davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

London, Aug. 3.--WiIliam Waldorf
Astor has been besieged by reporters
since the official announcement that he
was naturalized n British subject July
II OF this year. He absolutely de-
cliDes to see any one, but has author
lied his agents TO say he considers the
matter purely personal, has no ex-
plantations to offer. Is quite prepared
for tine attacks Of the American news
papers. who attacked him when ii was
previously suggested that there was a
possibility of his becoming a British
subject, and, in conclusion. that any in
terviews purporting to come from him
are devoid Of foundation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

Brussels. Aug. 3.--rhe delay in form
ing a new Cabinet Is due to the diff
Guilty experienced In selecting a new
Minister of War who will be both an
officer and pledged to the principle of
personal military service. M. DE Smet
de Mayer. who is attempting to form
a Ministry. says the new Cabinet will
be unanimous in favor of an electoral
bill embodying proportional represen-
tation.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
SAYS He Killed Two Men.

Independence. Kan, Aug. s.--Rs G.
Young. tramp ~ years old. has con-
fessed to numbering A. G. Bush and
John Cooley, two Eastern men who
were travelling In 4 wagon for pleasure
in the Indian Territory. They allowed
Young TO ride with them one day, and
thar night, he says, he murdered them
with an axe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Cracked Ice Fell in storm.

jamestown. n Y, Aug. "A terrific
rain, hail and electrical storm visited
this county. Pieces of lee fell weigh
ing as much as three and one-half
ounces, and many pieces were picked
up that measured from one to two
inches across. They We're not round or
ovoid in shape, but resembled irregular
chunks of ice. Much damage was
done TO window glass and the fruit
corp has been badly injured by the
storm
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
OUTLOOK MORE HOPEFUL.
Yellow Fever Has Not Yet
Spread Beyond Limits OF
Phoebus, Virginia.
THE FRIGHT IS STILL ON
inhabitants of Norfolk Leaving the
City as Fast as Trains and Boats
Will Garry Them.

Health Officers at Washington Are
Not Surprised at the Appearance
of Fever Outside of The soldiers
Home-Hopes That 1T viii Not
Reach the Capital.
Norfolk, Va, Aug. 4.-There is no
yellow fever in Norfolk and no new or
suspicious case has been discovered
outside of the Hampton Soldiers Home
and Phoebus, a town on the penlnsuass
which adjoins the Soldiers Home
The exodus from Norfolk, however,
continues. The boats and trains are
crowded with refugees. All sorts OF
wild rumors regarding the prevalence
of fever at points other than Hamp-
ton are in circulation. These, when
traced to their source, have all been
discovered to be without foundation.
Those who leave Norfolk have so
far really no reason for doing SO. Some
are badly frightened without any
reason. but the majority are those who
can go without financial loss, and
leave because they can do so now, as
later their departure might be prevent
ed or might not be so easily ac-
complished.
Unofficial advices from Hampton
said that no new case of yellow fever
had developed in that city in the past
twenty-four hours, and that no deaths
have occurred. This information was
received by telephone from business
man of Hampton, and is believed to be
entirely trustworthy.
The quarantine against Hampton.
Old Point, Newport News and all
points on the peninsula is now more
strict than before. The Northern
mails. which heretofore came to Nor
folk via Newport News, will hereafter
come via Richmond, as the quarantine
officers have decided no longer to per-
nit the Louise. which has heretofore
brought the mails from Newport News,
to rum The steamboat Hampton
Roads has been released in order that
she may ply between Hampton and
other peninsular points, thus provid-
ing the home with food and medicine.
That there has not been any material
increase in the fever arer is regarded
here, as a very encouraging sign, and
people generally are more hopeful than
they have been since the outbreak of
the fever at Hampton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
WERE JOYOUSLY RECEIVED
Pennsylvania Volunteers Are
Warmly Welcomed at
San Francisco.
HAVE SPLENDID RECORD
Took Part in the First and Only
Severe Fighting With Spaniards
in the Philippines
The Pennsylvanians Participated In
the Advance aud Capture of the
City OF Manila Twenty-Four Of
the Regiment Killed In Battle or
Died In Hospitals.


Died In Hospitals.
San Francisco, Ang. 1.-The Tenth
Pennsylvania Regiment, from Manila.
was ioyously received here. and the
men have been royalty entertained
The record of the Pennsylvanians u
one of splendid achievement. Soon
after its arrival III the Philippines the
regiment took part in the first and only
severe fighting with the Spaniards on
July 81 and August |. 1898.
| ON August 13. 1893. the rennsylvan-
ians participated In the advance and
capture OF the city of Manila I'm Feb
ruary. 4. 1903. the regiment was ems
gagged In the first protracted battle Of
the campaign against the natives.
The rennsylvanians were surprised al
the Guiguinto siege ON March %, and
were almost surrounded by a crescent
shaped formation OF 5000 Filipinos.
sustaining the full force OF the enemy.
As the official committee on reception
to the regiment were late In arriving
from Philadelphia, the substitute com
mittee appointed formally undertook
that duty.
The committee comprising John Bar
clay. of Greensburg. Pa; John NJ.
Bpall. agent here of the Piedmont Air
Line, formerly OF Philadelphia; Alex
! Coulter, Greensburg, Pa M. Ogden,
Of Gov. Cages staff, formerly a Pitts
burg newspaper man; NJ Lear, OF
Denver, formerly OF Greensburg, whose
brother w. a. Lear Is captain In the
Tenth; Col. Henry Hall, OF the Pitts
burg ''Times." Of Gov Stones staff,
and James A. Campbell, OF the Phila.
delphla "1imes," extended a warm
greeting TO the pennsylvanians.
| Out Of respect to the dead reglmental
commander there was little cheering Of
other noisy demonstrations. Like the
Oregon and Nebraska regiments, the
Pcnnyslyania troops. prior to sailing
from Manila, voted In favor Of being
mustered ont In San Francisco.
! The following Is a list Of the mem.
bers OF the Tenth Pennsylvania Rcgi.
ment who were killed In battle:
| Corporal Walter II. y. Down, Com
| pany ID. Corporal Jacob Lands. Com
pany G.: Private Jesse Nossc. Com
pany r.: William H. Stillwagon, Com
pany Ii Jacob Hull, Jr.. Company IL:
w. n. Bunker. Company y; Lee w.
| Snyder, Company II: John r.. Brady,
Company l.; Robert l.. Fox. Company
| /: Alexander Newal, Company Ii; Fred
James Jamine, Company G: George A.
Taylor, Company |; Bert Armbrust,
| Company |.
The following members of the regi-
ment died of disease:
William II. G. Sable. Company G:
William II. Braden, Company III: VIII
| liam Dorm. Henry Wedder. Company
X; James ID. Monroe. Company II; r.
Sank Brain. Company G; William X.
McAllister, Company Ii.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
GoebeI,s Foes Organize.

Lexington. Ky. Aug. 3.-The anti
Goebel State conference. which was
held here, was much more largely at
tended than its friends had hoped. DR.
James Poyntz. of Madison county was
Chairman and w. ii. Polk of Fayette,
Secretary A convention was called to
meet at Lexington on Aug. is. Ex-
Gov. John Young Brown made force
full speech denouncing the Goebel Elec-
ton law, and saying that he would not
support a ticket nominated as the
Goebel ticket was. A set of resolu-
lions were adopted denouncing Goebel
and declaring that the Democrats as a
whole will refuse to support the ticket
headed by him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
No pardon for Former Banker.

washington. Aug. asThe President
hss dewied the application for pardon.
fns Henry Gardes, former presidents
Of the American National Bank Of New
Orleans. who now Is serving an eight
year sentence IN the Ohio penitentiary
FOR misapplying the funds of The bank.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
steamship jamestown ASHORE.

Norfolk. Va. Aug. 3.--The steamship
jamestown of the Old Dominion limo
went ashore at Lambert's Point, but
was hauled off by the tug pocnhontas.
The jamestown is reported to be NOT
damaged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Maryland Democratic Nomination,

Baltimore. Nd, Aug. 3.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention, which met
here nominated Colonel John Walter
Smith of Worchester county for Gov
ernor: Isidor Rayner of Baltimore for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. and Dr. Joshua w.
Herring of Carroll county for State
Comptroller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

Madrid. Aug. 3.-An official despatch
from Manila states that the Spanish
Commission which has been negotiate
ing with the F'ilipinos hopes soon to Sc
cure the liberation of the Spanish pris-
ouers now in the hands of the Fill
pinos.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
India Threatened with Famine.

Allahabad, Aug. 3.-Unless there
should be copious fall OF rain within
ten days extensive local famines are
inevitable in Madras. Bombay and the
Central Provinces.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Trying to Pacify Miles and corbin.

is playing the role of peacemaker be-
tween General Miles and Adjutant-
General Corbin. who have been at dag.
gers drawn. Secretary Root took Cor
bin by the arm and escorted him to
General Niles's office. where they re.
manned an hour 1t is assumed that
this Is the beginning of the Secretary
efforts to conciliate the factions in the
War Department.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05
Oceanic's Maiden Trip Sept. $

Liverpool, Aug. 3.The White Star
Company's big new steamship Oceanic
will sail from this port for New York
on Sept g. She will be commanded by
Capt. Cameron. formerly of the. Ten
tonic.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

Havana. Aug. IA court-martial has
exonerated Capt. Fenton of his CON
nection with the recent clash at Glen
fuegos between American soldiers and
the police.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

Elmira. Aug. 2.-William Bailey, an
inmate Of the reformatory. endeavored
to commit suicide by hanging. but was
rescued by n guard. This makes four
attempts at suicide insthe reformatory
within five months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

or his watch and Sis ia cash. Tie
robbery occurred at Ioath street and
around the corner from Little Coney
Island According to Mr.. Wines. a
policeman was standing within fifty
feet Of him when the robbery occurred.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

indianapolis. Aug. 2.-The State FL
nance Board has ordered the redemp
ton of 100000 of state bonds, thus
reducing the state debt that much
There is now S2o4.O00 in the treasury
an ailable for such purpose.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

Hamilton. N. D.. Aug. "a hail
storm swept over a stretch OF country
from Tynes. between Cavalier and
Hamilton, TO Classton. twelve miles
long and five miles wide. The damage
amounts to az least $250.O00. and Is In
one of the finest wheat sections In tho
State.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

New York, Aug. 3.--Former Alder
man Charles Wines, who is now a
Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue.
was assaulted OH the street and robbed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

Malone, N ", Aug. 2.-Tupper Lake
village was destroyed by fire. One
hundred and sixty-nine buildings were
burned, including nearly every struc-
ture in the place Sixty four business
places were destroyed. The fire pro-
lection was very meager. The loss is
estimated at 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-08-05

Anderson. Ind, Aug. 2.--Bennie w
Acker is being patched up with bis
own skins. Two years ago he was
badly burned. Several places have re
fused to heal He has been on thu
operating table two days. Cuticlt
from the healthy parts of his body Il
being taken off and applied to the
parts which refused to heal 1t Ii
thought he will recover.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
SorOsS Shoes for Ladies $3.50 Sole agents for Rich
mOnd, at the Meyer Store.
THE EMBROIDERY SALES

occurring here. Our sources of sup
ply are so vast. with one continuous
stream OF special bargains. This
weeks specialties are:
insertions. which you can buy IN widths
from ! TO strips. 10 be used as all
overs, and which cost you less than
half Of the same quantity all-overs
would cost you.
300 yards OF good Sc Torchon Lace. 1-2
10 3 inches wide, for sc. yard, instead
OF ~ l-2c.
4Oc. Cambria Edge and Inserting. skirt
width. for zoe. yard.
An ,hc new designs in Cambria. Swiss,
and Nainsook Edges and lnsertings,
wide. narrow. and medium, Tor
~ tie yard.
over 200 different patterns q Cambria,
SWISS. and Nainsook Match Sets. made
81, very best muslin. from q Ii 10
75c. yard.
25c. Cambria. Swiss. and Nainsook In
servings. all widths. for 10 and
~ lie yard
l2-yard-piece OF Black, BuSer, a1d
White yalenciennes I.aee for 20.
dozen.
Fooungs. in Black and White. al
widths and styles, starting at Be
yard.
4-inch White Escurial Godet Lace for
81 90, worth s..
2z-fnch White and Butter Ah-Over We
nice Net. the Sl.25 kind. for 75c. yard.
f2-yard-piece ~ NE. NaieocisnIes
Lace for .. l-.c.
45-inch White Point dEsprt Net. SOC.
yard.
Greater and greater grows the.
s-Uunce Giycertne Soap. sc.
heading White nnd Coiors, &c.
ateces
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
CGRSETS.

Imported u T. 81 Corsets. long waist
short hip. made Of French coutile,
sateen stripped, for 81 pair
G. 3. long-W aist Corset low bust, long
hip extra heavy boning. lace tsim-
med. regular price $l75, now 80
pair
c. T. Madras Corseis, medium len-,h,
H. ali colors. the very thing for sum-
mer wear, regularly $50 row s. pair.
r g. High-Bust. Short-Bip Corsets.
made OF French coutille deliberately
trimmed Ia lace and ribbons. regular
s22J corset now 1915 pair
r. G. Summer Corsets extra long
waist. made OF fine net, with heavy
boring regular 75c. corset, for SOC.
pair
LACE CURTAINS.
Real Handmade Irish Point Lace CUR
tG!ns eXtla wide. heavily worked hCr-
der figured centre yards long. $3.50
pair
Ecru and White Nottingham Lace cur
tains. locked stitched edge. 81 80 pair
White Nottingham Lace Curf0inS Brus-
sells and irish point effects. $t.T5 pair.
Esra aud white Fish Net Curfnins,
regular Nidth and length. o5c. pair.
Ecru an6 White Nottingham Lace
Curtains, Zoe. pair.
Madras Ipritres chenille crOsS
Stripes. ail~colors with fringe 81 30.
White Mnrseillcs Red spread,
heavy raised patterns, 40 different
designs, extra size. Si.3o.
Summer Weight Crochet White Spreads.
hemmed. ready for nse. "
Japanese Large Folding Fire
screens, I0c.
Tlnsu. and Slkoline Draperies all
culOrs %. "a ward
Colorcd Lace striped Curtain
scrim. 36 inches wide, = Use. "a snrd.
In our Hair-DreSsing and shampoo
Pnr'ors we are Offering an Extra
Quality Ladies' Ati-LOpg HAIR
switch. equal to amy SIS one, 10 be
sold M S2.OS.
Ladies' switches at SOc.
lave you tired our Freckle Cream? VIII
positively remove freckles. 0nly SOC,
Curline for keemng the mos; refractory
hair IN curl 2Jc a hottie.
Best preparation In the world for re-
storing gray and bieached hair, AZ ~
hox-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
Another Big
BLACK DRESS-GOODs SALE.

<2-inch High-I.ustre Black Figured Mo-
hair An Wool Jet BLACK Imperial
Serge, Glossy Black Mohair. Atwood
Pure Black HABIT Cloth the 80 and
45c grades here Monday per yard.
25c.
$6-inch Al-Wool Genuine Grow. Black
Henrietta. Black Figured Mohair
and Wool Crepons. IN eight choice de-
signs, all good jUc. values. choice, per
yard ... ..,.... ........... ..........@oc.
SS-inch Atwood Lightweight Etamine.
AlbatrOss Batiste. Seeded Armure.
Granite cloth English Cheviot Fancy
Bourette SGiting, French Diagonal all
the newest and most desirable dress
fabrics in the market. and would be
cheap al zoe per yard; choice at so.
52-inch Hard-T visited Black Ocean
Serge. Diagonal Cheviot. FRENCH Pop
lin Sabastopol. Satin Mervellieux.
High .Lustre Black Reversible Mohair,
Extra Fine oxford Serge all extra
good 81 grades: choice, per yard zoe
5i-inch PLAIN Black MohaiT Brilliants.
Atwood Fine French Whipcord. Fine
Twiiled-Back French Broadcloth.
worth 81 - TO $50 per yard. Tor 81
HANDSOME BLACK CREPoNs.
Cut Prices.
THE soc quality Crerou now .:Dc.
The 81 - quality Crepon now s5c
The E.i5 quality CrepOn, now 81 -.
The ~ b quality C,yepon. now 81 .5.
The 81 quality Crepon. uow $500
THE CANDY DEPARTMENT.
among other specialties. is selling:
Assorted caramels. 15c. pound.
Italian Creams. zoe. pound
Fine French Mixtures. &c pound.
Cream Almonds and Peppermints, 1Sc.
pound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
The portion Of this
VASE DRESS GOODS
PURCHASE

already received. fully hears ont MIR.
Parker's assertion. Dnd We can
promise YIN Monday and during
this week "a sale Of Wash Dress
Goods that wiz fairly open your
eyes.
Beautiful Solid Color Organizes. Light
Green. National Blue. Cerise. Light
Bloc, Red. with white Corded tiGids
and Stripes. and solid Black, with
Black cords exact styles ot SliS Six;
imported 10 sell foe 25c. yard A small
Ism lot Tor zoe Yard. THIS Will prove
very fast-sol.ing article
The Much-Admircd Crown Bdtisie. in
exact styles OF this year. imported
French Drgandies. which are especial
~ Hsat and attractive These have
been bcusat L sell Tor Sc. instead az
l5c.
Smooth Finish French Madras. in
Stripes cn.y. beautiful P.nks. Blues
Blacks. Grays. and Reds; every sty'a
That Ncp see In N.5C aud - shirt
waists ANY piece cut 70 any length
desired. T-Sc ward
The famous Savile Brand Crsandles
dainty fowerrd paiierus, VIDE Stripes,
Polka-Dots. Checks. National Blue,
and White. Lavender. Green. Red,
Hl"uHu. IN lact, 81 dlueISht ueS' shS IA
colors. Tor lic. yard. Really most
remarkable Offering
Imported Woven Stripe Null House
Fabric. entire 100 yards, composed OF
Black and White and Blue and White
coloring. Designs not seen in any
other materials These zoe. yard.
All of these are I'm whole pieces, and
can be cut any length desired.
30 new and desirable styles of Dainty
Patterns IN Fine Dimity, Regular Sea-
Island Fabric. for IL I-2c.
Full pieces new styles OF Light Shirttng
Calico &c. value. Tor Use. yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21
MASCOT REFRIGERATORs.

"H>'"' ""' MUM '""''
Nithout u"up, 'ne "'s "'N'-s faue
chc"p keifiSetht"ts on me market
They have stood ia" test Tor year.
Every ON" - u" '-N"''' N"' ''A'
100, - I,..,s ar, So. ,t,.a, ,..sora
W""" VI l"l,
49,. ',.,...... o-,o .,.
N,!l .''','''
N.ue' IL - .l'-'''' '.'P' ~ '''"' .-''
WIZ H''u f p'ul.,' wi .''' ''''
larE'r sizes lu p.''o'.'..
MONllOh mr. Htuil,A 'l.e. NJ -
REMOVABLE ICE CHAMBER
ShhLN -. NASl i--lll'f. lAi IN
DRIP-CUP. TO HOLD 30 POUNDS OF
ICE, 500.
Medium size DouUe-TIucl Nursery
Refrigerators SI0g.
-. - ~, -, -.-.su.s..,
ii"' NJ" -.,t t.Il ...'..
s1ou' ~ i..,t.. nod .'..., 80
OF nose mas ..- .......'.......'.
hoIu'ns re'' lD"
Guaranteed HTe,-i l'. '-N'i
9-+-lh'H lISiue u''i'
NC Ioul ..,.
Ban ana Nozzle SpllAn'.'
ing the lawn WI" l1I""
stream 3"c.
WE ONLY CARRY IfiL l'-4l ~
AND Oll-SioN ~ ~ ..,.,.,,,,
kET AND "'AI'A-N i'-''
ONE
4-Purnar Ir0u-P'1te OI-StoNes, Fhip.
1-Buiuer Rue-fhme Gas-stoNe-' NC
2-Burucr G1s-stoves. with remolloe
plates. cen easily Doe cleaned f''".
3-Burner Hot-pnte Gas-9toVes, 'A,iA
heavy SIDN.
large size Double Ovens. wcI Nned'
Sl25.
ovens for l-Durner gas or oii-s'o'e''
so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-21

125 dozen Handsomely Decoraleu
Plates, real value $50 and Sl''o
dozen. this sale Sc. each.
30 dozen All-Size cups and Saucers,
handsomely decorated, real value SD
to $50 "A dozen, this sale &c. PAIR
10 dozen Square or Oblong Decorated
Vegetable Dishes, real value 40c., TINS
sale 23c. each.
dozen New-Shape Salad Bowls real
value 7jc., this sale 43c.
2 dozen Gravy Boats, real vaiue 49c'
this sale 25c.
l dozen Decorated Ice-Bowls, real value
Sc, this sale i3c.
dozen Handsomely-D Covered
Dishes. real value $3.50, this sale zoe
2 dozen Pinch Meat Dishes, real value
BOO this sale zoe. other sizes ia pro-
portion.
1-2-dozen Large Cheese Dishes, real
value 81, this sale 3oc
. dozen Large. Fancy-Shapcd cake
Dishes. real value SOC, this sale 2oc.
dozen Extra-Large Soup tureens, real
value So this sale 81.
q dozen Individual Butter Dishes, real
value SOC. dozen, this sale 25c. Dozen
3 dozen Water Pitchers, real value 5oc'
this sale 25c.
l. dozen Individual Vegetable Dishes'
real value PC. this sale &c.
9 dozen Pickle Dishes, real value 12c,
this sale SC
! dozen Celery Trays, real Vdlue Sc''
this sale zoe.
40 dozen Ice-Cream Saucers, real value
81 . dozen. this sale soc. a dozen.
n2-piece English china Dinner Sets, gold
lined Blue and Brown, real value $l2
for $40.
1l3-piece New Imported Dinner Sets
with large soup tureen, real value
12-piece Carlsbad Dinner Sets, new
shapes and decorations, real value
$3.50. for $3.50.
125-piece Hayiland Dinner Sets, all large
dishes. real value 80, for $:I2. 80.
G-piece English China Tea Sets, in two
colors. real value 81, for Sl.oS set.
56-piece Carlsbad Tea Sets, floral deco
ration. real value So. for 3.73.
12-piecc Gold-Lined Decorated Toilet
Sets. real value -. for 50 I'D.
e-ptece Toilet Sets, real value $3.50, for
sos.
GLASSWARE.
Iarge-si2e Pressed Glass Ice Tubs, DC.
Flint-Giass Sprmg-Top Syrup Jugs. &c.
Pressed Glass Berry or lce-Cream
Snucers. Ic. each.
GENERALIZATION Water or Ice-Tea jugs
Sc
Thin Blown Water Tumblers'
1 1-2c. each.
Water Bottles. with cut Shoppers i'c'
each
Extra-Large Ice-Cream Trays, new cut
patterns 23c. each.
Heavy Nickel-Top Sugar-Sifters' DC
each
Preserve or Fruit Dishes, =. each.
cut bottom Water Tumb'ers' %"''
dozen. .b
Nfedium-Sizo GouQuct-Holders SC ''c"'
Tahle sets containing 8 pieces. i"c'
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES.
por,rc Knives. t.; Ironing Wax. ic.;
Iconlcks Be: Garden Trowe!s. b;
Noot Forks. ic.; Butter Paddles, &c;
racks for ic.; Coat Hangers lc.; Tea
Strofners L.: Insect-powder Guns,
10. coat Hooks Be. a dozen; Wedding
Forks. &C.: Toilet Paper, &c. roll;
Toilet-Paper Reel, Be; Queen Soap. 8
for Zoe. Eureka Soap, . for 5c.;
Washing Powder. &c. Il box; Acorn
Soap 80. a bar: Ammonia. Sc. 4 bot
tie. Insect Powder. Sc: Putt pO-
made. ic: Electric Silicon. Sc; Fly
Pager. sheets for SC; Wax Tapers
&c; Moth Balls, &c. CampEor, I0c.
box. Roach Salt, zoe.