davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-06-10

TEXAS this year has devoted :, ,4ss. .s46
acres to cotton, an increase of nearly
ten per cent over last year.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-06-10

A MAN in Delaware was recently
given ten lashos and set in the pillory
one hour for stealing an umbrella.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-06-10
CURRENT COMMENT.

LiScoLS's birthday, February 12, has
been made legal holiday in New York
state
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-06-10

A BuL-PosTISs machine, which sticks
bills on walls even as high as 80 feet,
without the use of ladder or paste-pot,
is doing successful work in Paris.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1897-06-10

The first day of the Goth century is
January l, 1901. The year 1900 is en-.
tirely within the 10Th century.
Mexican dollars are down TO AK
cents.
A jury in Gilmer county, Ga, brought
In this verdict recently: 1--WE, the
jury, find the defendant almost guilty.
A St Louis woman had guardian
appointed for her husband ON proving
that he spent all his pension money
sSo-eyery month ON patent medicines
The Fourth of July comes on Sunday
this year. This means that the noise
will begin ON Saturday and keep uJ
till Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28

"Why did you tell me you had the
eight of diamonds in the hole?' Goetz
asked my herder.
Well, said the young fellow, with
grin, 1 needed the money, you know
If you've got any more fellows on
that ranch of yours with the nerve and
the lying ability of that young chap
Jake said to me later. it's better than
even money that they'll own you and
the ranch before a year."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
Rev. DR.. Storrs O. Seymour.

DR.. Seymour's address consisted of an
Exhaustive review of the century of
shurch life in Connecticut, beginning
Nth the conservation of DR.. Jarvis to
he Episcopal office. Briefly touching
he election of the Rev. DR.. Jarvis, then
ector of Christ church. Middletown, on
lay 5, 1896, the speaker detailed the
FORK of Bishop Jarvis in a comprehen-
i've manner. Particular attention was
aid to the trials and vicissitudes with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28

|
ly arrived kits, in the cavern. Dowle
| knew it, They both retreated cautious
| ly, throbbing with excitement and Ella
| ton.
| Two weeks later he had matured a
| plan and was prepared for action. At
| the Rancheria de Torres, near the
mines of Mazatyal, there was a black
smith shop, and for a petty sum out of
| the pittance allowed him for wages,
DoWie succeeded in getting old Manuel
| to go to the rancheria with the two
| Wheeled cart and get for him steel rods
of certain size and length. The Mex
lean carried q bundle of iron-wood
sticks cut to the right lengths and
sharpened as the rods should be, so
that there could be no mistake
DoWie's scheme of making cages
for his pets had to be known at home,
of course, and was duly pooh-poohed by
Desmit the elder, Still the boy was not
| obliged to explain about the cougars.
He carried his rods, when they We're
brought, to his cave dwelling. A cou-
pie of days work sufficed to inclose a
cist, some five or six feet in diameter
in a corner opposite the outer entrance
MS eiSt-clIculdI III sHdpe-naC fOOI
some SIX or seven feet in height and a
thin-Walled entrance passage about as
VIDE ana half as high as an ordinary
doorway, ana with semi-circle at the
TOP, bowie drilled, at carefully meas
ured distances, holes in the sand rock
at the top and bottom of this passage.
He drilled deepest at the top to pass up
ms rods and drop them into the slots or
sockets below. He set the rods some
three inches apart, and his cougar cage
was finished
Then, on moonlight evening, after
old Manuel had helped to inclose the
sheep in their night corrals, Dowie
mounted his pcny-out of sight of the
Northumberland rode up the Verde He
carried gunnysack and o lantern
filled from a precious supply of oil in an
out-cellar. He picketed his pony for
safety some half mile down the river
below the ledge. Then he went to his
cave and waited, sitting in the en-
trance
On such night the cougars were
sure to be out, one or both, in search of
meat. Dowie intended to wait until
midnight before attempting to enter
their lair, but he had sat for only an
hour or SO when he heard the Wailing
scream of a puma far up the river.
This was quickly answered by another
screech somewhat nearer at hand.
Both cougars were out. and some poor
beast-an antelope or deer likely
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
Bishop williams, Letter.

ITO the Committee Appointed at the
Diocesan Convention on the Centena-
ry of the Second Bishop of Connecti-
cut:
MY Dear Brethren-It is great dis
appointment to me that shall be una
Bile to be present and to participate in
the services connected with the cele-
bration of the centenary of the conse-
Grafton of our second bishop, and still
more that I shall be unable to take any
part in the conservation Of our Coadiu-
tor-elect
"But my physical condition forbids
me to hope for any such privilege.
II do not wish to occupy any part of
the field Of our diocesan history which
is entrusted to others. I will only
briefly call attention to the fact that
Bishop Jarvis episcopa.e syncronizes
with the period of the deepest depres-
sion of our church in the United States.
When the war of the Revolution ended
there were still living many persons
who had conformed to the Church of
England i'll the colonies. AS these
passed away few were found to take
their places. The church was regarded
OH all sides as an English and monarch
ical institution and this disheartening
state of things continued till the conse-
crations of Bishops Hobart and Girls
void in the year 1911. indeed it was
feared at that time that we should be
obliged to send candidates for the epis-
copate to England for conservation so
near to failing was the succession in
this country
"It was during this period of discour-
agement and decline that Bishop Jarvis
held the office and discharged the du-
ties of bishop in the church of God
for this diocese. There was small
chance for increase, and there were
even some fears as to the possibility of
keeping alive the things which re-
main 1t required strong faith and
unfailing patience to believe that God
Y had set before the church an open door,
4although it might be said of it thou
3 hast little strength and hast kept my
word, and hast not denied my name
''Such faith and such patience our
second bishop had and although to the
5discoura gements just named there were
added physical infirnlities of a painful
and wearing nature, and diocesan diff
HfcultieS fomented by an INSCRIPTIONS
land unworthy man, he held on his way
Sin all patience and submission to the
sDivine will until he saw the dawning
liof bright day for his diocese and the
church at large. Then God gave him
test, as he giveth his beloved sleep.
A'Your affectionate Bishop and brother:
H. (Signed) -. WILLIAMS"
At the conclusion Of the reading of
This letter the history Of the church
luring the period from 1897 to 1S49 was
read by Rev. Dr. Storrs o. Seymour,
&s follows
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28
ABRAHAM JARVIS, ID.
Centenary Of His Consecra-
tion as Bishop Of This
Diocese.
SERVICES IN HISTORIC TRINITY
Notable Addresses and LETTER
From Bishop Williams.

The Venerable Bishop Unable to be Pres.
ent at the Commemorative Exercises In
Consequence of Ill Health-words OF
Cheer and Inspiration to the Episco.
paiians ofthe Mother Observation-Disclosures
by Rev. DR.. Storrs o. Seymour, Rev,
Joseph Hooper, and Rev. Samuel Farmar
'arvis-The Church Filled by Many
Representatives of the Church Eminent
In the Clergy and the Laity-What
Bishop Jarvis Did to Perpetuate the
Work Inaugurated by Bishop Seabury--
The Obstacles He Encountered and the
Trials He So Bravely Bore.
A notably important occasion in the
history of the Episcopal church in Con-
necticut was the Jarvis centenary held
yesterday at Trinity church. 1t was
the commemoration of the one hun
dredth anniversary of Bishop Abraham
Jarvis conservation as the second
bishop of this state, mention of whose
life and work has already been given
and concerning which the addresses
given in another part of this issue are
full of interest. Yesterday was an oc-
casion of great interest to the clergy
and laity of the church and the SER
vices were largely attended by Episco-
pal clergymen from all parts of the
state.
Yesterday mornings services began
at o'clock with a celebration of the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-10-28

Continued on Tenth Page.)
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

spending the winter in Baltimore, re-
turned home this evening.
Mrs. J. T.. Gilpin, of Baltimore, Is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Miss Nina w. Randolph, OF Richmond,
accompanied by her friend. Miss Cole
man, are guests of Miss Bessie Cooke,
on Marshall street.
Mr.. J. Richie Smith. for some years
connected with the Petersburg Savings
and Insurance Company, has accepted a
responsible position with the Norwich
Union FiTe-Insurance Society, of New
York. His headquarters will be in Rich
mond, and he will have charge of the
territory OF Virginia and North Carolina.
Mr. Smith is an accomplished insurance
man. and a deservedly popular young
citizen.
GENERAL NEWS.
The Circuit Court OF Prince George
county Judge Hancock presiding, was
held yesterday. Some chancery business
was disposed of, but there were no
cases in which there was any contest
Judge Hancock, while much better, has
not fully recovered from his recent sick
ness.
Only forty-one liquor licenses for the
State and city have thus far been Issued
considerable falling Off in comparison
with last year.
Beginning on the 10th, Lawrenceville
and the post-offices adjacent. will have
two haily mails from Richmond and
Petersburg. A mail will be sent out
every morning and night.
The work OF removing, rebuilding. and
enlarging the organ at Grace Episcopal
church has been completed. The gallery
I'm the right wing of the church. which
held the organ and choir, has
been removed and the organ has
been built from the church floor,
with it's base on a level with
the chancel. 1t has been greatly
enlarged and beautified. and is now one
OF the handsomest as well as one Of the
grandest and sweetest instruments of
its kind in the South. 1t was thoroughly
tested by a master this afternoon. and
was found perfect. The accommodations
for choir and chorlsters about the organ
are admirable.
The movement begun several days ago
20 get up a series Of fine races at the
New Market course, near this city, has
been practically abandoned for lack Of
interest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
ON THE APP0MATT0X.
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN
PETERSBURG MERCHANT.
FOREST FIRES In CHESTERFIELD.
Timber, Fences, and Cord-Wood
DestrOycd--A Negro Assai1ant jail
ed-Arrested on Peace Warrants
Royal Arcanum Appointments.
.nees. and Cord-Wood

PETERSBURG, VA, May S.-(SpeciaD
Mr. James Hennessey, a well-known
merchant on Halifax street, died this
morning after very brief illness, in the
10th year of his age. He had been
unwell for several days, but his critical
condition was not recognized until
short time before his death. Mr.. Hen
nessey was a native of ireland, where
his father and mother still reside. He
was a widower without children, but
leaves a brother and sister in Petersburg,
and a brother in New York.
Mr. Hennessey was the plaintiff in
suit against the estate of Mrs. Guinan
to recover a claim of $500, as evidenced
by a bond. The suit has been on trial
for several days before Judge Mullen,
Of the Hastings Court-a case which has
attracted considerable interest and en-
gendered some feeling. 1t was IN pro-
gress this morning when Mr.. Hennes-
sey's death was announced. but as other
interests were involved and as under
the law the court was not supposed 10
be cognZant OF the plaintiffs death, ar
gument proceeded and the case was
concluded and left for the decision OF
the Court.
WOODS FIRES IN CHESTERFIELD.
Considerable damage was done by
woods fires in Chesterfield county yes
terday, on the farms of Captain II. V.
Wilson, Mr.. Wheeler, and others, few
miles from this city. The fire originated
from the cleaning and burning or ditch
banks and famed by brisk wind,
spread rapidly. Some thirty or forty
acres of woodland on the farm Of Cap
tain Wilson were burned over. and equal
areas on adjoining farms. A good deal
OF cord-wood and fencing were destroyed
The fires were finally subdued after hard
and continuous fighting for some hours
A NEGRO ASSAILANT JAILED.
Isaiah Croker. the negro who so
brutally assaulted and beat Mr. Ed
ward Hitchcock, a farmer OF Chester
field county, at the Old Market in this
city a week ago, was to-day convicted III
the Mayors Court and sentenced to I'M
prisonment in jail for three months. Mr.
Hitchcock was not only knocked down,
but stamped. Croker fed and was not
captured for several days.
ARRESTED ON PEACE WARRANTS.
Messrs. John Cooley and Frank satch-
field were arrested to-day on warrants
charging them with intention TO break
the peace. 1t Is alleged that they were
about to proceed over 10 Chesterheid
county to settle a difficulty between
them by fight. They were baiied LOT
their appearance before the Mayor on
Monday morning.
ROYAL ARCANUM APPOINTMENTS.
Grand Regent Williams. of Ports
mouth. has commissioned II. w. kruse.
Of sycamore Council. No 705, and q. ID.
GiI of South-Side Council, No. 2ss, oil
this city. as deputy grand regents Tor
this district. He has also appointed Mr..
James p. Banks,I OF south-side coun-
ell, a member of the State Finance Com
mittee.
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
Miss Militia \ PisasanfA wh" has heen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
ELECTION CONTESTS.
DISPOSITIONS TO BE OPENED AT
WASHINGTON TOMORROW.
JEFFERSON DAVlS'S DESK.
The One Used When MIssissippian
was Secretary of war Either
Stoleu or soId-Republicnn Efforts
10 Harmonic.

WASHINGTON, May s.--(Speclal)-De-
nositions will be opened by the Clerk Of
the House on Monday in the contested
election cases Of John r.. Brown against
Claude 4. Swanson. in the Fifth Virginia
District: r. T. Thorp against Sidney L.
Tnes. in the Fourth Virginia District. and
r 4. Wise against William A. Young, in
the Second Virginia District. This is only
a formal matter, however, and has no
reference to the hearing OF these con-
tests. as there is no election committee IN
existence. and Is not likely TO be one until
the regular session, II the Speaker
r,olicv prevails. In fact, Il is alleged that
many OF the Democrats whose seats are
contested are among the strongest sup
porters Of Mr.. Reed in his refusal 10 ap-
point the committees.
CONGRESSMAN Swanson, who Is strongly
opposed TO the proposed increase OF
cents per pound on tobacco. In the Senate
tariff bill, is in receipt Of letters from
numerous tobacco-planters and rnanuiac-
turers. protesting against 1t. Mr. swan
son says that it would disarrange con-
tracts made this year, unsettlc trade ana
probably be disastrous TO many.
II has recently been discovered that the
desk formerly occupied by Hon. Jefferson
Davis. when Secretary of War. has either
been stolen or sold as old furniture. None
OF the present officials. some or wnon
have been ia the department for a dozen
years or more. even recollect that sucn
a piece Of furniture ever existed. a mes
senger, however, who has been IN 'he
Department some twenty years. ana
who now attends 20 the Office OF Generai
Alger. has some recollection OF II. rms
man. whose name is w. c. Taylor, Is very
intelligent. and has a good memory.
lie says he remembers the desk III
question, and that about fifteen years
ago a number OF desks were sold by the
department as old furniture. and among
them was the Davis desk. He remembers
that about four years ago a German
named Louis Kierth, who was fneSseh-
ger in the department. told him he bought
the desk.
lie ulierth) also said he sold II 70 some
Chicago people. who said they wantea IL
for a Confederate museum in that city.
Kierth said he was paid between $zU ana
$50 for The desk.
TAYLOR says that he has no doubt that
the desk Kierth sold was Mr.. DaViss
desk and that Kierth bought 1t because
he knew this and felt sure he could as
pose OF II 10 advantage.
n il more than probable that THIS
valuable piece OF official furniture might
be secured for the Confederate Museum
IN Richmond. IL would be highly appre-
ciated as a relic. though II had no imine-
date connection with the history or the
Confeaeracy. beyond tho fact that Mr..
Davis occupied II for considerable
PERIOD previous TO the secession soi the
Confederate states.
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE
desperate EFFORT has been mace 10
secure something like harmony between
the warning factions OF the Virginia Re
publican leaders. TO this end confe-
rspas was hsId Yesterday evening at tho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
The Dental Convention.

FORT MONROE, VA, May S.-(Special)
The morning session OF the union meet
ing OF Virginia, Maryland, and Washing
ton Dentists was taken up in reading
reports from Committees on Pathology
and Therapeutics, Orthodontia. and Dep
tai Legislation. The afternoon session
was devoted 10 reports from clinics ana
the discussion OF the same. This meet
ing seems 10 have been most interest
ing one Tor all the dentists in attendance.
The social feature has been prominent.
many Of the leading men in the profess
sion from Maryland, Washington city.
and Virginia having been present The
character Of the papers and the discus
sions have shown much preparation and
scientific learning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
The FourQurean=PriCe CO.

the prisoners removal to Baltimore. An
drews is acvused OF criminal assault
upon Mrs. Mary Kelly, young white
woman. the mother Of two children.
Sheriff Nelson, of Somerset county,
reached Baltimore tonight with William
Andrews A crowd gathered at Princess
Anne prior TO the departure thence, and
much Indignation was expressed because
of the removal of the prisoner. but no at
tempt was made TO take him from the
Sheriff. Andrews is now in Jail at Balti-
more, and will remain there until the day
fixed for his trial. He confesses his guilt,
and says he was not afraid OF being
lynchel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
SPECIAL CHAMPION SALE
GEM AND BLIZZARD ICE-CREAM
FREEZERS MONDAY.

GEM AND blizzard ICE-CREAM
FREEZERs MONDAY.
NO MATTER WHAT OTHERS
CHARGE, YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY
HERE FOR LESS MONEY.
2-QUART SIZE. $780,. OTHER SIZES
EQUALLY AS LOW.
Handsomely Engraved Tall pitchers
full half-gallon size, finest crystal glass,
our regular roc. Pitchers. for 3Sc.
Our regular % and 35c. Pitchers, fmi-
tation real cut-glass, special tomorrow
15c.
EQUALITY TUMBLERS, MADE
OF BEST FLINT-GLASs, GUARAN-
TEED TO STAND ICE, REGULARLY
75c. A DOZEN, CHAMPION PRICE,
SET OF SIX FOR 12c.
Large Finch Meat-Dishes, nicely deco
rated. regular value 35c., special for this
sale, 12c.
Large Decorated Soup-Tureens. genuine
English China, assorted decorations,
regular $3.50 value. for 75c.
Real English China Fruit and Berry
Saucers. nicely decorated, regularly CSC.
a dozen, for 2 1-2c. each.
GENUINE BLOCK-TIN DISH-PANS,
LARGE SIZE, EXTRA HEAVY AND
EXTRA STRONG, REGULAR Csc.
QUALITY, FOR &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF spRiNK-
LING-CANS ON SALE MONDAY AT
SPECIAL PRICES
2-QUART SIZE. &C.,. LARGER SIZES
IN PROPORTION
500 Granite-Iron Coffee-Pots, guayan-
teed hrst-quality. Champion price lie.
s5c. Best-Quality. Large Granite Dip
pers, with long granite handles (not
wood). for o..
Granite Tea-Kettles. 1 ~ and 2-galIon
SIZE. regularly worth s1.s9 and s.. special
Monday. Csc.
Granite Long Handle Frying Pans,
regularly &c., for lgc.
Long Handle Granite Iron Basting-
Spoons. special tomorrow, &c. each.
AT ic.-cHOIcE. BLACK ENAMEL
LED sTovE-PoLIsH. EGG-wHIPs.
TEA AND COFFEE STEAMERS.
BISCUIT CUTTERS, SPICE BOXES.
CAN-oPENERS. &C. AT ic, CHOICE.
sOLID-OAK AND MAHOGANY
FINISHED ROCKERS,
WITH GENUINE LEATHER SEATS.
FANCY-CARvED BACK, REGULAR
$3.50 VALUE. CHAMPION PRICE, M.s2.
80 Nursery Refrlgerators. lined with
best galvanized steel and charcoal filed,
regular $3.50 value, for yt.sS.
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF THE FA-
NOUS WAKEFIELD BABY CAR
RIAGES WAS RECEIVED YEsTER-
DAY, AND WILL BE ON SPECIAL
SALE MONDAY.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Wakefield" Genuine Rattan Carriages.
upholstered I'm best-quality damask and
silk plush. has best-quality rubber-tire
wheels and patent brake. our regular
$3.50 value, Monday, 1888.
II Special Wakefield Carriages, uphol-
stored with best-quallty carriage cloth
and damask. has best-quallty rubher-tire
wheels. regular $40 and 81 value. for $i2.
Wakefield $S5 value. upholstered IN
finest-quality felt or fancy silk damask.
has white satin parasol and rubber-tire
wheels, a s35 value, for Monday, SO.
Other styles from 1886 to SIS.
REFRIGERATORs.
The Quincy Refrigerators and Ice
Chests have all the latest improvements
including the patent galvanized ice COM
partment, lined with mineral WOOL tha
best-known non-conductor, ~ per cent.
colder than the so-called charcoal or cork
filling. 60 styles and sizes to select from,
special prices for tomorrow.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
70 Refrigerators. with best Porcelain
lined r-tanks-size. width % inches.
depth IS inches. height AZ inches-largs
enough for family of eight--special to-
morrow, $40.
500 FULL 13-INCH MAPLE
ICE OR BREAD BOWLS .
AT &c. EACH.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
FlOrida's State Treasurer Short.

CINCINNATI. o.. May s-A special to
the Commercial-Trib from Jackson
vile. Fla, says: "The Legislative In
vestiyating Committee has found State
Treasurer Collins short $4,000 and has
demanded his impeachment and imme-
dlate retirement from office. Other
prominent people are mixed up IN this
affair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09

ANNAPOLIS. MD. May s.-Governor
Iowndes this morning received teie.
gram from Sheriff Nelson. OF somerset
county. Nd. saying that there Is serious
danger that William Andrews, negro.
confined In the Jail at Crssheld' VIII De
Ivnahad II he In not removed from that
g.. once. Governor Lowndes ordered
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
Revenue Practice-ship Disabled.

CHARLESTON, S. c.. May S.-The
United States revenue practice-ship
Chase. which left this port Wednesday
for Baltimore. is anchored of the bar IN
a disabled condition. A tug-boat captain
who went aboard was told that the Chase
had been I'm n collision with a sailing
vessel but the name was not given.
Cantain Hamlet declined assistance. and
anchored or Charleston. The Chase
seems TO be considerably damaged. The
foretop-mast and jibboom are gone. and
the upper woodwork on the port bow Is
badly stove. Sho does not appear TO be
I'm any danger at present. and no casual
Ties are reported. 1t is expected that she
will come into the harbor tomorrow.
Ola papers for sale at the DIspetH3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-09
CUTLERY AT HALF PRICE
for this
GREAT CHAMPION SALE.

60 dozen Good Steel Kitchen Knives and
Forks regular 81 value, for &c. each.
Fine White-Handle Table Knives or
Forks, made of tempered steel, regular
81 value, for zoe. per set
Rogers Best Quality Silyer-Piated
knives, guaranteed full IL dwt. specia!
for Monday, 81 set.
Rogers Best Quality Silyer-Plated. Tea-
spoons, new shell patterns. special Tor
Monday. 4sc. set-set Of six.
BEST QUALITY SERRATED EDGE
BREAD KNIVES, WILL CUT HOT OR
COLD BREAD WITHOUT CRUMB-
LING, WORTH 1ec.. FOR SC.
Genuine Cut-Glass Puff-Boxes. worth
sl69, for this sale. SIC. ..--...
Finest Cut-Glass Syrup Pitchers. with
best silver-plated tops, always sold Tor
$50, special Monday. 49c. choice.
Genuine Cut-Glass Deep Berry Bowls,
full size. regular Sc Bowl, for $780,
Fine Cut-Glass Oil or Vinegar De-
canters, entirely new cuttings, worth sl.25,
special for this sale, soc.