davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

a. Collin, p. Dingle, n. J. Morrow,
Eliza and J. Wernette, A. and w. G..
Wagner, by Sheriff TO S. G. Newton,
lot on the west side of Laredo street,
43 varas below DOlorOsa street; $2,215.
Sarah II. IngersOll, d. +. Sapp, by
Sheriff to Robert II. Hunstock, lots 10
to "a, block 2, o. C. !. 1856; $135.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10
LICENSED TO WED

George Fenner and Eta Cook.
Louis Rittimann and Ednvijen Her
nandez, aged IL years, with consent
of her father, Apolonio Hernandez.
Ferdinand Bindseil and Lima Burk-
hardt.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10
BAIL DENIED.

Springfield, ILL.,, Dec. 10-The Su
preme court today granted a writ of
superseded on petition of ex-Bank-
er Charles Warren Spalding, recent
ly sentenced to an indeterminate term
in the penitentiary for embezzlement.
Bail was, however denied.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10
CAPT. SCHRAMM RETURNS,

Captain Edgar Schramm arrived in
the city this morning from Washing
ton, ID. c., after an absence of several
years. He was United States minis
ter to Uruguay under the Cleveland ad-
minlstration and his headquarters
We're at Montevideo. Captain Schramm
Is looking in the best of health and has
gained considerable flesh since he left
san Antonio.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

"o"t iohaeco sp,J and sH,oke lOur I.!:s AwRY,
To quit tobacco easily and forever. he mag
neJic iull OF lie, nerve aud vigor, take No-To-
Bae. the wonder worker that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, zoe or 81. Cure guaran-
teed hooEIet ami sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10
SALE OF THE U. 2.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10.-Attor-
ney General McKenna has taken steps
looking to the postpOnement of the
Kansas Pacifis sale.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10
WILL ADJOURN FOR SUNDAY.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 10.-At the
opening session of the House today it
was agreed that when the House adj
journed today, it will be to meet on
Monday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

The MUTUAL ELECTRIC LIGHT
COMPANY is the new company" not
allied or in any way connected with
any other company. but free and in
dependent TO furnish the best electric
lights on the market, at reasonable
rates. Telephone s15 11-24-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10
HE'S THE MAN WANTED.

\ Mexican Struggled Cigars And Sold
Them in Austin.
Deputy United States Marshal Fred
Peck arrived from Astin This morning
with Manuel Casen, alias Manuel Gar
cha, whom he arrested in Austin last
Tuesday. He was suspected as being
the man wanted for smuggling about
1000 Mexican cigars over the Rio
Grande into the United States at Lare-
do and was brought here for identifi-
cation. Deputy Marshal Fred Ian
caster identified him as the proper in
dividual and he will be taken to Aus
tin this evening to wait for his trial.
He was arrested while selling the CT
CARS and had sold about a thousand.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10
WE ARE CLOSING OFT

Our entire line of upholstered Parlor
Furniture. Any suit in the house can
be bought for half price. L. WOLF
son. -1O-2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

\. billiard. stockman of k
Tex, is at the Arcade.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

-AdveTtise in the sunday Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

Somebody comes out in the Express
against the market house because
Detroit and Omaha have no city mar
kets, and also states that THE owner
ship of market houses has become OBJ
solete in all progressive cities" with
out claiming any but the two cities
above named
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

Advertise in the Sunday Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

In discussing the market house
scheme any good citizen who cares to
enter the columns, should be willing
to disclose his identity, in order that
the public may understand his mo-
tiyeS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

went out OF business" The writer is
evidently tenderfoot.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

-Advertise in the sunday LIght.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

The fashion of the early days was
for every citizen who wanted
meat or vegetables to go to the mar
ket, or send the servant for the days
supplies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

Whenever you see communication in
a newspaper signed ''VoX POpuli, VOX
Del" you may put the writer down as
Il fraud.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

ADVERTISE in the sunday Light.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

The best part of the controversy il
that the butchers. or a majority. fav
or the scheme.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-12-10

san Antonio" says this somebody,
in the Express, "tried market houses
years ago, and after a full test, ex-
tending over many years, failed and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

NORFOLK, VA, May 4.-(Special.) lin
spite of the fact that Clausen pitched
winning ball. Stimmell did almost as
well, and won the day for Richmond,
with the valuable assistance of the UNI
pire and costly errors by the locals. But
for the latter Richmond would never
have scored, for in no inning did the
visitors obtain more than solitary sim
gle off Clausen. But for the former Nor
folk would have had at least one more
run, if not two. 1t was one of the
scrappiest games ever seen here. The
players of the opposing teams did every
thing but fight, and McNamara's life
was made "A burden TO him from the
first to the bitter last. There were times
when he wanted to die. but was not
allowed to do so. In the first inning
Norfolk could not score. and Richmond
brought in two. Elberfeld drew first
on Skaters error and was sacrificed to
second by Elsey. Hargrove hit and stole,
Elberfeld scoring on Mes wild throw
to head off Harry. The latter scored
on Sholtas single. The latter stole,
reached third on much-disputed ball.
and was thrown out there by Me, after
Goodenough had gone out to Leahy, and
Neither side distinguished itself in the
second. The third was more interesting.
Elberfeld and Eisey went out, Harry
hit. but was thrown out trying TO stretch
IT, Leahy led off for the locals with
three Dagger, and scored on Skaters out
to Goodenough who returned the ball
TO home. The umpire called Leahy out,
although he was clearly safe, and 1t re-
quired at least ten minutes for the storm
TO break, both teams crowding around
the umpire Both teams BANKED in the
fourth and in the fifth Clausen brought
i'm Norfolks first run, going to third on
Elberfelds wild throw to first, and
scored on Eberfeld's tumble of Skaters
grounder. Hargy hit and stole third in
the sixth. but could not score. kain
and Wells retired Norfolk in order. In
the seventh Kahn hit, and was thrown
out at second. on an attempted steal
Norfolk BANKED The eighth was
goose-egg for the visitors. the locals
scoring one on three hits. Elsey threw
Weddige out at home-plate. causing an
other prolonged row. This time the UNI
pire was right. The Brooms could not
score in the ninth. but Richmond sent
winning run across the plate Shoita
scoring on VENTS error on infield, and
Wells hit. Sholta was fined - for throw
ing the ball into the field. Attendance,
about 500 The score
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
Weldon lettings.

WELDON, n. c.. May 4.-(Special)x
The municipal election here was VOID OF
interest, inasmuch as there was only one
ticket. -.
The people also voted on the question
of issuing bonds 10 build a bridge over
Roanoke river The vote was ~ against
bonding to q for issuing bonds. and thus
the matter dies. The majority OF the
businessmen of Weldon were opposed 10
fastening a 10000 debt upon the town.
The County Commissioners yesterday
elected DR. l. T.. Green Superintendent OF
Health DR.. Green is the Democratic
Incumbent. When the new law was enacted
placing the matter i'm the hands of the
County Commissioners. IL was thought by
his opponents, who have tried in vain TO
defeat him for the past several years,
that they had HIN this time sure, the
board being composed Of two Republic
cans. one Populist. and two Democrats.
but when the vote was put the Demo
Gratis voted for Green: one Republican
and the Populist voted for Furgerson,
and the other Republican. a colored man,
threw a bomb in the camp and said: Il
vote for Green" His name IS Calvin L.
Anthony. and in casting his vote for DR..
Green he did so because he believed that
he was the right man in the right place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
TILT IN THE SENATE.
Foraker Flashes His Maiden sword
German His Opponent.

WASHINGTON. May 4.-Senators Cor
man. of Maryland, and Foraker, of Ohio,
had a lively tilt in the Senate late to-day
during the consideration of the sundry-
civil appropriation bill. There was add
ed interest in the controversy from the
fact that Mr.. Foraker is a newcomer,
and this was his maiden effort while
Mr.. German is one of the veterans OF
the Senate. 1t occurred when Mr.. Fora
ker offered an amendment appropriating
500 coo for the Tennessee river. This
gave Mr.. German a text for severe
criticism of reckless extravaganza in ap-
propriations. Mr.. Foraker replied, ad-
dressing his remarks directly and per-
sonasly TO the Maryland Senator, who
was in the habit. he said, of lecturing the
Senate on its duty to the people, whose
tribune be assumed to be-
The Ohio Senator spoke at considerable
length in very sarcastic vain.
final vote on the free-homestead Dill
was taken at 3 o'clock. and the Dill
passea-i2 to II. The tariff bill was re-
ported early in the day, and Mr.. Aldrich
gave notice that it would be called up
on the 18th instant.
The Morgan Cuban resolution again
went over. The homestead bill was
passed, after which the sundry-ciNil Dill
was considered, but was not completed
up TO the time of adjournment.
The House was not in session 10 ua!.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

was intended to apply to certain reso-
luton, approved June 3, 1886, authorizing
the sale Of certain bonds. the proceeds
thereof 10 be placed TO the account OF
sewers. his answer has reference only TO
the aforementioned resolution.
1.-THE resolution of the latter date au-
thorlzed the sale of the bonds and
the placing Of the proceeds of sale TO
the account of sewers" says Mr.. Mere
dith. and he is of the opinion thar the
proceeding was intended TO be regarded
as an entirety. at is evident then that
if the proceeds are not 70 be used for tho
construction OF sewers, the sale OF the
bonds would not be in accordance with
the object and intention of said resolu-
ton of June g. 1896. Had the bonds been
sold and the money been in the Treasury
to the credit OF sewers on the 9th Of
April. 1897, it would have been covered
into Treasury by the ordinance Of that
date. The failure to sell cannot prevent
q result which would have followed had
the bonds been sold. ] am therefore. Of
opinion that the said ordinance of April
g. 1897 repeats the resolution of June 3
1896" I'm reply TO the second inquiry,
Mr.. Meredith expresses the opinion that
where the Council authorizes the sale OF
bonds and the proceeds to be used for
specific purposes, no authority is given
to use any money in the City Treasury
until the said bonds have been sold or n
sufficient amount TO pay for such war
rant as shall be drawn in payment of
the work authorized to be paid for out
of sale of the bonds.
MANY MINOR MATTERS.
The remainder Of the session was de-
voted to routine work. Among matters
referred were a letter from a firm offer
ing TO do the work of the Health Depart
ment for less than it is costing now; a
petition from truckers that they may
be allowed 10 occupy the positions they
pay for around the markets throughout
the entire day.
1t was decided, on Mr.. Rountree's mo-
ton, that all ordinances asking for fran
chises shall be laid over for thirty days.
Mr.. Stokes moved that the City Attor-
ney should be instructed to prepare an
ordinance providing that all property
heretofore untaxed should be taxed.
Adopted
Mr.. Casllie moved that the resolution
submitted at a former meeting providing
for the appropriation of sl.040 for the
curbing of Broad street between Fifth
and Adams should be taken from the
table. His motion was adopted, and the
resolution was adopted unanimously.
Mr.. Cottrell moved that the Poor De-
partment be exempted from compliance
with the ordinance which requires that
the city departments shall not spend
more than one-half OF the amount of the
annual appropriations before July LIST. lie
explained that the expenses OF the Poor
Department were OF necessity larger du-
ring the first six months than the remain
ing six. Adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
ADMIRAL MEADE DEAD.
He Had to Undergo an OPERATION
md Failed to Rally.

WASHINGTON. May 4. - Admiral
Meade Getired). United States navy
who had been i'll in Washington for three
weeks past. died to-day at DR.. Johnson ;
nrivate sanitarum. There were present
Drs. Johnson and Wales. Mrs. Meade
and Miss Patterson. al whose mousse
Admiral Meade was taken with the grip
which was afterwards aggravated by
appendicitis. An operation had TO De
performed. and from its effects the Admi-
raj failed 10 rally. - ~.
The funeral will be held at Miss rat
terson's home. No. 100 Vermont avenue.
'Che interment. with military honors, WIZ
be at Arlington.
Admiral Meade was one OF the pese-
known officers Of the modern navy saw
hard service before. during, and AFTER
the civil war, and cruised In All parts
~ the world on important naval ana
diplomatic missions. During the last ad-
,ninistration he and the President had a
serious disagreement. resulting from the
Admirars criticism In an interview on Inc
pollcy OF the administration.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05

More Suits Entered-The HeptasOphs.
TrucI. shipments.

NORFOLK, VA. May A-(speclaL)-
Another interesting suit has been entered
in connection with the Burruss bank fall
ure, it being that Of y. Davis vs.. Bur-
russ. Son & CO., 10 set aside TWO deeds
made by 3. NJ Batcheldor 10 y. Charter
Burruss, son of y. Burruss. recorded
April q. 1897. three days before the as
signment. which deeds are alleged 90 De-
fraudulent as TO creditors The properly
involved is worth about SjC0l. The aIit
is brought so that all similarly situated
creditors who desire may join, and IS
brought against Mr.. Burruss as AN in-
dyidual and as a banker Other deposit
tors are coming In as parties 20 potl
this suit and the one brought by W. h.
IL. Trlce 10 set aside the transfer TO Nrs.
Burruss. In the latter action twenty
more similar suits were entered to-day.
Notwithstanding the aggressive attitude
of the sepositors, the trustee says tho
assets, he thinks. will cover all liabili-
ties. No other bank has been neon
venienced by the failure.
HEPTASOPHS
The Supreme Conclaye OF Heptasophs,
or Seven Wise Men, met in biennial sC5-
sion in Red Mems Hall. Main street, to-
day. and there was quite a large lt-
tendance. Much business OF a routine
nature was transacted. The body was
rendered banquet tonight. and to-mor-
row the visitors will take "a trip 10
Ocean View. The members present rep
resent local bodies in sixteen States.
After the organization, which was pre-
sided over by Supreme Archon. j. Frank
Sullivan, of Wilmington. Del, the reports
of the regular officers We're read and re-
ferrcd 10 the respective committees.
Many representatives from Baltimore.
Washington, and the neishboIing cities
are present.
The Supreme Conclave selected Balt-
more as the place for holding It's next
biennial meeting.
TRUCK SHIPMENTS.
Truck shipments from this section have
begun to 90 north IN large quantities
now Thousands of hands are employed
on the farms in Norfolk county picking
berries. and the north-bound transporta-
ton lines are taxed to their utmost
capacity TO transport this perlshabe
freight. The crop In Tidewater Virginia
alone will be worth more than s3000ol.
The exports from this port for the
month OF April, which marks the begin
ming Of the dull season, reach a grand
total OF over SlOO0qo0.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
BOMB-THROwERs EXECUTED.
They Shout "Long Live Anarchy"
With Their Last Breath.

BARCELONA. May Alive of the An
archists convicted of participation in the
bomb outrage on June 7th last, at the
Feast of Corpus Christi, were shot this
morning outside Fort Montjuich. They
shouted Long live Anarchy just be-
fore the order to fire was given. All the
Anarchists died calmly. Molas and AL
slna exclaimed: I'VE are innocent; this
rs murder" Ascheri was the only one or
the five who did not protest his inno-
cence
After the first volley from the firms
party one OF the Anarchists remained
kneelng where he had been placed for
execution. At the second yolley this man
fell, but was not killed. and third vol
ley was required before life was pro-
nOunced extinct
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
BICYCLE MEET.
At TarborO'. n. CA Large crowd
In Atfenduncc-Evcnt

TARBORO', n. c.. May 4.-(speciaL)-
Cycling Eastern North Carolina was wen
represented in the first Of this season 5
bicycle meets in this city to-day. me
day was fine. and the track in excellent
shape. This made the occasion suspicious.
Entries were from different eastern
towns. and 1880 people witnessed the lOi-
lowing programme of races: ,
First race-three eighthS or n Hlle
dash-Entries Hedges, Savage, ana Ool-
ten; won by Hedges in 50 40 seconds;
Second race-three miles-Entries: Cher-
nv. Knight, and Davenport; won by Cher-
ry in S:O2 1-5 minutes. r
Third race-one mile dash-Entrles
Whitehurst and Davenport; Davenport
winner. Time 2:26 IL
Fourth race-three eighths OF mile
with tandem)-Won by Hedges ana
Savage. against Cherry and Whltehurst'
Time, 80 seconds.
The features of the days programme
were a parade of 100 ladies' en- costume OF
decorated wheels, and tournament open
to all Corners
The Wahree Club german. compliment,
tary TO the many visitors, was attended
by forty couples tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
sowpEN CALLS on GARY.
He Has n satisfactory Interview
Cen WnIser--Ex-inspec cast.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. May 4-tspe-
c,al)-National Committeeman Bowden'
who arrived here this morning, called on
the Postmaster-General. by appointment
This afternoon. The allegations ana ue-
naands made on Saturday by the Visiting
Republicans from the Second S Gongresl
slcnal District were Thoroughly oiseusS s'er
AN n'' hour. When MIR. Bowden emerged
from the sanctum of the Postmastsr-
General his face wore satlsned smile
and while ne declined TO be intervieweu,
he stated that his Interview had been
most satisfactory one. It'll.
General Walker. who has been slightly
indisposed for a day or two, mace several
calls on personal friends TINS aiIernoon.
Ex-superyising Inspector OF Steam YES
seis John W. CAST arrived to-day from
Pirtsburg. where he is temporarily sta.
stoned I'M the interest OF the Newport
News Ship-Building and Dry-Dock Com
pany He is strongly endorsed Tor re-
appointment TO his former position OK m
spector OF steam vessels, ana filed his
a,,plica ton to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
Children Charged with parricide.

WASHINGTON. y. c., May i-Monday
received here that a murder had been
committed near Hunters bridge. suspicion
had already oentered upon the children
Of the victim, a man named odin. 4'
children were Immediately placed drfca.'
and held until the Coroner reached thtit.
The children protested their innocentt
saying they knew nothing about o. Jus.
prior to the hearing before the Coroa.F
this morning the boy confessed the crime.
saying: II shot my father about y re.
from the door" lie said bis sister io.l
him 10 shoot him, and that then tu.s
could take the hind-wheels OF The "at1.
and make an ox-cart. and 30 Were ~
pleased. The younger sister said slps.an-
TALLY what her brother did the ol!' ~
girl claimed that her father was sAe' =.
the woods. but did not know whether '''
brother did IL or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
q. A. n. Department Officers.

NEWPORT NEWS, May AT the an-
ginia and North Carolina, Grand Army
of the Republic, held at the SOLDIER
Home. at Hampton. to-day the %ilowns
officers were elected: Department Conc
mander. John w. Stebblus. Norfolk So
Nor ce-Commander, j. b. Davis Alex
andria: Junior Nice-Commandcf. NaIt4f
5. Wilson. Norfolk; Chaplain. George ia.
Wilson, New Berne, y. c.; Medical Dlrcc'
tor, A. b. Hersten. Norfolk.
Delegates to National Encampment-s.
A. Hager, National Soldiers Home; LOWS
DowIey, Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-05-05
The Fourqursan.
Price Company.
SeSsSsSe
Prices to Force Big Sales
H0USEWkRE DEPARTMENT.

GENUINE HAVfLAND CHINA TEA
SETS. CONTAINING IS PIECES, SELL,
ELSEWHERE AT $3.50: SPECIAL TO-
DAY. $50. COMPLETE
HAvlrAND CHINA DINNER SETS,
RICHLY DECORATED. 100 PIECES.
COMPLETE, FOR SIS. VALUE sS5.
500 SMALL YELLOW BOWLS, SELL.
ELSEWHERE &C.. FOR &c.
FINEST IMPORTED TOILET SETS.
GOLD TRIMMED, WORTH $40, FOR
ss.ss. COMPLETE.
A LARGE SHIPMENT OF 900
GEN AND BLIZZARD ICE-CREAM
FREEZERS
ON SPECIAL SALE TO-DAY. WE
WILL SAVE YOU FROM 10 TO 25c. ON
ANY FREEZER BOUGHT TO-DAY.
Full s-inch Pie-Ffates, made Of best
quality tin. for &c.
Best Bristle Stove Brushes. our regu-
lar sc. value. for Sc.
Spice Sets. nicely Japanned, containing
iettered. boxes in tray, worth S5c., Tor
l2c.
Heavy Tin wash-Basins. all sizes,
worth S. 10. I2c.. all at &c.
69-CENT PARLoR TABLES. 20 CENTS
500 Square-Top Parlor Tables. nicely
finished, worth regularly &C., special Tor
2sc.
handkerchief Porcelain Banquet
Globes. real value S2.sS and $3.50; special
to-day. choice CSC.
Genuine Rogers Teaspoons, until sold
set Of 6 for &c.
Genuine Rogers Tablespoons, worth
$3.50 n dozen, for Csc. per set
Tx A.
TIER SEAT ROCKERS. SOLID OAK
OR MAHOGANY FINISH, DON'T COM
PARE THEM TO CHEAPER ONES AID
vERTIsED. REGULAR PRICE. $3.50.
FOR sl.9s.
10 LARGE Glass Cold-Tea Pitchers. regu-
lar 25c value. for &c.
90 dozen Salt-Cellars, assorted designs,
worth and Sc. your choice. for &c.
sOc. Reae China Decorated WaterPitch-
ers. cut 10 19c.
Oatmeal saucers. the 10 and loo. kind,
cut TO sc.
our CSC. Nicely Decorated Real China
Mustard-Pots. for &c.
REAL ENGLISH CHINA DINNER,
BREAKFAST. AND TEA PLATES, ALL
NICELY DECORATED. WORTH UP TO
50 A DOZEN, SPECIAL FOR TO-DAY,
&c CHOICE.
Black Enamelled Stove Polish, best in
the world. 1c.
Tea-Strainers. 600 at &c. EACH
Block-Tin Dish-Pans. Xtra-large size.
regular price S9c.. to-day l5c.-one to
buyer.
25O Nursery Refrigerators. just the thing
for the nursery or sick-room, regular
$3.50 size. for $2SS
REFRIGERATORS.
We are the sole agents for The Cur
ney" Refrigerators and Ice-Boxes. The
Quincy Refrigerators are guaranteed 10
give entire satisfaction. and have all the
latest improvements. including the patent
removable ice compartment and trap
Prices no higher than inferior makes.
EXTRA SPECIAL.
25 Refrigerators. with Porcelain-lined
water tanks. large enough for family
of eight. for to-day's sale, $S5
WE HAVE NONE BUT THE WAKE
FIELD BABY-CARRIAGES. PRICES
RANGE FROM $3.50 TO $40