davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28

$5O,O0O at various times in Parker's $5,000 in cash, and then pawned $5,000 worth of diamonds, which also went by the board. When his last chip was gone he turned to the dealer and coolly remarked: I will now go to thehotel for good night rest. I never could sleep when I had coin in my pocket, At the door he met Billy Rice, from whom he borrowed $1oO, Returning to the table he tried his luck again. He start ed on winning streak which kept up all night and when he stopped playing next morning he had won back his $5000, the diamonds, and almost the whole of Parker's bank roll.
 When John Chamberlain first came to Washington he ran a faro game in the house formerly occupied by the Mexican minister in the west end. One night retired general in the army, of sporting proclivities and with more money than discretion, strolled into Johns to try his luck. The old war rlor asked the limit. He was told that it was $50.
 " That too small for me- said the general, starting toward the door. I think I'll hunt bigger game
 " Well, general, we'll make 1t $100 in your case, if that will suit you, said the banker.
 No, that won't do,' was the reply.
 "'Well, $200, then, But even this did not satisfy the general. He was then told the limit would be removed.
 "' Then I'll go you $10O0 on card, said the general, and he whipped out a bundle of $11,000 in crisp S1000 notes. He made just il bets when he went broke. " | Washington Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
A CUBAN PATRIOTS STORY

(Continued from First Page.) sing louder, for civil liberty means re- ligious liberty"
 Rev. Dr. Diaz then told of how he had ben imprisoned eight days in jail in an inland town on suspicion and finally liberated when it was found that he was an American citizen
 He had along with him box of Bibles and tracts which the officers re- garded with suspicion and surrounded it with ice before examining it.
 When the true contents were learned the officers slunk away in shame and the people gathered around, saying: want a filibuster book being their name for the Bible.
 My brother and I were sentenced to be executed because the government considered us dangerous, and while in prison awaiting the day of our execu- tion we witnessed daily executions of fellow prisoners outside our cell win dows, and though we turned our heads away to avoid the horrible sight, we could not but hear their cries.
 "A sentinel, who was member of my church, sent a dispatch to the United States government which interfered just in time to prevent our execution. We held a meeting till 1:30 the next morning, and that day I was waited upon by policeman from General Weyler, who politely informed me that I must leave the island by the next boat. I delayed on the island, however, until I had put our valuable church property in the hands of American trus tees so as to prevent its falling into the hands of the Spaniards.
 When I left Cuba there were no men i'll my congregation, they all being away fighting for Cuban freedom. The work in the church is nobly conducted by the women. We have organized a white cross hospital corps to take care of the wounded Cubans, and I have sent supplies and help to them since coming to the United States.
 In answer to inquiries as to the cruelty of the Spaniards, Dr. Diaz said he had attended twenty-five or thirty men who had been shot by Spanish sol diers and five or six children. He had reported these facts to the state de- partment at Washington.
 Question-"What are the chances of Spanish success?'',
 pr. Diaz-"They can never conquer the island, as the Cubans have the ad- vantage of knowing the country thoroughly, and are used to the cli- mate, while the spaniards fell an easy | prey to the fever. Twenty-Five Cubans can keep nearly 5000 soldiers busy l The policy of the Cubans is to wear out the Spaniards by delay and to avoid engagements. Cuba will probably be free in six or seven months"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
THE KNnrsEL ouAnrEr.
The Last Concert of the scries--A Popula,
 Program Played.

Ihe Lhst NoncerL or the Scrles-A EOputHr
 Program Played.
 The sixth and last concert of the University concert course was given at Yale Music hall last evening, The au- dlence was of the accustomed size and character. The concerts were fairly well attended, but not as they ought to be. They constitute by all odds the most Important feature of the musical season in this city since the Boston symphony orchestra has ceased coming here The orchestra has stopped com ing because 1t could not afford to give charity concerts in this city any long, CT" as the manager put it, when they were last here. The Kneisel quartet Is brought here under university man agement, and the financial integrity is guaranteed by private generosity. The management has lavished five concerts by this organization upon our public, and they have appreciated it principal ly by staying away. There are many professional musicians who have aspir- ed to lofty pretensons in local circles who never think of attending these con cents. It is unfortunate for it must eventually mean the discontinuance Of the privilege which is now enjoyed by the few, And the price of course tickets is so low that they are easily within the means of everyone.
 Last nights program was made up on the popular plan. Two we'll known quartets were played and there were solos by MT. Alvin Schroeder and MT. Kneisel. The quartets were the famil- jar Beethoven quartet in c minor Op. IS, No. 4, and the American Opus. quar- tet of Antonin Dvorak, which has been played here twice before. Both quar- tets were beautifully played, Of course. The well known Death and the Maid en' variations from Schubert's D minor quartet were also played.
 Mr. Schroeder, the marvellous 'cellist of the organization, was heard in two solos, "Waldesruhen." by Dvorak, and a Spanish dance, "Vito,". by Pepper. MT. Schroeder has been commonly re- ported to be in his last season, both as a member of the Boston Symphony or chestra and of the quartet. When he came outto play his solo number he was given most enthusiastic and affection ate reception, and it was several min- utes before the ovation sufficiently sub sided to allow him to begin. After his numbers he was recalled six times. It is possible that the warmth of the ap- plause was partly due to the fact that it was thought to be MT. Schroeder's last appearance in this city. It is there fore a great pleasure to be able to an nounce that MT. Schroeder has definite ly promised to return to this country next year and will be seen again in his accustomed place.
 MT. Kneisel was also warmly greeted and was the recipient of much ap- plause. MT. Kneisel played the famil- far Bach air and Brahman Hungarian dance. MT. Kniesel played with the usual breadth of tone and perfect taste
 The concerts have been delightful one and all. The series has been ir some respects the most enjoyable ever given here. Their return next year af- ter their London season and the Cali fornia tour will be awaited with joyful anticipations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
IMPROVEMENTS IN THE SENATE
(Continued from Fourth Page.)

(COnCl0uGQ rom fOuTLH GdSe.)
 in that way Ill-luck, however, over took poor Joe, and, like most gamblers, he went completely broke before he had reached the meridian of life. After closing up his bank he went to Balti- more, studied theology, and finally be- came a local preacher in that city. While struggling to maintain himself in the Monumental city his old-time sporting friends in Washington did not forget him, for they sent him a hand some contribution every month until he died.
 Hall was a warm hearted man. He never permitted a person to play against his bank unless he knew that the player could afford to lose. I recall once when southern planter, who had just dis posed of number of slaves, realizing thereon some $30,000, came here by ap- pointment to meet some northern capi- talists who held a mortgage on his plantation. Filled with wine one night and with the entire proceeds Of the slave sale in his pocket, the planter strolled into Halls bank. He plunged into the game with the recklessness of a Coal Oil Johnny, and before morning had parted with the last penny of his $30,- 900.
 Bankrupt the planter became dis consulate, and talked of suicide so seriously that he won Halls compassion. The planter explained to Hall that the money he had sunk was to be used in lifting the mortgage and that his loss L.; a'r, story Hall said quick as a flash: I'll tell you what TIT do, friend I'll return two-third of your money under one condition, and that is that you shall accompany me to magistrate and take all oath that you will never touch an- other card so long as you live The planter agreed. and after he had taken the oath in Halls presence, Joe handed ~llim bag containing s20,000 in gold.
 ''In point of intellectual attain ments,'' continued Col Martin, "the old time gamblers were far ahead of the lnodern sports. They were, for the most part, well read and thoroughly educated men, Hall, Prindle, and Ned Pendle- ton, the latter also the proprietor of a faro bank here, had the entree to re- fined society. Pendleton lowered above either Hall or Prindle in an intellectual sense. He was a splendid specimen of physical manhood, wit, and possessed easy graces of oratory, Pendleton, like Hall, kept a magnificent home. He lived on New Jersey avenue, within stones throw of the capitol, where he enter tained in princely style. His wife, a sister of Phil Barton Key, was a beauti- full woman, and was frequent guest at the White House social functions during the incumbency of President Buchanan. Pendleton amassed large fortune out of congressional salaries, which he held on to up to his death.
 After the war, when money was plentiful, there were some pretty high plays at faro here. The late George Parker came to the front, and was the logical successor of the Prlndle, Pendle- ton and Hall trio.
 T have seen some pretty steep games in Parker's house. near the cor ner of Fourteenth street and the ave nue. Many night some high roller would drop $1O,O00 at a play. Billy Emerson. the minstrel, probably lost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
HARVARD LOsEs TO BROWN

Providence, R. T., April 27.-Innings: Brown University 70 0 0 0 0 "-S Harvard University..2 0 % 0 0-2
 Hits-Brown University, Il; Harvard University, f. Errors-Brown Univer- sity, 2; Harvard University 6. Batter ies, Summersgill and Dunne; Paine and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-04-28
s25,000 Enfield 2 Long Meadow
 Electric R. R., Go.

First Mortgage Per Cent. Gold Bonds.
 Dated Dec. 1st, 1S96
 Due Dec. list, 1916 Coupons payable Juna and December of each year. Total amount issued, $100,000. These bonds are an abso- lute first mortgage upon over nine miles of completed road, including brick power sta- tion and car barn and all equipment;e ; said Enfield, Thompsonville, to the State liney where it connects with the Springfield road into Springfield. This is believed to be on0 State, and the net earnings will be more than double the interest charges. Special circular and price upon application. Fog sale by H. c. WARREN & GO. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
WI. II. VAUGHN. superintendent

vIyO LIGHTHOUSE on TIL" PARK SLOPE ..
ore ~ the finest IN Brooklyn Tor piNsi'",-
DENTS, or private family. ~ story hro"nston'' i'
rooms: perfect condition every modern Improvements '
hlo,ks from main entrance 10 Park. ~ minutes ~
bridge: fully and handsomely carpeied throughout tt'r
onrnrf,ri,v to secure a handsome nous" IN me fh"h
q; moderate cost. Apply - Court ST. of ~" rathus'
-, I...a,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
REAL ESTATE.
vrrK END TRANSACTIONS AT PRIVATE
CONTRACT.

THO dve-s,ory apartment house at inc GU, ,t"
xss, corner of tire Boulevard and seven1s Cas-,
vs. o~,s sxasll. has been sold by Charies H. '"
n 8 Korr. on private terms
'' For ~ E. Right, the Frank l. Fisher cO"r AMY
a.d In 2&s West Fifty -ninth-si.. a NV
story aa,house 25xs5xloo. to Mrs, 'onm I" "a rs
,or the four-story brownsione nwe'''"7
W.. visbtv-fourth-st.. on lot 2oxl"o ,,.,,.s
%, g. Grover have traded to Mrs W',"a' man,
49,, ne n,sstorv nathouse the east side o, n,aa'
.ne near one hundred and-forty st,
,or the nOr,hwcs; corner Of N,ne'y-S'>'"'''' w
w.. rnd-avc. vacant lot. 25.2Xioo ,,ox
"es' So -, haze sold for Jacob Hess. 10 MAN
20, tho nlo, on the south side Of Nermii!
NAN ~ ~ 1,,uerson-st iOoxl@. on private
terms. I, Puch No :
Mrs. r wicbke has sold to A. n n'an ,,',d is
r.a,,s-st threc-story dwelling. the price p''" -
withheld ,,.,,d h,ildinc at West Broad.
Inc Uudson-st has been leased by I''r oihoy
wa s' through Daniel Birdss co. 10 ~ seo
Rros for five years at an asEi's"'0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
Ont of Iown ])ropcrtn for Sale.

FACTORY Bl IIIllNGS - . -
i Located ri Utica. syracuse ana h.chesui' N'lF
central For sale very easy terms. No exchanges
Address MORTG AGEE T.. O. BOX l9i York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
FURNISHED Apartments Wanlc0.

NOR RENT Furnished corner apartment eight rooms
i and bath: all CHEEKY. rooms; rent 800 Apply
ianitor iu3 West JJth-si.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
DEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

81. 70 ~ 2sxcn. KIT SX6ol; Marcus sa -,
schwartz to Raphael kurzr"ch -, 80 phip
. @ nroner,v: Saie schwartz et al - i""'
eartz and another - . -. - Jacob ID
oo'S :, 10 S5 East. Eva L Schaeier 10 '"'''
ooip J, so 81 East. 25No2; Adcine NeWo''s'' 10
rscoh Butler. I,ennett
-. !, 10 230 West. lSXinO' Emma A'""' 10
oscar InZ.... Dora
,o,s. e. 10 100 East Julius kaizenDe's 70 '
~ =, 1874 u Q Of columbus ave l"'Ni'o'i''
i"f.m lawrence Rosa Wied"rman 200.
90. & 1n n Q - Washington ave. --'N''''
70, Schneider samuel COOK dtn VIZ,
60 ,,,re,tv samuel Koch and wiie 10 N""''''
1
~',,dne ave- FAST, corner l70ih Il. l2tXo"XiI4h Oh
'olse E,hrsiu, e Levy TO Mary SchatL. SOW
-, - a. map property Mary .Shipl'N' 'H"'es ,
y, walls and wife TO William !. Maiho, 800 T..
,,s,h Il 10 l5> East; Albert l. po'se' IT, u % "a
Richard keef 1900 - .,,. os ~,
oo,S - : 2l5 Il Of 9Th ave -Zh"> y, 'o'' 40 ~,
'tIu~,er r referee. 90 Clarence W HlINet.. ''
Same property Adelaide \ Hliyer To clarence
sane rroYerty. Clarence W Hyer ana VIE - oe on
Dsniel l. Saybe Il 80 IN
same property. same t. same. q Yaf' i'
IresnNicl- ST lot 20. map Rector, e'c. OF 'lrE %
N.e York in communion with Protestant tii
r,psl Church. state N"w-Oofk. -'NiNfN-fNiil'
also lot % map 21Niu0N2ix lu2G. =.
Pr sp-ot Terrace. corner 10th ave Nah'heli'
lanes IL Mclean and another. trustees ~
New-York Security and Trust Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
fnrnishch Ennses 90 Ecl.

furnished Eonses 20 Ect.
LrXQIISiTFI.Y and fully furnished three story and
~ box stop house VIII rent Tor
three years: sSth Address j. VI. Tribune once
physician oN~fs handsome br"wnscne house. pari'y
furnished. plumbing 4"lect p,rff moderate
rental 'OiTOETl NIFTY. I@i- ~ laI"o!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
RECORDED MoRTGAGEs.

Adams. Percy -, u Emma iN"ilei' ~ 49,
Bd,e Jacob b. 70 Adene Newberssr No 81 East a. 400
Sane n t., o. Eva schafcr No 81 East 2o'hs 90 oo
1sS sn Henry. Individually ana executor Of
william pahnke TO German Nfr rcnk ave-
corner lSn st. s wd enc 5sT ydr Life insu
ance and Trust Company, HIN ST. -o' II & oo
Ker 81 'f Raphael 70 Marcus No III
Ntornsy. st. years George " carr general
LION anna ETC. block bounded by southern West
Chester or Turnpike. Parh-a'e' Lyon-a'e aooo
noses Rosa to Leo Kaufman, 40 4i2 Eas, s4th- zoo
scssff~er a'S Charles +. to New-York Mutual say
inss and Loan Association oeih st. NJ II . 200
Same 10 same 18th $, 50 # Of 1oth-ave' o,oo
T, eafhI rne ann Marcus H. to the
Life Insurance and Trust Company No Ia East 70 ooo
wiiGernan Rosa ana Morris TO John !, Terry and
p 4h ' as ss27 VA and ia 4T It Of
We az, Nary' and Frank ii. to Joseph l. r
Wood sedgwlck-aye. 92l.lo It OF Cedar .oo
same ae 10 same, sedgwick lo74s IT Of o,
wssSsmSth frederek to cacns Savings Bank
lols,-st 400 IT Of C,nmeuS ave- ! E C -'O0o
A pany, No o' is Lewsrs Years 1000
Goldberg. Harris TO Morris Golds'en' NO 2oi :, 600
'a We:, 2d "H'& y ~ '.' sl5S
Same TO Emanuel Heilner ct al. same property -so
same "@ to John jons. and another trustees Of % M
Nsthot william l.. Jacob II Greenhaum iots
70 - map pi"pe r q ' ~ 5000
tanss Vvaiis same property years. 80 600
O'Donnell Joseph p 10 Payson Merrill 1foth- ooo
a. 60 n Of Washington ave. y year. - I''"
esvhe Daniel F. Clarence W Hitler, NO u M,
West 3ath-s, a. parts. months. mortgageso e""o
Yule John 10 Martin keogh. s l"th ST. loc ., ooo
n e OF Manhattan years. ....'''.'.'''' -i"V
BUILDING PLANS FILED.
p.,. ,o- new buildings and alterations have been
>led az the Building Department as ioio"s
buildings. main Once.
C-j1for-st No lTg for ur-story hrlck snop
building I3xc3. Mrs Carrie Greenberg. 81 10 ~
Is East il2th-st Henry stern OF NO -"o co ia
East 69thst, architect .''.''''''' F-
e,h ave- n W corner 1sth-s,. to A three sroIy
h,tck store. John l. Tonnell. - NO - fast
6s,h~st owner: julius Munckwitz, OF No -4' 49,
West l2i'h 81, architect "
s5th-st : 1s7 Il " Of llth ave, 10 Two s,UIS
hrirk storage house. New YORK central anu
Hudson River Railroad Company, owners Al 400
nC,,r e 90 essees: !. r. Otis archect.'.... 7'''
Xe.y buildings branch Office: 49,,
prospec, Terrace. 30 u 81 18Th 81. ior lh,ee
Two and A half frame dwellings, TX
80. Maria Lasperges. Of 1%th st and PIospecs
Terrace owner. Lawrence Ringrose' OF N soo
l50h ST and 81 architects. -. -. -v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
Real estate Uantc0.

>~/<>~~~O~0>N>(>>>-~~>>~~
XV'ANTEDA good farm u 30 or more. WIZ good
w house and oubui1ings state lowest price FARM.
Roy 300 Tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

studio or Office 10 Let. suit
equlring northern light, well
require housekeeping IA c.li-
such as art industry. teach
&c. rent so. Al references
day or evening.
= r. To let. a most desirable
In perfect order and highly
-; Janiior VII! show with
particulars: any broker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22

OLD ENFIELD STREET. CONN
Main lire NeN Haven Road and trolley line - Spring
fed \ choice or fail months: large and eie
old mansion. Every modern convenience and
comfort SANITARY heating and plumbing. Running waite
and bathrooms open hrcplaces. Beautiful drives. fine
roads Highest references required ami given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
BROOKLYN propertn 60 Eet
LEONARD MOODY,
Kea! Estate Dealer,
No. 20 Court St., PhGnix BUILDING
No. 800 FIatbush Ave-,
Nc. 40 Washington Ave.,
Houses To Let.
The Alden,


Two books from Wall Street Ferry t'h """'eS ~
New Yorks banking centre N the most ''eE"' ''
Of Brooklyn. Fine light apartments Il seven '"'"'
and bath all conycnicnces. handsome Ves'io''n "''
attendants in livery. etc Rents very moderate '"'
APARTMENTS are arranged for housekeeping hut are ~
charge # an experienced caterer who Will AT very '"
able rates. take charge Il the Housekeeping Sc'N'
tenant THIS is an especial advantage FOR sma" IAN"
lies bachelors. and Others who desire 10 w ''' -
ANNOYANCE and expense o: Ecepng servants etc ~
,angomen can also he made only occasional or pa"
tal service may desired. Inspection and inquiry "
Vi,ed.
NM H. VAUGHN. Supcr!ntCHdcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
Counlrn l'ropcrtn 20 Get.

No~NJor~oI>~N~//NrNNV>NN-
CENTRALLY LOCATED BRICK HOUSE in Newark
K /. 10 rooms beside attic and cellar. all improve
from al railway stations anu MN
,t,es from electric lines: 81, per month
' w II. Il Il. BURNETT
Newark. y. J.
mo RENT Fine mouse: II rt-rs Jamaica Flush
| irg perfect order: fine views and grounds. II. C.
HOWELLS Flushing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-22
Countrn Dodr0


IL THE CDNNEt TI'rT HILLS.
1 f1ard"fs taken on - farm neaf GiIENWI'H. conn.
large house ard piz7as III, drives 2o.mnues from sta
ton minute walk from Fairfield County self grounds
references required
JOSEPH e. LEONARD, COS Cob. Conn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
Embroidered Covers and
I.ambreQuinS.

Home beauty-things from the Orient;
Just here ready for gift time. Some
embroidered in tinsel, others in heavy
silk designs-every one bit of beauty.
Mantel Lambrequins in ten colorings
of silk, embroidered in tinsel. $40
Satin Embroidered Lambrequins IN
rich and heavy designs. ......... .SI.oo
Silk Embroidered Lambrequins IN
rich and heavy designs. SS.UO
Silk Embroidered Table Covers Sd.OO
to-. 49,. 49,. -. - 49, .s[
Sofa Pillow Covers-$300, $3.50,
50 %. 1928, $500, 69c. and 39c.
Evening Shawls-rain-bow tints--
lined and embroidered $4.OO-very
handsome-others 80. .......... .$i.oo
Lambrequins in cotton crepe, blue ana
white S1.5O-colored cotton crepe, en-
broidered in tinsel, $1.00. TABLE Covers
in the same 25c. and 5Oc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
STORE STAYS OPEN THIS EVENING

Until 10 o'clock, and will on each
weekday evening until Christmas.
Wouldn't be fair to do otherwise.
The city and country public de-
mand it. Sherwood Higgs & Co.'S
feature of holiday time--is the
pubIic's chief winter pleasure
ground and must be available to
all. Many cannot leave their
business to come during the day.
Everybody is busy in December.
so, come in the evening. Come
in the daytime, too, if you can.
More room than ever. More floor
space, more helps to comfortable
getting around.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
Dress Goods.

Just as pleasing Christmas thought
as one could wish, is Dress Pattern
with the necessary trimming Tor the
making. Sensible folks like to give and
to receive something useful-for wo-
man or girl, nothing could be more SO
than a new dress. Splendid variety on
show in Dress Goods Department.
20 pieces, SO in, all wool faneles-in
bright colors and plaids-our best 25c.
line now .................. .'.. ioc'
5 pieces, all wool French Flannel III
dark colors and plaid-best Zoe values
now 15c.
3 pieces, 40 in, plaid in green ana
blacli-green and red and red and old
gold-best 40c. values-now. ..... .Zoc.
pieces sold and wool novelties-besr
colors-our S1.00 value-now. -. .49c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
JeweIry and Leather Goods

II we didn't have a thing else fer
holiday goods besides those in our
Jewelry and Leather Department, its
easy to believe that there are enough
useful and ornamental givables there
to afford all corners a "Merry Christ
mas" What to name first is the bother.
Here-that match safe. Everybody,
most, rides a wheel now. Must carry
matches at night, moonlight or not
What prettier than this sterling silver
match box? Worth $3.50 anywhere
except here-our price ......... $3.50
Pocketbooks almost as necessary
more so; useful all the time. Took
a manufacturers entire stock. Got
them at half. Example: soc Sterlin
Corners Pocketbooks are 25c here.
Other styles by the score.
Over 100 fans, in silk gauze, with
spangles and painting, and fifty other
styles at 25c. to $1.25-and they are al
at half price.
S1.OO gilt and oxidized silver Chate-
LANES are here at SOC.
Sterling Silver manicure articles,
twenty different kinds, regularly $1.O0-
our price .... .........s 49,. .foC'
These are all sterling silver-mounted-
Vinaigrettes, 75c. Cream Jars, 25c.,
great bargain; and so on without end.