davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24

February 6, an engineer of long
experience writes the Pacific
Hardware Co., as follows: 81
received your circulars concern
ing Vacuum Oil and as / have
used them since, having the power
of selecting my own oil, | can
only echo the facts which they ex-
press" y
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24
Making q Payment.

Penniman-Do I owe you anything,
sir?
Stooks-Yes, sir. You owe me $40
and an apology for not having paid it
before.
Penniman-Ah. we'll, in these times
man has to be cautious in making
payments. SO I'll just pay you the apol-
ogy and let the rest stand. Boston
Courier,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24
Real Estate Transactions.

Subscription Price. $500 per Month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24
For Rent.
rehouse on Esplanade.

: Warehouse on Esplanade.
2--Rented.
ga Furnished Cottage in good location
for two or three months.
A. A Beautiful Summer Residence at the
Peninsula, Pearl City, completely furnished:
five rooms and servants quarters, win rent
cheap to desirable tenant. The lot Is over
an acre In size and well laid out, and COM
mands q beautiful view of the barbor
5-Store Room, 60x4s, SOS per month.
driveway into 1t. Beretania street, rear Of
City Feed Store.
6APiece ground 80 feet front, on Bereta-
mia street. next TO City Feed Store. Win
erect good store on ground and lease years
at $50 per month.
7-Rented.
S-Rented.
9-Furnished Cottage for couple at Wal
kiki, servants quarters, stables, etc. $25 per
month, long lease.
l0--Rented.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24
Current A6Airs.

''Does your wife take any interest in
current politics?" asked the earnest
woman.
"Naw." replied Mr.. Sodfarm, "she
dun't. But il it's currant jell er cur
rant pie, why, I allow she could tell
you more things about 'em n ever you
dremp of. "--Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24
Hawaiian Business Agency,

2lO King street and 2O7 Merchant street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24
10 Ny Patrons:

1t gives me much pleasure
to announce that MIR. NJ. r.
COUNTER, one of the most
q skilled watchmakers ever in
these Islands, is now managing
my repairing department. No
watch is SO complex in its
mechanism but we can give per-
feet satisfaction in correcting
the evils to which watches are
heir. Watches are delicate
things to handle. We guarantee
that they will receive no injury
at our hands and will leave
our store in perfect repair.
Respectfully,
E. A. JACOBSON,
5O7 Fort Street.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-02-24
Explained.

Explained.
"Docsn't II seem strange that the pens
ant woman should ask King Arthur &c
cook her cakes for herS''
"Oh, I don't know. Perhaps she was .
new woman. Truth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
a p1IeUr OF PoRfoIsEs.
The Destruction OF the Great %. Lawrence
Frsher,eu threatened by Thcm.

QUEBEC. Nov. o8.-Tho destruction Of the
fisheries Of the Gulf Of St. Lawrence Is threat
ened by tho depredations Of porpoises, accord.
ing to L. z, Joncas, formerly NJ. p. for Gaspe,
and now Superintendent OF Fish and Game in
tho province Of Quebec. II appears that ono
kind Of fsh after another Is 30 rapidly leaving
the ST. Lawrence that the once famous fisheries,
formerly a source Of great wealth, are now
being gradually abandoned. All the experts
who hnvo been consulted agree that this Is
chiefly attributable to the increase In the num-
Der Of white whales or porpoises In the gulf,
and their extraordinary destructivencs as
regards most of tho smaller fish.
The porpoises have multiplied exceedingly OF
lato years, owing to the fact that they are no
longer hunted for their oil. Their destructive
ness has increased in late years. not only be-
cause Of tho increase In the number Of these
gluttonous monsters, but also because Of the
scarcity of their natural food higher up the
river. They now attack tho God. paddock.
mackorel. and other economic fish Of the gulf
waters. Formerly tho range Of the porpoises
was from Rimouski upward TO Bale st. Paul
and Crosse Isle, where they then found their
natural food, consisting chiefly OF the smaller
fish. like the sardine, tho smelt, the tomcod.
These were most abundant, and the porpoise
chased them in such shoals that at theriverOuelle
and other points on the south shore 1t was easy
to take hundreds Of thom at a single tide: But
owing to the vast quantities of the smaller fish
caught of. late years in the brush weirs and
otherwise along the coast. and, used by the
farmers as manure, this natural food Of tho
porpoises has to q large extent disappeared
from the river above Rimouski.
Not only has the porpoise an enormous ca.
pacity for food and a vorncious appetite. but it's
simple presence is enough to frighten away the
other fish. Mr.. Joncas and other authorities
say that unless the Federal Government gives
Its early and earnest attention to the porpoise
the economic fish of the lower st. lawrence
and, gulf will eventually disappear altogether,
and the fishing industry will become n thing of
the past. Two methods Of meeting the evil are
proposed-the restriction of the brush weirs so
as to permit,the increase of the natural foodln the
upper part of the river, and the thinning out,
II not the determination, of the porpoises. As
for the, latter remedy. 1t would be necessary to
begin by removing the protection which the
porpoises now enjoy from. the prohibition to
kill them by explosive bullets. But unless a
bounty or some other substantial inducement
is offered for their destruction. the removal Of
protection would not be sufficient. Their skin
Is more or less valuable for leather, but unless
the oil could be also turned to profitable &C.
count, 1t would hardly pay to mako their cap.
ture a special business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
IS sPREcKELs GOING TO HAHA11s
His Fine House IL Being Swept and Garnishea
for Somebody.

Tor Bomeoouy.
HONOLULU, Nov. &c, via San Francisco, Nov.
27.-A small army Of painters and decorators
have been turned loose upon the interior Of
Claus Spreckels's fine house on Punapoe street,
with orders to spare neither pains nor expcnso
to mako 1t ready for habitation. For nearly
four years, since the ex-sugar king shook the
dust of the islands of his feet, swearing to
bring financial ruin upon their inhabitants, the
big house has been locked up and the windows
boarded. The present preparations have there
fore caused a great stir.
Rumor has it that Mr.. Spreckels is to re-
turn to the islands for the winter. not only in
search of rest, but to look after his interests
during the coming legislative session. There
is no doubt that Mr.. Spreckels has lost his vice.
like grip on the island trade. and that he is
When he built his house, at a cost OF $4,000.
a few years ago. 1t was with the intention Of
ending his days here. He had money enough,
but he wanted political influence.
went to San Francisco to live. But now he can
no longer control the sugar product Of the
islands even with 30 powerful an ally at his back
as the Sugar Trust, and the manner in which
nation Of planters shows that he is no longer
feared.
Another set back to his fortunes is threat
ened IL the letting OF mall contracts by the Ha-
waiian Legislature this winter. Without the
handsome subsidies which the Oceanic Steam
ship Company has been receiving annually for
carrying the mails to and from the coast there
would be but little money in the steamship
business. 1t is understood that the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company will now make a strong
fight to- secure the mail CONTRACT and as 1t Is
supporting the Government 1t is more than like
ly that It will succeed TO the exclusion of Mr..
SprOCkelS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
PROTEST FROM WILLETs POINT.
Forner serEeant L~nubmeIster Debarrea from
Getting His Mail.

0tSA MS 81
WILLETs POINT. L. l.. Nov. 27.-An order
issued by the post authorities debarring Adam
Laubmeister. a former sergeant in Company c,
United States Engineers. from entering upon
the reservation is the subject OF a complaint
sent by Laubmcister to the Secretary Of War
and to the Postmastcr.General. Laubmeister
asserts that there is some mail matter belonging
to him in the fourth class Post Office. which was
established at the post several years ago. He
was on his way to the Post Office yesterday
when one OF tho %sentries halted him and direct
ed him toleavc the post. The sentinel explained
that he had strict orders not to admit him.
Laubmeister, while in the service, was Il men,
Der OF the engineer football team. He took
lished n beer saloon near the entrance to the
post. He was connected with the Warlow
Athletic Club of Whitcstone as coach for its
football team. Recently there has been a dis
pute between the Warlow Club and tho Will
let's Point Football Club, and Laubmeister
sided with the Warlow team.
1t is contended that the officers of the post
have no right to prevent persons whose mail
comes to the Wilicts Point office from going to
the office to secure the same. On the other
hand the officers claim that they have the right
to exclude any person whom they deem for any
reason to be. undesirable on the reservation.
in the neighborhood of the post. The summer
guests at Garrison's and Little Bayside Hotel
receive their mail through the Willets Point
office because it is tho most convenient place.
The commander of this post Is Major John g. d.
knight, Corps of Engineers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
nnooxL1x BAL1ors IN ooUnr.
Asssssiynau.Eiset Hubbard vvius = victery
on the Recount,

NSa"
Samuel M. Hubbard, tho Democratic candt-
date for Assembly in the Tenth district, won a
victory over John 4. Thorne, the Republican
candidate, in the Supreme Court in Brooklyn
yesterday, when Justice wilmot NJ. Smith or.
dered that tho ballot boxes in the Second, Tenth,
and Twelfth districts, in the Twentieth ward.
must DO opened, and the ballots counted. to
show whether tho returns before the County
Board OF Canvassers had been tempered with.
Mr.. Hubbard alleged that tho returns had been
altered since they had left tho possession OF
tho local inspectors. Tho inspectors testified
on Friday that the returns had been tempered
with since they had left their hands. The re.
turns were 30 badly defaced that Justice Smith
decided that tho only way to get at tho vote
was to open tho boxes. He appointed former
Supervisor w. V. b. Bennett and lawyer George
Brush as referees to canvass the vote for As
sembly in the threo districts mentioned. These
%rofcrees, together with counsel for the two candi-
dates. and Assistant Corporation Counsel Green.
wood and Alderman Lcich. Chairman of the
Board of Canvassers. wero tho only persons
allowed In Justice Smiths private room to can.
vass the votes. The result OF the canvass proved
iosa. tho i9. sSserns had ,s,,l hssa s on RpIsay vita hat The ths
original returns were as follows:
Second district-samue NJ. Hubbard, 200, John z.
as4. Twelfth distriot-Hubbard. ils, Thorne. ab7.
The County Board Of Canvassers gave as the
result OF the returns, which 1t 10 contended were
tempered with:
Second diatrict-Hubbard, zoe; Thorne. I1s: Tenth
distriot-Hubbard, 100; Thorne. 23o. Twelfth dis
trict-Hubbard, 1903; Thorne. 2b7.
The referees finished thor canvass Of tho vote
at B o'clock and reported to Justice Smith that
the vote was rs follows:
Second Observation-Disclosures. 800; Thorne. 1903. Tenth
Observation-Disclosures. 100; Thorne. 2Sl. Twelfth dis
rict-Hubbard. 1l9; Thorne. 96o.
Counsel began to sum up. but Justice Smith
adjourned the case until tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Hubbard said that he had all along claimed
his election by 81 votes but that. according to
the referees report, he had gained, as in one
district he, gained l vote and Thorne lost 2.
ton might be called to the fact that the returns
had been tempered with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Housefurnishlng Goods.

Strong and we'll made galvanized iron 17N
Ash Sleeves. 11U
Perforated Pic Plates, Gin. size, re- o.
timed. Monday special at. ............ on
BOT. size enamelled steel Tea or Coffee tn
Folding Ironing Boards, the latest i'm 76o
Keone.s Improved Mop Sticks, with o.
retinned heads. on
China Spice Jars. nicely decorated Or
and noticed, al. AJV
Double-faced Wash Boards. made with 1no
Large ~all.steel Butcher or Kitchen Or
Emery Knife sharpcners, finished I'M
ni TsGipsdFs coil i Sssdl Starving so''. with Csc
an Ss : Meat skowor', set of six. we'll So
Fancy Work Baskets, the l6c. kind. Or
Genuine palm leaf Market Baskets. 7Eo
three sizes, at. each ............,. fVV
Sc. Ps Of 4 leaf Table Mats. round or square ESQ
All.bristle Stove Brushes. nicely fn- On
at Granite enamellod iron Drinking Cups &c
1d aifs ssy. fEf onday fdr wire Clothes Lines: 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
China and Dinner Ware.
HOLIDAY OFFERING.

14-piece Real Carlsbad China Five O'clock
Tea Sets. handsomely decorated by hand In
beautiful flower sprays, II assorted decorations,
every piece with gold line, regular price q or
po.'o' Nlonuay 49,,
Slightly imperfect Chocolate Sets. Fish Sets.
Game Sets. Tete-a-Tete Sets and 5 O'Clock Tee
Sets. also Irinket and Boudoir Sets, Monday Nd
o bona tide discount from regular marked prioeo
Of 30 per cent.
7.piece Trinket or Boudoir Sets. real Carlsbad
china. unique shape. embossed design, prettily
decorated, regular price 8 l.9S; Monday, OQo
4.piece Smoking Sets Of real china, in assorted
decorations, pretty shapes. tray, cigar holder.
cigarette holder and ash tray; regular 60N
price 75c.; Monday, special at. ........... % OUU
Tobacco Boxes. assorted colors and de- o6m
signs. odd faces, regularly Soc, sold for. OoU
English Jet Tobacco Boxes, with artistic mot.
toes and covers, assorted colors and Or
decorations. soc. value ................. AJC
Real China Cracker Jars. tinted, pretty Enn
shape: worth &c.: special Monday 49,. v
Chocolate Pots, Japanese, China, Toxic Or
decoration; regular price 49c. special. y
1,000dozen Cups and Saucors, assorted shapes
and decorations, real Carlsbad China; oxtraor-
binary value. for Monday. at. ...........
&c.. l0c., and 80
Real China Fruit or Dessert Plates. pretty de-
signs and decorations, a grand lot. containing
some that sold as high as 25c.; while they o.
last MONDAY ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
HAWAIIAN CRoWN GOODS.
The Dilapidated Lot Brings Worry Good. Prices
Mt Auction.

NJ huCttOus
HONOLULU. Nov. 90 via sanFrancisco Nov. 81
The sale at auction of Crown goods seized by tho
Dole Government when it took possession of the
State buildings upon the overthrow Of the mon
archy began on Nov. Is and is still in progress.
attracting large crowds daily. The goods were
a job let at best, consisting of Clipped c~rockery
of poor quality, cheap glassware and the like.
but so great was the demand for relics that tho
Government has realized close to $4,000 on the
sale. 1t Is not every day that n monarchy is
overthrow and Crown goods Gamble purchased.
Theodore II. Davies, the prosl ective father-in-
law of Princess kaiulani, was n heavy buyer.
Among other things he secured two solid silver
candlesticks. paying the fancy price OF $500 for
the pair. and a centre table piece to match at
$685.. Bidding was lively on these pieces. Da-
yies also purchased the battered and dilapi-
dated silver table service, paying at tho
rate of $22.5O per dish, though the dishes
were worth much less. The set of green
dishes presented to the monarchy by the French
Government ana stamped with the royal mono
gram readily brought from SO to $40 apiece.
each OF the soup plates going at 81. A blue
good prices. and silvcr-platcd knives. forks: and
spoons went at from 81 to $3.50 each. Pieces
OF plated ware brought from 81 TO 81 each. de-
canters from So to $40. and wine glasses from
81 to $3.50 each. Many prominent people were
present, and the bidding was often spirited. A
large amount was secured by spectators.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
SPECIAL BOOK BARGAINS.

London As Seen by Charles Dana Glib.
SON. publishers price $500; our 90 7h
I Little Minister Kennenuir edition, 2
vols, Illustrated with 10 full page
photogravure illustrations; publishers En-
price $500. our price,. ............. lew
Little Journeys to the Homes of Famous
Women" by Ebert Hubbard; publish Of
cr's price $l.75. our price ......... .:.... 4s0o
!"Masterpieces of Foreign Art" illustrated
with ten new photographers from orig 6QN
inal paintings; publishers price $500. oSc
"St. Elmo by Augusta j. Evans, illustrated
with ii full page photogravure% illustra-
tions, . vols; publishers price $500. g h0
Encyclopedia OF Quotations" a treasury Of
wisdom. wit and humor. old comparisons and
proverbs. largo $40 volume, bound in 9hc
cloth; publishers price 81. so. our price. wv
RusEin's Complete Works. % vols, hand
somcly bound in cloth. gilt tops. illustrated;
publishers price $31.0o; price for the Is m
Dlckens's Complete Works, good print and
paper and well bound, Is vols; our q 7k
price for the set. 0asO
Waverley Novels, complfte. IL vols; an
our price for the set. LEU
La Fontaine' Fables, Illustrated by
Gustave Dore; publishers price $500, k0
Life OF Washington. by Irving, 8 vols,
bound in English cloth, gilt top; our 60
price for the set. 4.OV
Dumas's Works. 10 vols. handsomely
bound in cloth. gilt tops and backs. best
quality paper. good print, Mlustrated; e Of
our price per Ss0S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
MISSING MANS BODY FOUND.
A Retired Syracuse Business Man Wnnaers
Into tho Woods and Shoots Himself

A Retired Syracuse Business Man WnndeFs
Into tho Woods and shoots Himself
SYRACUSE. Nov. 27.-The ~lifeless body of
David A. Bennett, a retired business man, who
disappeared from the Empire House on Friday.
Nov. IL, was found this morning lying at tho
edge of the woods which skirt the road leading
from Fairmount station to Amboy by William
McCarty of Amboy. while hunting. The fea-
lures were In a fairly good state of preserva-
ton. and were instantly recognized by McCarty.
who notified James o. Bennett of Paramount, q
brother of the dead man.
David A. Bennett, disappeared from his hotel
In this city two weeks ago: He left the hotel
dressed for a walk. His health had not been
good for several months, due to a light paralytic
stroke, though his mind was not known to have
been affected. 1t is probable that he became
lost in tho woods while attempting 10 walk to
his brothers. home in Paramount. Coroner
haustion. The position Of the body would indi-
cate that Mr.. Bennett had sat down under a
tree to rest and had fallen over and died. He
was 90 years Of age, a war veteran, and In later
years a mining speculator.
Examination OF the body. however. shows that
Bennett died of n bullet wound. which 10 be.
lieved. from memoranda found on his person
and Indicating suicidal inclinations. to have
been self inflicted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
CLOSE vorEs IN TOWN ELECTIONS.
Contests in Orange ana Sullivan Counties
Where the AlaiorItIea NEere Ono and Two.

Contests In Orange and Sullivan Counties
Where the MaJorities Were Ono and Two.
foRT JERvIs, Nov. 27.-The last Legislature
JAssed a special law for Orange. Sullivan. and
/Rockland counties, which was introduced by
Senator Lexow, providing for town elections to
be held at the general fall election, instead Of in
the spring. The election In the town Of Deer
Park. of which Port Jervis is a part, was very
close, notably that for Overseer OF the Poor-w.
G.. Banks, the Republican nominee. being
elected by two majority over his opponent. Fred
Redeker, Democrat. Redeker claims that SOW
erAl Democratic ballots were not counted by tho
inspectors because the mark was placed in tho
space with the candidates name instead OF tho
voting space.
The. county canvasseFs counted these, and
to-day Mr.. tedeker served an order, issued BY
Judge smith, on the town canyassers TO recount
these ballots. This would make the vote q tie,
In which case the question of election would be
DECIDED by lot. Another case is that of III, v,
Arlington, Republican candidate for Super
visor In the town OF cumberland, Sullivan
county. lie will contest in the Supreme Court
the election Of his Democratic opponent, John
L. Smith, who was declared elected by one
majority. Ballots thrown out as void by tho
inspectors, which should have been counted is
tho ground Of ME-. ADington's contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Eft. Avenue rrus, Company.

ALBANY. Nov. 27.-The Fifth Avenue Trust
Company OF New York city filed Its certificate of
organization with Superintendent #. d. XII.
burn of the State Banking Department to-day.
The certificate says that the place where its
business is to BIO transacted is at Forty.third
street and Fifth avenue. The capital stock is
$500, 900. divided into 800 shares. The inGor-
mont Edward j. Berwind. Chauneey NJ. Depew,
{ harles ID. Dickey, Marcellus Hartley, G. q.
Haven, James H. Hyde. Adrian Iselin, Jr.. A.. ID.
Juiiliard, David II. King, Jr., Daniel Lord.
William Sloan, Frank Tilford. and William G.
OF Newport, Il. l., and Joseph c. Hendrix OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Rich Ga. Wen STRUCK 10 nala wln.rlme. v. Y.

SYRACUSE. Nov. GA phenomenal gas well
was struck yesterday on the Kendall farm at
Baldwinsville at the depth OF 2, $50 feet. When
the vein was penetrated by the drill the pressure
was great enough TO throw the drill. weighing
$500 pounds, with about 1000 pounds of rope
attached. to a height of 1926 feet in the air. The
drill in falling penetrated the ground twenty
feet. This rich properly belongs TO the Steam
Heat and Power Company OF Syracuse, whose
works are operated by natural gas pipcd to this
miles. Several rich wells are already in opera
ton. but this gusher eclipscs them all. The
well has been bridged at II depth of $50 feet.
and plans are being made to control the great
flow OF gas expected when drilling is resumed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Leather Goods, &c.

Olive color Club Bags. 10 inch. newest shape.
sheepskin and imitation alligator. Mon A0
day special at ,......, .......,,.. 4s1O
Eighteen-inch size, Monday special 76
Sole leather Collar and Cuff Boxes, 60n
really worth IL 90, Monday special at. uuC
Genuine alligator Club Bags, leather lined,
nickel plated lock and catches. l2.inch q Th
size. fully worth 50. so. Monday special at AsIo
lS-inch size, really worth $500 Mon a E0
usy spcciRl ..:,...'.'''. ..',',,'i "SS
Leather Dress Suit Cases. in russet and
olive colors, with heavy inside straps,
brass locks and catches, fully worth q or
1878. MONDAY SPECIAL at ..,."..... 1s9V
$500 new shape Combination Pocket
books. with heavy sterling silver cor
ners, colors black, brown. tan. dark
green and red. fully worth Zoe, Monday h0n
for. OOU
Ladies' black silk BELTS. in q variety OF gilt
and silver. also silver and pearl buckles.
worth from 35c, to SOC, Monday. choice 1En
Nickel plated Triplicate Mirrors, size OF glass
6x7ie, worth all Of Sl.oO, Monday spe' VQn
Oak frame Trlpiicate Mirrors. size of glass
6x6, full worth $3.50, Monday special m
500 ivory stick black and white gauze Empire
Fans, plain, hand painted or spangled,
regularly worth from $3.50 TO $500, Q0N
Monday special for wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-28
Lamps and Tables.

UNPRECEDENTED HOLIDAY OFFERING
$3.50 LAMPS AND GLOBES, $500.
80 only Banquet or Reception Lamps and
hand, exquisite effects. every conceivable style
and design. no two alike, some sold az high No
$3.50; while they last. choice for ST. 90
rs only Wrought Iron Banquet Lamps In
unique shapes. Si.75 value; to close. 60 En-
S6.75 LAMP, TABLE & GLOBE. $685..
Goid-plated 6-inch onyx column Lanlps. with
central draught burners. complete, ready TO
light. gold plated mot gilt Florontine open
work, sxs Mexican onyx top spiral legs tables
very handsome. and large size, prcttily dec
sprays; the complete outfit. Monday. "a Of