davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

return. She had no particular news,
but brought word that several thou
sand soldiers were coming here from
san Francisco and that the fleet ln the
Atlantic had not yet met the Spanish
fleet there ON one OF our shlpB WHrT
three newspaper reporters Tor Sew
York and Chicago papers They wore
here during thl FIGHT ana went tolioug-
kong 90 send their reports 10 their pl-
pew hy telegraph one OF them sent
300 words ln message descriptive NJ
the battle.
This same ship OF ours Is going 10
llougkons with malls ana kilograms
and for news tomorrow Since last
writing, there have been two EnglHh.
ono Japanese, one French aud two
German men 80 war come 10 look out
Cor their people here.
on receipt of the admirarB uUWH
40 Washington the President sent "a
telegram Co the admiral, saying that
be- Che admiral had been promoted
ana that he, tthe ProsIdenD thanked
the admiral, officers and men flr the
victory hu had won. Tho admiral ran
up his nrN nag and IL was saluttd hy
AN the ships here, our own and tho
f1rclgn ships. ! send you a copy VI the
tolgEram,
Since my last writing we have been
lying here mostly, taking every Span
ish vessel that has come around. All
NJ the forts have been blown M. and
the guns In them wrecked. We are
taking all the good guns from tho
Spanish shlpA that are above water,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

ana whom this r. completed We are goo
Ing 90 blow Thorn tihe shipD o. pieces,
800 rho spanish can never raise them
again.
This morning We were an surprised
tp See o. spanish Eunhnlt coming into
hBrhor nyIug tho spanish nag, one VI
our ships shot sp that the shell fcll
iuHt loo front NJ her wishing 90 stop aud
take her The boat seemed tu take no
notice, hut won't ON. Another OF our
ships began firing 90 stop hrr but on
she came These shots were not aimed
at her but Intended 90 Tan ahead "
her 60 make her stop, Finally our
ships began 70 heavy nre AZ her and tho
shells were failing AN around her She
stopped and hauled down The Spanish
flag. one ~ our SHIPS went out and
brought hen 90 the nggt snd now she
~ ours. We learned from the spanish
captain that he had been away from
Manila fourteen months down ln the
southern Philippine Islands ana ala not
know that war had been declared. nor
anything about the situation. lie
thought We were having target prlc-
tlce, ana seeing the shots fan so ucar
him thought Doe was In tho way so
hurried up 20 get out OF the way; but
when the shots came faster than ever.
be- finally guessed what was up, SO
hauled down his nag and stopped.
The captain ana hla men We're scnt
ashore ana the United States now owns
the gunhoat The captain said his wife
and family were coming here from the
same place In day or two, ~ We ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

poet to got another Spanish steamer
when she comics in.
Manila ~ really hlnCkalrd. no food
goes into the town. Since IL has % pop
ulatlOn uf about $4,000 people food lH
getting scarce thcrt, We are Milling our
ships with coal from tho spanish coat
supplies which they had az their naval
station.
Tho houses ut thc spanish living at
Ctvltg have been completely ruuslpkrd
and an of them have gone 90 Manila.
The reporters were Yesterday sent to
the Hunrn 10 1--we 30 We now have them
ON board,
We have orders % holi Manila and
the Philippines until further orders. $50
our stay ia indefinite. W. look forward
90 news from Hunskpng by this strum-
ar we send tomorrow
Another officer from thr Mnuuply
has come tn JOIN the nUet hy orders N
tho admiral bf course you have long
since read the now paper reports about
this unuir and know n. 80 1 need NOT
write about a. Regards t0 an Yours.
etc. ~ A. PEARSON.
The number ~ killed and wounded
with the spluiIrds Is much larger than
no first supposed 10 lH now Estimated
that the Spanish Killed and wounded ls
900 or more. 1 visited their hospital
and saw some of The wounded. Wounds
Of an kinds arms ana less cut on und
every sort ~ injury possible, We had
none killed and only a few wounded,
mono beyond O scratch or brulse. A
most wonderful thing III. A. Il,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
|. s. SOLDIERS REJOICE
cue Is News Th,, They viii Go 10 he
Front.
CONDITION OF ARMY At cHCEAHAUOA.
stan,u,srinr Zoe. ~ Daiiy -rood is Nbun
dant soldiers are To Have
Hymn Books.

Chleknmaurl National Military PARK
Ca. june is.--Thc report that u resi-.
m.uts are 10 leave camp Thomas Cor
ampa. Fla. In the next fcw days b.
III. main topic of conversation In camp
today. and it is being eagerly discussed
BIS both officers and men. II u I'm
possible tu confirm the report hu the
army officials refuse to discuss It. but
nearly every man In camp now be-
l..yra a.
when the news Of the movement
rilncd circulation thcro was general re-
j8iolur AMONG the soldiers. The great
CO. portion of them have been Vcty
anxious to go e. the 'front.' and now
that thcry 10 q fair prospect OF a large
number Of regiments leaving thC boys
are all anxious 10 know just who win
b. Included In the order. This u not
known and will not be- made public
until Major Cen Brooke issues an or
der IL ~ understood that the sih,
gih. ieth and itth New York THIRD
aud Fifth Illinois. FIRST Fourth. hlith,
Smith and sixteenth Pennsylvania, an
ohio. and Eighth Massachusetts. VIII
Zoe among the hfHt 10 hnuu 70 ihD NWhA
Iu addition tu these regiments. there
urr many others which lack only y
small amount Of equipment and each
could hu equipped Tor operation with
out much trouble.
Tho rluH which have fallen since
sunday have added materially ~ the
comfort 20. atmy ufo and Afforded 900
excellent opportunity fur active Work
To-day overs regiment ~ DRILLING ana
WbucuvrrinE and the held 10 covered
with them.
Major Nyo depot commlssary NJ sub.
riHtunCr NJ the volunteer army, has
jurt completed n general inspection of
che various warehouses located u the
city and az ChigkamauEa PARK. ard
Gays thrrg DO nu abundance OF good and
Wholesome food un hand lu the depart.
mrnt ~ subsistence. lie says very
few CuuHlEumcutH have been rejected
No Dr. only occasionally that a. portion
Uf o. carload Of such goods nn canned
tomatoes j. rejected or possibly a con,
IIfuurut ~ potatoes.
The army ofnclulH here have ordered
four moro large brigade tents fur use
in the camp. iipiurc the end Of the
week. vvcn man In the army viii be
supplied with a hymn book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
bows TO rAMINE nArIoSs,
sauirago dc Cuba cot on from nsesl,inr
supplies.

on Santiago de- cuba. Saturday.
June n, I D.. m, per the Associated
Press Dispatch Boat Wanda. via kings
f|u. jamaica, Sunday. June ~, am
copyrighted, 1895 by the Associated
fTraal -l,rar Admiral sampfnn and
Commodore Hchlcy with their combined
forces are SLOWLY but surely placing
tuUh network about Santiago de CUE
h ana are cutting on 30 effectively
Every source ~ outside aid that within
O. short time Hturyntlun'H tapping viii
give way 90 deaths solid knock Tor adj
n.tinncr at the doors of the Inflated
place.
Within three days three separate
sources NJ supply and reinforcement
h.Nu boon cut IN, ana Santiago d.
'IIH u now Isolated from the world
alI Dr. down Co famine rltlons
When Admiral Cgryrrn arrived no
faUturn du cuba with his beet tho
HuIt there welcomed him fOr lhp zoe
goo they Thought hu would bring hut
lu.'nld Of food he brought them 200
more tn ;rtd. The only aid h. had a.
.ii.r was tho tons Of ammunition in his
th.Ir' magazines.
A man " the hnrhur furnished today
iN srIl1 shows that after the lombard
mont Df the hnfbor forts hy Commodore
hIry on May -, the spanish cruiser
lt.Iul Nrrot dos. which was disabled.
N1 t0Wed into The bay behind Sucuph
.ai,Dfy Wher, she He's with two torp8-
o. boats. Hair mile further an under
lhr Dee uf Cayp smith ana tho mortar
batteries iH thr Vlzcayn, commanding
WIN her hruHdrlde the two narrow on-
IfiurUs o. the east and west ut cnYo
"Wllh. Half mile north and at the
lIIe M the third narrow entrance lies
lhg AlmIrnntc Oquondn ana mali IL
INlr 90 the northeast are the CriHtuhul
Colon and tho Maria Teresa,
INC shlus are about q mile and a hllf
rom lhr city proper, shallow water
l'fhIiilrr them On go much closer The
.luk'n collier MDrrImau 10 directly la
LN- IIILlW IArl nl The nhlnmel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

Washington. juno ii A special 10 the
Post from old Point Comfort Va. says
streets nf tho village 10 phuehuH bee
tween Maryland volunteers aud rrru-
lars from Fort Monroe OnlCefH from
thn volunteers and regulars were hastily
summoned. ana ended tho fighting after
about seventy -nvH prlrlrers were tnkru
and sent o. thH guard house. 70 n
fAIl that about twenty men received In
jurIsa. none uf thrm serious
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
SAMPSON Is SATISFIED.
Americans at Guantanamo Joined by Cuban Forces Under
Generals Rab and CaT9

Washington juno 15.-rho navy department today
pes,od tho following bulietlni
Admiral Sampson reports that he has been reinforced
by hundred cubans and that oreos Guam
tanarno in a very satisfactory condition.
Tho town o Aeorradoros has been occupied by tho
troops undor GENERAL RabL
The mon under General Garcia are cooperating with
tho American forces.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

Washington. June if.-At the request
of Guu. Merritt. 10 hls been decided 60
riys the second expedition tu the phii-
90 Manila. while. IN the opinion 81
those who are in q position to know,
thH armed convoy was scarcely deemed
necessary. Nc was thought 90 he best
mot tn take any unnecrFHiry chance
whore the lives 0f Hn many men We're
Involved. What naval vessels will cone
tuy thH transports could not De- HHcDr-
IHiuHl tu nlrhf. bat the Remington.
Loo all probability. Will b. one ~ them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
American Marines and CubanS ROu Spanish Force Of 400
Near Guantanamo
Forty Spanards KedThe Loss the American Side
Only One Man Slightly Wounded-Frs Victory
Cuban Soil.

Ray TuY June g. p m INNER nj
routed b poi 100 spanna on America, 80
Campo tamc o. m q
marn-t rglcir 1851 by u crpt Ir) tn mar OF ban
sr ampst ni m mil from IN Amu
g u bel cmp troy "
No u at n
csannhi loss r BELIEVED to be- tr men
OF
Three wc nci u
a pt 9 b
n III u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
MANILA SITUATION ciu1IcAI.


Madrid. June NJ.
4 dispatch received hero from can't
General August dated Manila. June 6.
SAYS
"Thc situation continues critical The
enemy surround tho town. / have had
our lines drawn closer around the city
and strengthened at intervals b.
trenches Communication o. Hii cut.
expect General M1nctwlth reinforce
m,nts but I have np ncwa from him.
The white population " the suburbs.
fearing they VIII Do. mIaHIurrd by tho
ruh.IH and pr.fUrflut Tho risk 81 blm-
hnrdmrut. have entered the fortified
parts Uf tho town and VIII assist In ita
dDftuHF. I do not know when tho
humhlr1mont will commence"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15
Tnoors ron rnnro MOO.
Tho Camp Mt Chlchamnugn via Furnish
Fifteen Hrgimrnts.

,hloknmauga, National Park. June n.
Dr. stated that orders were received
.yIt} from the department that rftecn
W me h.st-cquippCd regiments IN Gen.
Ilopks army b. dcHlgnated Tor move
a.nt in tho front. n Is understood
ai'rrn OF the regiments are to be taken
"lh we camp 10 mako up ths espedl-
Won which win 20 10 Porto Rico, No
Wl"l nation would be given uut az Gen.
aNlh hendquartera as 10 which reg
Hn,ulh would be- selected for this eN-
i'u''Ioh' very few being sufficiently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

equipped az this time for actual sore
Nl.u.
capt Rockwell " the ordnance de-
plfinvnt stated today. however. that
d. had received notice that rifles ana
equipments needed We're on the Fay in
this point sufficient to 90 out twenty
rorImcnts, and No. expects the consiFn-
mont viii begin arriving on ThurH-
DAY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

Lord Seymour. the now commander
iu-chIof of the British army ln canada.
arrived BOO HALIFAX, y. b.. last night
from quebec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

San Francisco. juno t5.-Tho second fleet Of
ports weighed anchor about o'clock, and now on
their way Manila.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-06-15

rur EVENING PAPER IS TIE
PAPER or TO-DAY. THE MORN,
ING PAPER IS THE PAPER or
YESTERDAY. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
LUxEMBURG CASTLE NO. l, K G E
Will Give an Entertainment Next

Will Give an Entertainment Next
 Thursday Evening.
 The arrangements arc nearly oomple- ted for the complimentary entertain ment to be given by Luxemburg Castle, No. 1, K. G. D., in A. O. U. w. hall, 139 Orange street, next Thursday even- ing, December 1st.
 The programme will include piano duet by Mrs. Robert Morehead and Miss Boyce, recitatons by Miss Lila Schappa and little Miss Boyce. selec- tions by the Amphion quartet, Andrew J. Walker, first tenor, F. A. Kure'!S second tenor; Georgo L. Hamilton. first bass, and Edward D. Jones' second bass; soprano and tenor duet by Miss May Duey and w. Ernest Robinson, bass solo by F. s. Hamilton, Jr.. Zither quartet, whistling solo and phonograrh selections by double pipe instrument.
 Tickets have been freely distributed by the committee and large audience is expected.
 The committee is compos d of the fol- lowing: F. S. Hamilton J., chairman s. Fred Strong, J. Wesley Platt, Harry M. Perry, George H. Priest, Alex. T. Boyce, M. W. Dibble, W. L. Harcse and T. W. Wright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
THE ORIGIN OF ICE CREAM.

''The NeW York Post Boy'' of June &, 17S6, makes this announcement: Ia dies and gentlemen may be supplied with ice cream every day at the City tavern by their humble servant, Joseph Cove" At a ball given by a Mrs Johnson in New York on December F, 1789, there were ''served pyramids of Nred and white ice cream with punch and liquors, rose cinnamon and parfait amour" Ice cream was first intro- duced at the national capital by Mrs Alexander Hamilton, who had had it in her home in New York. She used to tell with amusement of the delight with which President Jackson first tasted it, and how he promptly decided to have ices at the executive mansion. Accord ingly, guests at the next reception were treated to the frozen mystery, and af- forded considerable fun to the initiated by the reluctance with which they tasted it. Those from the rural dis tricts, especially, first eyed it suspi- ciously, then melted each spoonful with breath before consuming it. Their dis trust was soon removed, however, and plates were emptied with great rapidi- ty.
 The man who made the cream was, oddly enough, negro by the name of Jackson, who in the early part of the present century kept small confec- tionery store in Washington. Cold GUS tards which were cooled after being made by setting them on a cake of ice. were very fashionable, and Jackson, at Mrs. Ramilton's suggestion, froze them by placing the ingredients in tin bucket and completely covering it with ice Each bucket contained a quart and was sold for one dollar. It imme- diately became popular, and the invent or soon enlarged his store, and when he died left a considerable fortune. A good many tried to follow his example, and ice cream was hawked about the streets, being wheeled along very much as the hokey-pokey carts are now, but none of them succeeded in obtaining the flavor that Jackson had in his product -HaTper's Bazaar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 11:S6 p. m. Farm wanted-R. 10, Baldwin.

Farm wanted-R. E. Baldwin.
 pr. Willis H. Grove of New Haven spent Thanksgiving in South NorWalk.
 Mrs. John H. Foley and daughter, Elsie, of Summit street. Norwich, are visiting in New Haven.
 Miss Nellie Hayes of the State Nor nal school at New Haven is at her home in Winsted on short vacation.
 Rev. Jesse l.. Hurlburt of New York city, secretary of the Methodist Tract society, is the guest of George A. May cock.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall, Miss Nettie Savage and Edward Savage, of New Haven, spent Thanksgiving at Cromwell.
 Edward R. Hawley of the musical de- partment of Yale university has been engaged as organist at the Congrega- tional church in Norwalk.
 MT. and Mrs. Justus Hotchkiss have gone to Lakewood for their annual Thanksgiving stay. They will spend a fortnight at Laurel-in-the-Pines
 Philip Brady, a carpenter of 20S Willow street. is in Grace hospital with his tongue almost severed. He accident ally bit his tongue several days ago and afterward while eating his meals severed the stitches, causing hemorr- haze.
 The fine steel schooner yacht Ingo- mar, owned by M. s. Plant, has been added to the fleet of the New Haven Yacht club. The ingomar is 53 feet; beam, IS feet inches; depth, 12 feet; draught, feet. Her hull is con- structed of steel and she is richly furn- ished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
PRIMARY UNION MEETING.

The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held at the United church chapel at 7:30 this even ing Miss Margaret Coote Brown of Denver, Col, will be present and give a talk on primary work. Miss Brown is the writer of the primary lesons in the International Eyangel' and will teach the international leson for the follow ng Sunday All who are interested in pri- mary work are cordially invited to at tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Religious
 Books.
Pretty gift things in- clude 1:
Sterling Silver and Gold Plated Jewelry.

Gilt Hat Pins, 25c.. and upwards. Scarf Pins, Opera Chains, Cuff But tons, Chatelaine Pins, Studs and many other dainty concets.
 Also a good showing of Plated Nut Picks, l0c. and upwards.
 Nut Picks and Cracker, 25c.
 Our stock of Sterling Silver Thin- bles, ranging ill value from Ioc. to oSc. cannot be equalled.
 Tasty selections of Fan y prettiness from every Goods. where. In the line of
 - Art needlework we are recognized as leaders, our stock com pris ng some of the finest work to be found in town. These suggestions |: Fancy Pin Cushions, round and square, satin covered, embroidered, painted. lace or net tops, with ribbon or lace ruffles and ribbon trimmings soc. to SIO.oo. Silk Tapestry Cushions with cord edge,
 $Io.oO and upward. Renaissance Pieces, linen centers,
 I9c. to $Io.oo. Commenced Pieces of embroidery,
 soc. to $IO.Oo. Crocheted Purses, steel beads, gate top,
 SIPS to S5.o Embroidered Picture Frames,
 o8c. and upwards. Complete line of Indian Baskets, com bined with embroidered tops. A new idea.
 SI.oo and upwards. Dainty little boxes for scarf pins, hat pins, court plaster. needle boxes, etc. Pretty Silk Picture Frames in the col lege colors. 25c. each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
AMELIA A. DOUGLASS.

Amelia A. Douglass, aged 25 years, died in the city Saturday. She was the daughter of Samuel and Abbie Doug lass and was a member of St. Luke's Episcopal church The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock, from her late residence 2S Ashmun street The interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Monday, November 2s, 1898.
NEW ADYERTISEMENTS ro-

NAI " 1bF GNAo LO-D<fI. Christmas Noveltles-F. M. Brown & Go. City Notice-R. F. Lyon. City Clerk. Committee on eglslatiop-Meeting. City Notice--R, F. Lyon, City Clerk. Dr. Holmans Liver Pads-Holman Pad O. Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder-Druggists'. Enter Winter-The J. E. Bassett x Go. Gas Heaters--N. H. Gas Light Co. Holiday Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Hoods Calendar-C l. Hood x Co. Hyperion-'Devifs Auction Hints-The Edw. Malley Co. Monday Offerings-E. Mcintyre X Co. Delaware Sale-Brown X Durham. Perfumes-Hull's Drug Store. Poultry Supplles-Frank $. Platt. Postum-At Grocers'.
 Streets Buckwheat-S. H. Street & Go. The Grand-Russel Brothers. The First Shot-Howe x Stetson. Weather Strips-Chas. F. Thompson. Wanted-Errand Boys-S. W. Hurlburt. Wanted-Situation-1 Scranton Street. Wanted -Situation-94 Crown Street. Wanted-Informatlon Hamburger.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
DEATH OF HARRISON WEED

The death of Harrison Weed of the firm of Weed & Co.,, located on State street, died yesterday afternoon at his home, No. 20 Beers street. MT. Weed was in the 72nd year of his age. Ar engagements for the funeral have not been made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
WEATHER RECORD.
Agncultural Department.

Agrcultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau. Washington, D. C., Nov. 27, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Monday For New England: Fair; diminishing northwest gales.
 For eastern New York: Fair Mandoy; Tuesday rain or snow; warmer; ariable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28

at times in getting the same to the front.
 Of the Richard Harding Davis epi- sode the general said that he had re- fused MT Davis special privileges diff ferent from other correspondents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Have It snntto You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mall at the same terms as 1t Is delivered in the city-15 cents week. 50 cents a month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
KEEP OFF THE RAIN

KEEP OFF THE RAIN With a Macintosh or Rubber Coat Latest styles for men and women. Low est prices and best quality at The Veru Bicycle & Rubber Co.,, 160 Orange St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
1fth, R,bv |. c,t,,n, T...,

Be sure and use that old and wel-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coic and is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
ghe1nmrmalamd Gamrier

THREE MONTHS, $l. 50 ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS; SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Perfumes.
Fancy Baskets.

Sewing Baskets with Standard, Baby Baskets.
 Scrap Baskets.
 Indian Sweet Grass Baskets. Japanese Scrap Baskets, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28

This list to help you decide on what to give for Christmas. We the weight or in- 1ese goods, being he chea9er element Stores. Smelling Salt, cut
 glass,
 Cold cream Jars,
 cut glass, Powder Jar, cut glass Viniagrette, Gu t
 glass,
 Pumice Stone, Nail Polisher, Nail Scissors, Match Box, Cigarette Case, Paper Cutter, Calendar,
 Letter Seal, Blotters,
 Stamp Moisteners, Whisk Broom, Choice pieces only elected for tn cir "a ue as gifts, prizes, prices. The follow .ou:
 Vase,
 Fern Dish,
 Clock,
 Rose Bowl,
 Brush and Comb
 Tray,
 Crumb Tray,
 Pen Tray,
 Ink Stand,
 Candle Holder, Powder Box,
 Fancy Plate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
ChinaWare.

etc., at moderate ing. list may help Chocolate Pot, Salad Dish, Oyster Plate, Cake Plate, Condensed Milk Jar Sugar and Cream, Tea and Toast, Invalid Set, Tea Set,
 Cracker Jar, Cup and Saucer, Bonbon Dish,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28

Half Hours With the Bible, Stories of Ruth an d Esther, Gentle Jesus and othe.-s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-28
Sterling Silver
 Novelties.

pride ourselves on trinSic value of u careful to avoid Il so often found in ] Brush and Comb, Military Brush, Shaving Brush, Infants Brush, Hat Brush, Dressing Comb, Infants Comb, Powder Puff. Powder Box, Infants Rattle, Embroidery Scis-
 Sors, Embroidery Sil k
 Winder. Stocking Darner, Pin Tray, Grape Scissors. Memorandum Pad,