled from grain, $50. 25i gal,
Ions; increase, 1,793,321; beer, 34.423 .09f
barrels; decrease. 1.403, 00i; cigars and
cheroots, weighing over three pounds per
thousand, number. 4,063. 16g. O97; decrease.
1885. s46; cigarettes. weighing not over
three pounds per thousand. number, 4.151.-
66@,760: increase, 100, 37S. 12; cigarettes,
weighing over three pounds per thousand,
y y p l,582 40; increase. 7l.6l3; SNUFF.
l5-ZbS.640 pounds; increase. 720.0il; tobacco,
chewing and smoking. 260. 734. sl2 pounds:
increase, 1851 go; oleomargarine. AZ. 5S4. $50
pounds; decrease, 5.09S, PA; filled cheese,
i666,L7 pounds Qaw became operative dur
The cost Of the collection OF the reve-
nue. during the last fiscal year was 49,
During the year 2.2n Illicit stills were
destroyed. and 80 were removed. Eight
hundred and twenty-nine persons were
arrested. one man was killed. and three
men were wounded. or the stills seized
and DESTROYED; 22S Were located in Ala
bama, 81 i'm Georgia. f63 In North Caro-
lima. 100 i'm South Carolina, and 245 in
the Sixth Virginia District.
During the last ten years ten officers
were killed and sixteen were wounded by
The Commissioner recommends that
the expense of storing spirits in general
bonded warehouses be borne by the own !
ers of the spirits. such charge to be levied
by means of a stamp tax. This. he says, |
would greatly lessen the objection to the |
use of the warehouse by any class of
The Commissioner also recon-
mends that the existing laws be modified
so as to authorize the Commissioner to
prescribe by regulations what statutory
packages of tobacco, snuff. cigars. and
cigarettes may contain. or authorize him
20 prohibit the packing i'm such package
articles which appreciably increase the
and weight of the package, under
penalty Of seizure and forfeiture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
OLIVE PICKER WITNESSES.
The Day for the Beginning of the
Trial Fixed.

NORFOLK, VA, December 3.-(Spe-
~ciaL)-Judge Hughes has issued an or
der In the United States Circuit Court
which fixes December 18th as the day
upon which the trial of the Oliver Peck
er mutineers Will begin in this city. Clerk
Peasants, of Richmond, is directed by
the order TO draw the names of fifty
persons qualified to serve as petit jurors,
and the venire summoning them is made
returnable 10 thec court In this city at IL
o'clock ON the morning Of the 18th in
slant. A long list OF names is being
made out at the custom-house to-day,
to be sent to Richmond to go In the jury
box II has not been decided positively
Which of the prisoners will be placed on
trit first.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
A Stir at Newport News.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December
created quite a stir here this afternoon
Dy tne statement that there was q rumor
anoat TO the effect that efforts will sSar,-
~ DC made TO have the Common Council
appo,ns a SPECIAL committee to make a
Iocai police departments. IL IL said The,
tSa men. who have grievances ag,[ss
me department. will take ~yanfa ~
rns revival or the Chesapeake and Ohio
s,n6ay last. IN which violations Of the
sunday labor law il charged. 10 20 be.
Iore me Council and ask that a specisI
e1HInittee be appointed for the psirnose
o. making an Investigation into the WORK.
ings Of the department. "' "o'A-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04

Mems Fall Suits, well made, and
were equal to the cheapest in Rich
mond for 1915, for s2.75 a Suit.
Mems Suits, various styles and
makes, single or double breasted,
Navy or Black. Most of them were
TO be put up to sell to 50, any for
$3.50.
Mems Suits, all between S11 and
$50 Suits, your choice for s..
Mems Blue Beaver Overcoats,
are equal to the cheapest sold in
Richmond for So, for $3.50.
Mems Blue Kersey Overco that
were selling for $40 must be sold
for $3.50.
Mems Covert Cloth Light-Col-
ored Short Box Overcoats, the new
est, the best can bought for $15,
for Sc.
Boys Long-Pants Suits that were
selling for S., for $3.50.
Children's Suits that were selling
for $50 to he sold for Toe.
Children's Suits of new, stylish
Plaids. ages 4 to If, for 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
NEW CUBAN OFFICERS.
List sent as News by General
Lee.

WASHINGTON, December 3.-Consul-
General Lee has informed the State De-
partment that the insurgents in Cuba
elected and installed at Para, Puerto
Principe, on October 10Th, the following
officers:
President-Bartolome Masso.
observation-disclosures Mendez "a
pote.
Secretary Of War-Jose b. Aleman.
Secretary of the Treasury-Ernisto Font
Stearling.
Secretary of Foreign Affairs-Andres
Morens de Ia Tore.
Secretary of the Interior-Manuel r.
Silva. "
Observation-Disclosures Gomez.
Lieutenant-General-Calixto Garcia
1t is said at the State Department that
General Lee merely communicate This
list to the department as a matter of
news gossip in Habana, and that If 10
by no means official.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04

Children's Suits, anybody's $3.50
will be matched or improved upon
for 81. 10 for 70 close the stock.
Children's Heavyweight Knee
Pants to be closed for 15c.
Children's Corduroy Pants to be
closed for 35c.
Mems Pants that were selling for
$3.50, Coo. a pair.
Mems Pants that we're selling for
$3.50, 95c. a pair.
Fedora Hats, received only yes
terday by former contract.
Mems $1.25 Fedora Hats for SOC.
each.
Mems Fine All-Fur Hats. newest
shapes, were selling for 81. rs, for
75c.
All Mems Suspenders that were
priced 15c. TO be closed out for &c.
a pair.
Mems Black 12tc. Hose to be sold
out at &c. a pair.
Mems White Body Shirt, with
colored bosom, priced Zoe. for 25c.
each, and so for all the large stock
now on hand.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FACTS.
Report of Commissioners Forman-
Recommendation.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. December 81
In his annual report to the Secretary of
the Treasury, Mr.. Forman. the Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue, estimates
that the receipts from all sources for the
current fiscal year will aggregate at least
si5o, zoe 0c0.A an Increase over 1897 OF about
SS, 800 900. $500
4 comparative statement of the re-
ceipts durirlg the last fiscal year is given
IN iollowsf Spirits. $50, 00S ,5I3: increase
over l&6. 81, 1855 az; tobacco. $50. 40. 2g7; de-
slease, x,S3t; fermented liquors, $50. All. 1s2:
yssefease. sl,N12 y073; ole~omargarine. l.O34,-
o., ,decrease.s SIS, 302; filed cheese, SIS.
''-' increase sl&.Se2: banks and bankers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04

These will consist of three books written
by Cardinal Gibbons, entitled 'The Faith
of Our Fathers" "Our Christian Herr
tage." and the Ambassador of Christ"
They are medium octave in size, and are
bound in turkey red morocco, the books
being lined with watered silk of cardinal
color.
The books are handsomely prepared in
boxes lined with silk. the receptacles
having been especially prepared for the
occasion. Everything is in red. and the
gift OF the American Prince of the
Church to the Queen of Italy are embel-
lished with red trimmings, presenting a
most beautiful appearance.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
The LockIey Murder TrinI.

STORMONT, VA, December 3.-(Spe-
elal.)CAn immense crowd assembled az
Kin and Queen Court yesterday to wit
with the murder of the Banks family
about three months ago. A Jury was
sworn. and the Court adjourned until TO-
DAY. Evans q Evans appeared for the
ueishce. Commonwealth's-Attorne Jones
will prosecute the case alone. Locklev,s
counsel put In a plea OF self-defence. bur
Or. Garrett, who conducted the post-mor-
tenn examination. testified that all three
victims were shot twice. Besides. there
were no weapons found near them. The
case Will occupy the court FOR severai
day yet. 'Siai
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
THE COHEN co.
BROOKLYN CORONERs INDICTED.
hey Are Charged With Presenting
Fraudulent Bills.

NE" YORK. December Be. y.
combs and George ii. Mason, coroners
Kings county, were to-day indicted
p the grand jury in Brooklyn on the
|iarge OF presenting fraudulent bills
fainst the city. The amount OF the
|is ~ N.oso. They are also charged
TN grand larceny. for obtaining this
|oney. Both coroners were arraigned in
Purt ard held In $4,000 each. Ten days
tension. 70 xamin the indictments.
~ granted. The accused men have
Ecn ia once TWO years, and their terms
pre- december Slst G The coroners
: accused or Ming fraudulent death
r.incates, n charging for inquests
at were never held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
SHOT DEAD WHILE STEALING.
A Merchant Thus stopped I'm n Long
Career of Robbery.

BELLE PLAINS. Ia. December a.
A. Sibley, a merchant in Sheffield. Ia,
was shot dead while robbing a neighbor-
ing store.
The safe in his private apartments has
been opened. In the safe were many
diamond rings. gold bracelets, and Jewell
~ OF every description. including seven
teen gold watches.
Dry-goods that had been stolen by
Sibley were identified by Lipscomb mer-
chants. Jonas Schesinger, OF Hampton.
identified clothing stolen from a car in
the railroad yards at Hampton. and for
which the railway company had settled.
Mr.. Hobbic, OF Hampton, found three
bicycles which were stolen from him.
Sibley was reputed TO be worth 10000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
RAILWAYS AGAINST COMMISSION.
Case In Tennesxee-OpposifIon TO
Tax Increase.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, December 3.
IN the Federal Court this morning. before
Judge Clark. the hearing of the case OF
the railways operating in Tennessee
against the State Railway Commission
was begun The railroads in this case at
tack the validity OF the commission,
charge gross injustice in the tax assess
ments. and ask for a perpetual iniunc-
ton restraining the commission from col
Letting the taxes assessed.
The cause OF the contention is the ac-
ton OF the Railroad Commission, given
birth at the last session OF the Legisla-
ture, raising the taxes OF all railroads at
least y per cent. Many thousands of dol
lars are involved. and the railroads have
their leading attorneys fighting for their
interests.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
GIFT TO QUEEN MARGUERITE.
Miss McTavisb VIII lie the Benrer
OF Cardinal Gibbons's Present.

BALTIMORE. December 3.-Cardinal
Gibbons will ~reciprocate Queen Margue-
rites present OF her picture In a most
striking manner. The bearer of his re-
turn of courtesies will be Miss Virginia
McTavish. Of Baltimore. the lady who
genuine Maryland luncheon i'm Rome :
Miss McTavish will leave here TODAY
FOR New York, from which city she viii
sail for Italy on Saturday afternoon. She
VIII axe with her as presents for the
dignitary Of the Catholic Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
ONLY ONE SURVIVOR.
Three Men Lost I'm the Recent North
Sea Storm.

LONDON, December 3.-According 10 a
dispatch from Blythe. Northumberland
shire. the bark Vesta has landed there a
Scotchman named Rice, who is the sole
survivor of a crew Of four of the ketch
Maud which was lost in the North Sea.
Rice says the captain and one seaman
were washed overheard The gale carried
away the sails. He and the mate took
refuge in the rigging, where the latter
died from exposure. Lashed to the rigging
hlce drifted four nights and three DAVIS
Dsiore the gale, without food or water.
When rescued he was in a pitiable condi-
ton. Gle is now In a, hOspitaI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY.
Real Estate and NnchIre.-
the Harrisburg Car Mann
Comnapx

is FOR SALE. THE ABOVE ptaS
situated at Harrisburg. directly -.
line Of the Pennsylvania RAILROAD "
close proximity TO the Reading raia'
IL consists Of about twenty-eight s
OF land, with fully-equipped for1d
blacksmith, machine. erecting. and r'-
shops: saw-miIl, pl9ning-mill, etc. IA
purposes. The real estate 9rI
chinery Will be sold apart. IN mn pa
THE COMMONWEALTH ~ I.
RANTEE, TRUST AND SAFE-DEpnSA
COMPANY. Receiver, Harrisburg IN
no BTU h&Sa9t "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-12-04
AGENTS RICHARD HUDNUTs PER-
EIMES

1lfL@os
Hudnut's Fine Perfumes, 25c. ounce.
Hudnut's T~ooth-Powder, 25c.
Hudnut's Eyebrow Pencils. 15c.
dudnuts Sachet Powder. 25c.
Hudnqt's Fine Face Powder, White and
Flesh, SOC. box.
Hudnut's Cold Cream. 40c.
Hudnut's Florida Water, soc. bottle.
Hudnuts Almond Meal, 25c. jar.
Ask to see our complete line Of Richard
Hudnut's Toilet Articles.
VEILINGS.
81 Ready-Made Wells, soc.
CSC. grade of White Chiffon Yelling, with
Black Chenille dots, Csc. a yard.
4Sc. grade OF Tuxedo Net Veilings, with
large and small dots, 25c. a yard.
ls-inch Black Net Yelling, with chenille
dots, 1Sc. a yard.
Many other styles of Veilings; ask to
see them.
CANDY DEPARTMENT..
Cream Almonds, l2c. a pound.
200 pounds OF Fine French Mixture, &c.
a pound.
Walnut Kisses. 14c. a pound.
Peanut, Cocoanut, and Popcorn Brittle
for &c. a pound.
Cocoanut Cakes, 10c. a pound.
10 and Coo. Chocolate Bonbons for to-
day, &c. a pound.
80 sticks of Pepsin Chewing Gum for sc.
Gum Drops, Sc. a pound.
ACC. Peppermint Cream, Ice. a pound.
HOUSEWARES.
Solid Nickel Chafing Dishes, with pa
tent Alcohol Burner, for $l.25.
4-pound Tea Scales, 69c.
Large Ash-Sifters for &c.
Csc. Parlor Tables for to-day, 39c.
Zoe. rolls Medicated Toilet Paper for &c. y
% and 35c. Indian-Made Work-Baskets
for lOc. choice.
S-Fold japanese Decorated Screens, $3.50.
usual 81 value.
$3.50 Solid a Cobbler Lea~ther-Seated
Rockers for to-day, Sl.69.
soc. Hand-Painted Vases for 10c. One to
a customer.
Solid Brass Onyx-Top Tables for 1926;
has and does sell for So.
Real Cut-Pattern Nut or Fruit Bowls
for Be-. value 25c.
Solid Brass Lamps, % inches high, for
$l.4S; regular $3.50 lamp.
HANDSOME R-Diece Toilet Sets, gold
stippled, 3 different underglaZed de-
corations, for s. a set.
4Sc. Royal Vitreous China Tea-Pots for
1Sc.
C~ocoa-Handle Table-Knives and Forks. |
&c. each. usual price 81 a dozen.
cuadrnple-Plated Sugar Shells and But
ter Knives for Pie. each.
a ID. Sterling Silver Plated Coffee
Spoons for &c. each.
Nickel-Silver Teaspoons, 1c. each.
tegular 81 Stag-Handle Sheffield Steel
Carving Sets to be sold to-day al sl.25
as long as they last.