davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
Summons.

In the circuit court of the Seventh
judicial Circuit OF the state Of South
Dakota, within and for Pennington
county.
Jennie f. Bunnell.
Plaintiff
versus
Alemeth f. Overpeck, EN-
ma A. Overpeck, l.. De-
Los kellogg, Pennington
County Bank, corpnra.
ton, ~Stdebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company
corporation; Walter A.
Wood Harvester COmpa.
nv, a corporation, and
Pennington County, a
public corporation,
Defendants.
The state OF South Dakota sends,
greeting.
TO the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint of the above
plaintiff, Jennie. v. BunneI, which Is
herewith served upon vou, and to serve
a copy OF your answer on the sub
scriber 1T his law office in the CITY OF
Rapid City, South Dakota. within thirty
days alter the service Of this summons
upon YOU, exclusive OF the day ofservice:
and IL you fail to answer said complaint
within that time. the plaintiff wlllapplv
to tho Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. and for the cost.
and Endorsements OF this action.
Dated 1t RAPID City, south Dakota,
this 18th day OF January, 1897.
Charles w. Brown,
Plaintiff attorney.
Tp the above named Defendants, l..
~ Los kellogg: studsbaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company, acorporatien.
Ard Walter 4. Wood Harvester Csppe.
~. . corporation:
Tsks noties. that The sunmsns a.4
complaint II the above On ti.isd actsoa
verb duly Med in tAe 81! The clerk q! SIZE
essvs s.eltlsd court &C the eoart kesse
- Rapid City 10 said esusty AID stat.
~ - StA SAy q Fssrsa,v. 1897.
C1As. ". BROWE,
I'D HAisti&s a~ttoessv,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEADACHE

CA'AhhH' A>'ff'nA, HtADACHE 81 i 81 8 $S s Is: @s : ; !E$s$; +
Hundreds Of thousands of Sufferers cura without a single failure
@ by FIVE DROPS"
DROPS g% 1eo If tS SSn sEssf? Ss s3 nc Nc s sas ss sa ia g. sS eyer s9 YEA s % E4s
~ i S% 81 % sS% S% S E Ssisvs tbs aHadr i is c S%% % %e@nd Gn% OF
~ e s Fl S@ $4 yt@"4 s *%s q S liz 5 z=x '% &ss s. is Is s 28y r7 8%s-,@4 a e
fy:: PA y e Ss::sEsf % ess%ss a q? ~ S1 ss q! ;as io 9sass aug 8 s sss s EFT sE' d! s $u y? 5% IT,
=: ss% 5Sta x s%: :n! !R: sS g a5 5S1 $Hssf f 5%ns s@ iSS ssRsHys;. 4; j: S9s Ct 5no e 5s5%s%?sS
s nsh stiffness s 5 have afs nsss s% ov gAs, y s"as 6F Ss x as s sSa9T s5ssSe Sf ny %y cure m ss" Ss
% W. a r. s $:%s :Ss %ss $sf s@ :3 %S s$ ss& s%s hay s2 ii hose %5 s ss%&$7 S sat;ss vs. A 4 si
'' B1eaa@ PedaIa and Rg~w~sb Old Stock Eucaangs Bn MMMb ec KShn Ill.,
CURES THE INcURABLE.
ssss 81? S5$s $% f. 81 5 s $s1 $ ~ r. = x + :1 1S " $S% : :5$$ 5 5 il e.; % $T Il % Ss $s p D H. S:s !: n 81
~ %S 4 o$%4 70 % $ $e$5 s ss5$$ % $% ff$ i s #%, f% ; $ a% $R $ "S q / ,$ r '% S IT, ' % $n n H$% $: HIM in:
% S%. @% H. i.S ss a %%7 !, @y 4 i9 %Ss %s Fat FL , !: xSS% f S : S% i@sS :a a1 y f % P PSSa ss s$ $x
N EG@saSn SaHS nd NJ hear vsk% SSs%d pain re gone II Is E IS no GOOD
i :aGn day ySr ne 1T sdst tie ha 5s s 1 H%S a c sTf e. bsMw5 t. srf a%Hs err ;5% % has, say, x1 aEE sh# ID
hives ESQ Of % the child" m causes fSS4 %s saSsH51s sleep to 10Th o WIZ ' Il &f&!nrxs.
t%%~ ssS~ 2yz Ms g @ s%%e~os a@ ;s s@@x @s and 9% ;Ss41 ne G:s l*%5s yz; s%%E &:
The R ss% as@;- 3SS ? sss;% 9sss" a a% sn is han: g Ss tps !sas"H.:dy ny 1% 5s&n s5as f3 ;s s:
% S $s, u $ r. Sssn: III Us; s IN :" $% $ % d % % $ .S + ri %s q %%f$ is H. $:$ $fii once e e y II i %$$ $ & en- n !" 5 % e
%s5t De m sy letter. Gs ike Ike P 9%s* n nd us p fa !" v 'U ns to y sn: q" 4 ta III u f" Sr nee 7 7haSi
VI" 5 a% saSsrd T 'f"r 1 Il o"sf Ts"ssae sP% sou long an D III now l t ss1on 4s t a1;snIp Hv efH Hm any 1n&e
don 4aa his 5s s %@dy M lie "@STG 5 for % ese iR% %Hr i I i .s ! "s% @s:% ""' JOINS +" s " en-
send If f yqs s nS not S5 s%Rds S% fG sSs%s sH&a ssa9 HsM sn@e letters ms ito % s2% ss s 'Hs be 4Ms;
81: ;$$= {: si 5 $:: n % :s III 81: s; ;:5s x Is S saS S$:s4 ;S & s, &$; q: K ; X 5%:5 s ST. S::r S:;sSSs:
$780, rT 5ysRBp Rf SoSe p as sS n sg n i'd s sse Not a" ad y szS So asf 81; s ohyt S 81 hso %G dE
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO, l7 Dearborn St, chieagom.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19

In the circuit court of the Seventh
judicial Circuit Of the state Of South
Dakota, within and for Pennington
county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-19
and their
marvellous cure,

Science of the 10Th Centur,
looks on with alnaZemeDt
at the most remarkable rec
ORD OF cures ever known in
the Worlds history.
Evening star., 1897-01-13

Of Its opponents to dismiss It with the as
sertion that II is merely a meeting Of bank
ers. held for the purpose Of tightening their
hold on the money market. No harm will
come from that sort of talk. 1t shows
either an utter lack Of knowledge OF the
personnel of the conference. or an utter
lack of fairness in stating the situation. A
glance at the list of delegates and of the
interests represented reveals the fact that
the meeting takes into account the welfare
Of the whole country, and Is entitled on that
account to the respectful attention Of the
country.
1t will receive that attention. The noisy
agitators who seek to put all property
rights under the ban; who can see nothing
but dishonest greed in the laying of pro-
tective tariff: who apply the name of Shy
lock to all bankers; whose only argument
IS railing, and whose only scheme is g.
dream. cannot seriously hinder or obscure
the truth. The men who are daily engaged In
business and daily apply business principles
are certainly we'll entitled to be heard at a
time when, for very great variety of
causes, the business world-and with that
world all men are nearly or remotely con-
nected-stands in need of sane and expert
enced counsel.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Arbitration VS.. War.

The signing of an arbitration treaty by
representatives of the executive branches
Of the governments Of the United States
and Great Britain is an event of the great
est Interest and importance. Its signif-
canoe as an indication Of friendly feeling
between the two nations and as a precedent
for the settlement of international dis
putes by other tribunals than that Of war
will not be lost, even though the terms of
the present treaty should appear, when
examined by the Senate. to be inadequate
or Objectionable in certain details. Efec-
tive arbitration is agreed upon concerning
money disputes. and there is recognition of
the fact that territorial controversies ought
to be disposed of by amicable negotiations
between the parties, or, these failing,
through the mediation of friendly power.
Whatever may be the fate of this treaty,
it may safely be concluded from the spirit
shown on both sides in negotiating 1t, that
there will never in all probability be war
between the United States and Great
Britain over money matters, and never,
except as a last and remote resource after
the exhaustion Of the alternatives sug-
gested by the treaty, in the case of terri
torial disputes
Evening star., 1897-01-13
The Indianapoli. conference.

The monetary conference at Indianap polls
opens with good augury. The attendance
is large and thoroughly representative. II
Is to be regretted that the west shows less
interest than her sister sections. but her
absence from the meeting may not result in
opposition to the decision reached. The
west is oppressed by disappointment Just
how. But as what will benefit her sister
sections must operate also to benefit her
she may reasonably be expected to at least
give to the proceedings a careful examina-
ton.
Chairman Patterson seems to have de-
livered himself with much felicity upon
taking the gavel. He spoke for an ade-
quate revenue for the support of the gov
ernment. for maintaining the present high
standard Of value. for an increased use of
silver convertible at par into gold, for In
ternatlonal bimetallism even. IL 1t can be
secured. and for a safe enlargement Of the
hanking facilities Of the whole country.
These. 1t is true, are only generalities, but
they are generalities which mark the only
course the country can afford to take.
Guided by them. as doubtless 1t will be, the
conference in proceeding to particulars Is
very likely 10 evolve something of practical
value
Criticism OF the conference still continues
acre ard there. II seems sufficient for some
Evening star., 1897-01-13
The Alleys of Washington.

Enough is set forth in the report of the
Civic Center on the conditions existing in
the Washington alleys, published in yestec-
days issue. to warraIt more complete
investigation into this very important sub
jeot The Star has repeatedly indicated the
danger that turks in the local slums, which,
while less menacinS than those of some
other cities where enormous tenements are
permitted. with their inevitable accompani-
mentS of disease and vice. are nevertheless
worthy Of close reformatory attention
Little. however, was done to bring to light
the facts and figures of alley life, though
the situation in these by-ways mas been
generally understood to be unwhoIesome
until the Civic Center undertook this task
But 1t was without means to make more
than a preliminary examina tiol of the
field. being aided by certain individual
work OF value in the same direction The
conclusions drawn from the observations
portance and indicate strongly the advis-
ability OF complete research, such as the
civic Center suggests should be conducted
by various organizations ani by the local
authorities. By means of cooperation
these agencies should easily be able to
cover the ground and produce a statistical
statement of great service m the future
consideration of the problem of how best
10 horse the local poor. But remedial
measures aimed at the unsanitary and i'm
moral conditions now known to exist or
the enforcement of existing laws to the
same end need not be postponed pending
such thorough survey
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Philadelphia's Quest.

PhiIadelphta's common council has iust
passed an ordinance decreeing that hereaf-
ter all Tenders used On street cars must he
equipped with springs that will press the
foremost part close to the tracks and with
an automatic appliance that will raise the
Tender as soon as it strikes an object 1t is
pain that the city fathers of PHILADELPHIA
are after fender that will really fend
They want a device that will not act as a
scythe. or tail, catching human obstruc-
tions on the shins and breaking a few bones
as a gentle preparation for the treatment
10 follow. They seem to be following the
perhaps foolish but certainly popular theory
mat II Is unnecessary that tenders should
be hung anywhere from six to sixteen
II ches from the rails. serving merely as
questionable ornaments rather than as
safety devices. Such a theory prevails
among the citizens Of Washington, who
would be pleased to see the local reguIa-
tions SO amended as to include the emil
nently wise stipulations of the new Phila-
deiphia ordinance, particularly now that the
plea OF the street railways for an extension
or the legal speed limit has been granted.
The streets OF Washington are perfectly
adapted TO such a device as that proposed
IN Philadelphia, notwithstanding the arpu-
ment or the railway companies. advanced
whenever the fender question Is in evidence.
that 1t 3 impossible to lower the fender to
the street level on account of the oscilIa-
ton of the car
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Fighting Cold and Hunger.

The extraordinary mildness of the season
has apparently persuaded the well-to-do
people of the District that there Is little
Eeed this year for charitable work among
the poor. The citizens have up to this time
failed to respond with their usual prompt
ness TO the general appeal for funds issued
by the Central Relief Committee. and this
failure is attributed to the fact that the
pressure for aid upon the various charitable
agencies. while steady and imperative, has
at no time this winter become so great as
TO come sharply to the public notice. and
the need for money and materials has not
been obvious and acute enough to give
irresistible force to the invitation to con-
tribute 1t is now apparent that more
money must be had. If 1t cannot be OBJ
tanned by general contributions without
personal solicitation it must be raised by
means of house-to-house canvass, the last
resort in all such cases of emergency
I his process Is undesirable for it not only
aHnoys the people but creates the impress
sion that the charitable agencies are secur-
ing large funds which may perhaps be
wastefully OF carelessly distributed and the
demand for relief becomes greater in pro-
portion and the undeserving are encouraged
to attempt impositions- The chairman of
the finance committee of the Central Relief
Committee announces that unless there is
more generous response to the general
appeal before the close of this week than
there has been previously the plan of
individual solicitation must be adopted,
with all its embarraSSmentS. To avoid this
necessity and yet to furnish the means for
continuing the absolutely essential work of
relief, there should be a considerable in
crease of the fund by beneficent citizens
within a few hours.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Winter Wraps
Marked To Close.

A couple lots of very handsome
Jackets and Top Capes will be on
sale tomorrow at reduced prices.
They are exceedingly stylish; the
best cloths; purchased late this sea-
son-Just such garments as we
should recommend to our best GUS
toners.
FINE hEkSEf CLOTH JACKETS: tight fitting:
ilntu throughout with taffeta silk. braid and fur
trimmed: BLACK, navy and brown-the season' $
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Hint to the Weeping Bayard.
From tie Philadelphia Press.

Ambassador Bayard has been ween,py
again over the wondrous spectacle of John
embrace through lis good offlces Doas :,
ever occur to the tender-hearted Della.
warean that Ambassador Pauncefote is
ominously silent on this side the water9
NO American newspaper has to Chronicle
what Sir Julian said at the Mutual Admir-
ers' annual banquet or when he laid the
cornerstone Of the Hail Columbia Cram
mar School. or assisted In ceIebrat ting the
evacuation OF New York by the British. or
In comnemorating General Jackson's VIC
tory at New Orleans. II Sir Julian can
promote the era Of good feeling by mindine
his own business. does II not seem STRANGE
that our ambassador at st. James cannot
take British hint? He takes British com
plimeuts, and greedily.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
A Practical Prima Donna

DO you think" asked the young man
who was preparing some interviews with
great people on trivial topics, that light
opera singer should marry, if she is really
and truly ambitious to succeed in her art %
The queen of burlesque stopped reading
what her press agent had written long
enough TO respond:
Surely, sir, you cannot be serious. If we
didn't marry, how could the papers say
anything about our divorces?"
Evening star., 1897-01-13
His Regret.

II guess 1 have made a mistake" re-
marked the war correspondent, gloomily.
My methods are too old-fashioned."
But you were one of the very first to
reach the scene of the strife"
That's where some Of my competitors
got the better of me- 1 ought to have staid
close to the home office where I could get
my copy in early and obtain some hint of
the kind Of news the other fellows were
composing"
Evening star., 1897-01-13
SHOOTING STARS,
A Subtle Distinction.
support.

Dear mel" remarked one girl, her par
ents must be very much displeased will
her engagement to that musician. 1t i.
even worse than / thought
"On what do you base your opinion?''
They used to refer to him as violinist
Now they say that he plays the fiddle''
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Uphols
Department,

department,
In connection with the January spe-
oial sale of Curtains, etc, offers a
number of one-of-a-kind choice
pieces of Art Furniture at the fol-
lowing reduction from former prices
Upholstered Rockers. Reduced from $500 to
So. 75 each.
Upholstered Rockers. Reduced from $So5 to
$500 each.
3 Upholstered Rockers Reduced from $50 to
5000 each.
Heavy Upholstered Rockers. Reduced from
$1,000 to $3.50 each
Mahogany Rockers. Reduced from $500 to
$500 each.
Mahogany Rocker. Reduced from 5000 to
$165O.
1 Mahogany Rocker Reduced from SCI 90 to
$l650.
Mahogany Sofas. Reduced from $500 to s12 90.
1 Blue and White Table Reduced from s.. 90
to $500.
Also the following special values
in New Drapery and Decorative
Materials:
40-inch White Curtain Muslins: large and small
Cots, figured and openwork efects-S patterns. PEI
Figured Denim, in a variety of patterns and col
Orngs-for Pillow Covers, Screen Mountings. Couch
Covers, etc Per yard. rd......................l. Ice.
36-inch Square Denim Table Covers: 3 colors;
fancy designs embroidered in white; fringed all
around. Each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
3OInch Figured Drapery Silks-lc colorings. Per
yard ............-......-... .......-. tsc.
Opaque Window Shades, regular size, mounted ON
spring rollers-10 colorings. Complete for. w .2oc.
4th floor.
Evening star., 1897-01-13

1t might save the feelings of readers of
the Congressional Record if some of the
members of the House of Representatives
would content themselves with sending
one another comic valentines.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
A Parody for the Prese

THrOuy IOr the FFe8enf.
What though lassie don the breek,
WI bloomers Draw and a. that?
We bend in alteration meek
And are her slaves, for a that.
For a that and a. that,
The wheel bestrid and n that;
Blythe Cupids eyes heed no disguise,
She shall be wooed, for a. that.
The warld may tremble at her call,
WI bonnet doffed and a. that;
Her voice may fill the council hall:
She bides lass for a. that.
For a that and a that,
Gu. duds usurped and a. that.
The one who warks to pay the gowd.
He Is the man, for a. that.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
An Awakening Confidence.

Mr.. Cumrox, whose sight is not strong,
had been struggling with deficient ilumina-
tion for some time.
Here's another case" he exclaimed, as
he started on new page.
Another case OF what?" asked his wife.
''Of a mans blowing the light out and
getting asphyxiated. 1 tell you It's been
getting SO common that 1t has set me 20
thinking. You and might as well go and
see an oculist and get measured for some
Eew glasses. This gas must be a good dea
stronger than we have given 1t credit for ,
Evening star., 1897-01-13

Mr.. Wanamaker may see fit to reserve
any further remarks until the subscription
books for another national campaign are
Opened
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Boys
Clothes

Boys
Clothes.
Special January prices now prevail
for Boys Clothing for dress, school
and ordinary wear. Desirable STYLES,
serviceable cloths, well-itting gar
ments-at prices that should prove
interesting.
Long Pants Suits. strictly all wool good colorinys
bought very much under price and offered M
very low figure. Sizes Is to 10 years
SPECIAL PRICE S..
snort rants Suits, seryiceable colors well made
ard perfect fitting. Sizes to 10 years some Of
them have Sold as high $3.50.
SPECIAL PRICE. S2.08.
All wool Pants. Sizes 3 TO I6 years yalue
Ali-wool Sweaters, each. ch................. 81 oo
Jersey Caps to prosect the ears each 5or
Brownie oyeralls, lair. r.............,,... roc
Dafk Blue shirt Waists, each. ............. Soc
1mncniia heefers Sizes to years Ea Ss as
bicycie and Golf Suits, now. ow...........,,.S So so
3D. floor. 'o
Evening star., 1897-01-13

The fifth anniversary Of the commence
ment of work on the new city post office
building is approaching and yet there
were but forty men at work today.
Evening star., 1897-01-13

captain Chapman slightly varied the
usual experience with policemen by arriv-
ing at the scene of the Seely disturbance
too early instead Of too late
Evening star., 1897-01-13
This Business

stronger better organized today than Points
OF interest of the and will be multi
Phed Gay b day. The quckened of enthusiasm that with the
new year Iuse every department We doing everything that can be
done consistently for the greatest good of all
Evening star., 1897-01-13

Perhaps Mr.. Huntington contemplates
bringing action against the United States
government for desertion and failure to
support.
Evening star., 1897-01-13

Possibly some of the gentlemen in the
House of Representatives might be in
duced TO sign an arbitration treaty instead
OF venttiating their personal animosities in
public
Evening star., 1897-01-13

The government regrets to inform the
Pacific Railroads that since the disapproval
aroused by the bond issue it has been hav-
ing trouble enough with it's own o US.
Evening star., 1897-01-13

In the interests Of the Inauguration cere-
monies 1t is to be hoped that winter will
refrain from lingering in the lap of spring
this year.
Evening star., 1897-01-13

Nothing has yet been done to protect
neighboring states from invasion by the
trusts which have been driven out OF
Georgia.
Evening star., 1897-01-13

The projectors OF that Seely exhibition
never imagined that these after-dinner re-
marks would occupy so much time
Evening star., 1897-01-13
An UntimeIy Afterthou,

An Untfmely AfterthOught.
A toast to the treaty! Let's hope twill In
crease
Our joys, though the cynic may snicker;
Twill stand as a glorious assurance Of
peace
Or pretext for subsequent bicker.
Evening star., 1897-01-13

Mr.. Weyler is at the present time en-
gagged In strenuously obJecting to the mani
ner in which Money talks J.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
SPECIAL PRICE. S2.08.
HOusefurnishing
Store.

Everything helpful and ncedful to
the modern housekeeper is to be
found in our great Housefurnisling
store, and nearly every week brings
some new device for the saving of
time, energy and patience of the
housekeeper. Special attention is
called to the following new arrivals:
New Air-tight Glass Spice Jars each. .loc.
New White handled PAIRING Knives, each. . l5c.
New Fancy Shaped Cake Cutters, each &C.
New Baking Shells. per dozen. n............4o doc.
New stag handled Carving Sets. each. 90
New Kitchen Racks (for kinds of towelsl.
ScSh .ypc.
~ EAua .ne tot thains. each. Toe.
NV rancy Coloreu lfearth Brushes, each. .50c.
NeM neaNy Wnisk brooms, each. loo.
.ce" rlae featner busters. each DO.
New Extra Quality Thermometers each, .25c.
9Th door.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
Slz.5O EACH.
Were S22. so to $1,000.

NSIe 9<Z.oU 10 10000.
fNE LIGHT TAN KEIiSEY CLOTH TOP
1AffS, 'afio- made throughout; faced with silk
strictly hisil-class goods. and elegantly finished
$3.50 EACH
Were $3.50 and $1,000.
Evening star., 1897-01-13
| Women's Slippers
For Evening Wear.

We have pleasure in calling atten-
ton to our superb line OF Slippers in
black and colors, for receptions.
dances, opera and all evening func-
tons:
Dongola Slippers. common and opera toe,
WIN and without strap Per pr. 81. 81 y a 81 30
nlci hia slippers, one strap. standard heels. Per
pulr 80 sud 81 Oh
Dohgoia slippers. headed ramp: plain opera and
strap styles Fer pair. 200. 81 50 aud So %
Dohgoia slippers patent leather vamp bow ai
'amp one strap Per Iair. Observation-Disclosures 81 80
SATIN Siipis'rs. pink. I'D, blu. and white All
u lsiii =
Slippers made to order to match
the costume at short notice.
I'd floor
Evening star., 1897-01-13
january
China.

SnlHlA61s
New vim, push and know-how
make better buying and better sell
ing. Proofs of this can be seen all
over the China store. Special at
tention is asked to Our very choice
line of Dinner Ware, which can be
bought in open stock by the single
piece, or by the set. The following
are by set only:
1O0piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets, ca Sc 80
102-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets with
tureen), each. -. 81. 80
1O0pie,e American Porcelain DiHper Sets
eacn ....................... $500
112-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets, ca 900
1l4-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets with
tureen), each 80 90
115-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets with
tureen)s edch $1OlU
112.piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets, new de-
sign each. .$12. 50
115-piece English Porcelain Dinner Sets with
tureenl, extra size each. SIS. 90
100-piece Best Vienna China Duner Sets,
each ..................... .$1S.O0
lOO.piece Carlsbad China Dinner Sets, each $40 90
lO4-piece Limoges China Dinner Sets, each .$2s 90
5th fOor.