davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
NANHAT7ANs HIGH WATER MARK

TIE Manhattan Railway officials yesterday gave
OF some figures OF the business done or that sys-
ten during the Dewey celebration last week On
ss..-sav las, more than 5000 passengers were
os~-.a- IN The sixth and Ninth ave. lines. which IS
ne MIA water mark on that part OF the system IN
The history 4 the company. on Friday and Satur-
dsv more than 10000 passengers were carried.
~. me rush was greatest 10 trans or 'iy Cd-s
~ ~-~ over ,he western division every hour,
r-a,.-g total OF go trains, OF l20 cars; an hour
tv-s~-,-fr hours OF last Saturday was ia-s trains
e az --- miles q So cars and l9s SSs car niles.
0vs- -. % persons were handled az Soutn f,eII!
49, The nearest approach 10 last SATURDAY $
go VS. on the occasion q the Columbus ceie-
i~,'-- yFe- 80 O0 passengers were carried on the
western division OF the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
A AWARD HUNGLN THE BALANCE
JUSTICE BREWER TALKS OF THE VFNEZ-
UELAN DECISION.
JUDGES ALL DIFFERED IN THEIR OPINIONS
COMPROMISE REACHED ONLY
BY CANCELLATION

BY CANCELLATION.
Paris, Oct A representative OF The Asso-
ciated Press this evening had conversation
with Justice Brewer Of the United States SUI
preme Court, regarding the award Of the Anglo
venezuelan Arbitration Tribunal from which
IT appears that the deliberations Of the court
did not proceed with the smoothness and spon-
taneous unanimity which a perusal Of the
award would lead one to believe Justice
brewer. In reply TO a question said:
Until the last moment believed decision
would be quite impossible. and It was by the
greatest Cancellation and mutual concessions
that compromise was arrived at II any Of US
had been asked to give an award. each would
have given one different in extent and char
acter. The consequence Of this was that We
had to adjust our different views and finally 70
draw line running between what each thought
right"
Being asked whether political considerations
Influenced the award. the Justice said he could
not admit that. as such an admission would re-
fleet on the judges but there was no doubt that
the present instruction in Venezuela and the
consequent feeling Of instability weighed 10 q
certain extent in the balance
In reply 10 an inquiry 10 what questions
separated the judges Justice Brewer replied.
Nearly every point In the first place. Euro
pean lawyers GO not look upon the question Of
prior rights resulting from rights OF discovery
IN the same way 90. Then. the question Of
the nature Of control and the extent OF influence
and relationship with the native races and
many such matters are not viewed in the same
manner on either side of the Atlantic. In fact.
the whole situation is not keenly appreciated
by Europeans as il is by Americans
Replying 70 a query regarding the delibera-
tons within the court. Mr.. Brewer said that
there was, properly speaking. casting Of
votes. Each judge conceded something in turn
With regard TO the proceedings in open court,
he said the hearing OF arguments might have
been considerably curtalled had the case been
heard exclusively by either English or an
American court, but the judges thought Il pru-
dent 10 allow counsel full liberty in order 10
make matters clearer to the presiding officer,
who after all. was not a lawyer.
Asked whether, according 10 his own opinion.
Venezuela was entitled TO more than she act
ually received. Justice Brewer, after some hest
tation, shrugged his shoulders and said h.
would rather say nothing that subject and
concluded by remarking that whatever the two
parties might think Of the award. Venezuela re-
ceived Barima Point which gives her full con-
troll Of the interior Of her territory, and England
is confirmed in the possession Of territory in the
development Of which she has spent considerable
money and energy. but the principal blessing
IS that the two nations at last develop
peacefully side by side. large tracts Of territory
which, owing 10 the previous antagonism, have
remained unprOduCtiVe.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
covsrLATrS IN GERMANY FILLED.

Washington. Oct 4-The President mas decided
70 I'll the vacancy in the consular service caused
Nv the retirement OF Louis LANCE. az Bremen. by
one original appointment ana several promotions
The Bremen consulate has been apporuoned 20
Walter shuman. who is promoted from the consul
ate at Mainz The vacancy al Mainz Is hlled by
the promotion Of Henry ". Deiderich from ais
post at Magdeburg He was Originally slated ior
the Bremen consulate. but powerfu! German IN
Auences led 70 a change IN the programme ne
niace AZ Nagdeburg is filed BY the appointment OF
: q Wilson. % Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
SENATOR LODGE RETURNING.

ro,don oct. 4-United States Senator Henry
~.bo+ Lode arrived In London to-day from the
Contiren: and Will sail FOR the United states on
Saturday 70 take part in the contest FOR Governor
IN Massachusetts. He Is much benefited as the
result OF his long holiday. Mr.. Lodge declined 10
10 interviewed declaring that he had been out OF
The world so long that he knew scarcely anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
,1sS5yG MEN From BAY STATE SAVED.

St. Johns y F, oct. 4-The dtteen men belong
ting 10 the Warren Line steamer Bay State from
Liverpool September % for Boston which was
wrecked near Cape Race, who were YESTERDAY re-
norted as missing. were rescued by the tug Grey
hound this morning. They had been adFitt all nisht
IN an omen boat their ship having gone 70 pieces
r ,t,b, q heavy gale Is raging along the coast.
Il was hoped az arst that the Bay state might De
seveT hut the weather to-day has been TOO stormy
sor Gre1l,ing vessels 70 approach her except at
rfe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
HoPEFr1 FEELING AT THE CAPE.

uoprrr-r FEELING AT THE CAPE.
,-r-7,.e FROM THE THREATENED SCENE OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF TROOPS.
1ordon oct 4.-Late advices from Cape Town
This afternoon indicate widespread impression
there that unless the Beers begin hoStl'I1-es
nv Thursday. they Will not fight but VIII y'elo
20 The imperial demands when formulated
The CAPE House Of Assembly last evening
agreed TO a motion instructng me cape c''-
eminent n demand the speedy return TO Cape
Colony u any and all rolling stock now III 'he
Orange Free State or the TransvaaL
The various announcements regarding Boer
movements seems 10 indicate their probable
rrar n campaign in the event Of hostihties
Their chief force. apparently would surround
.he narrow stretch Of Natal territory jutting
into the Transvaal. thus threatening Laing's
VI ~har,4stown and Dundee while the Or
srre Free State Commando from Harrtsmith IS
AxrActed 70 operate near Van Reeman's Pass
thus threatening Ladysnith
CONCENTRATION OF BOER FORCES.
Military critics are confident that Great Brit
ain Will hold her own in Natal The Free State
Commanders appear 70 be moving slowly. It IS
nrobable that the Government has loaned a por
ton ~ the Free State artillery % the Trans
vaal The only concentration at present is at
Harrisrnith in the northeastern section Of the
Free state and at Boshof. northwest Of Bloem-
fontein. a position threatening Kimberley and
Fourteen Streams az Rockville, where the
burghers expect the aid OF the disloyal portion
~ the farmers and at Alval North. in Cape
Colony Llchtenburg IS the base OF Command
ant Crorfe's movement on the western ooroeE'
-,Anac,ng the Mafeking Railway. between Ma
reking and vryburg. in Bechuanaland-
There Is well authenticated report that
large force Of Beers is assembled at seHA' al
,hs junction Of the Crocodile and Pongoia Nv
e-s evidently with the object OF destroying the
railway - T., =.
The Northern Commando. whose base is al
,,a.-rsh,,r9 confronts Colonel Plummers col
,,-nn which will move nearer the border to-day.
The report regarding the Boer artillery Is
,robably exaggerated. as it is believed the
surShers possess few Geld guns. and II Is IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
yR- DEpEw RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON

Cha.,cey " Depew returned from washington
Yesterday Ny Depew went 10 the capital on Mon
dsv 70 attend dinner al the White House gwen
by trA President n honor OF Admiral Dewey. Sena-
to--e.e-. De0ew said yesterday that the cerero
MES u Washington were most impressive ana tnat
Admir- Dewey seemed deeply affected pE the'ii,
THa ~-rr ~ said was in every way success
sne most enjoyable one. The Nauonal ca 20.
had exhausted every resource htting!y 70 hoho
the Nations greatest living naval COMMANDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
THE RROCKTON FAIR.
ADMIRAL DEWEY SENDS GREETING TO THE
CHILDREN.

F-ockton. Mass. oct THE Brockton Far
ooAne5 today with the largest attendance IN rs
bts,o-v. over 1900 people being present II was
chudrers day. and the morning was given up 20
c4r5---'s sro-ts and q Dewey celebration. rive
.t-,,.srd children sang National airs. while waving
"a c-o-v each Of the children being presented
with g aar Three cheers were given for Admira
Dewey and Secretary Of the Navy John D. Long.
The Children sent congratulations TO tAenn' an
-o,rr-e hat they were singing their praises Jonn
y - .~--yare5 as follows: II send my nearly
c,-t--7...4tors Well may he children praise AZ AZ
mira. Dewey. for In 50 doing uey praise '--7''
oss~i-,' Dewey answered as follows: Many
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
FIVE YEARS FOR COLOUHOUY.

.i4sr5w Oct flames Colquhoun. former City
treasurer q Glasgow and former representative
O. TIE cry Corpora ton on the University Court
N-o was arrested August on charges OF en-
feZzt-- funds o. he CITY and estates committed 70
f-s charge r. amounts aggregatng nearly tlo'VO
beaded guilty to-day before the High Court ana
was sentenced FIVE years penal serVltuQe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
IRISH FEDERATION DENoUNcEs ENGLAND.

At a recent meeting OF the City Council OF the
Irish National Federation resolutions were adopted
denounc!ng Great Britain for forcing a upon
the Beers" expressing the opinion that "Englands
aggressive hostility toward the Transvaal. while
agreeing with her usual treatment OF weaker peo-
pies is inconsistent with her profession at The
Hague" and protesting against any "pohdcal un-
derstanding" between the United States and Great.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
AT THE SAND RIVER LAGER.

DESCRIPTION OF THE BoER CAMP FUR
NIsHED BY A CORRESPONDENT.
London. Oct 5.-The following dispatch. dated
at Charlestown. under Majuba HILL Tuesday,
from a correspondent who has been at Bloem-
fontein and Pretoria, is telegraphed 70 The
Chronicle:
have just crossed the frontier in a truck
which was placed at my disposal by Command
ant General Joubert who reached the frontier to-
day and IS staying in the main Boer camp, on
the sand River. had a long talk with General
Joubert on the train. He said he deeply regretted
the impending war. which he had done his ut
most 20 avoid. He wonders that Queen Victoria
never answered the letter he addressed TO her
on the situation I notice everywhere general
devotion 70 the Queen and pathetic belief that
she will stop the war. General Joubert still be-
lieves in the South African Confederacy under
English protectorate. and attributes the present
crisis 70 Cecil Rhodes and Mr.. Chamberlain.
His last words to ne We're:
L leave il now to God II may be His will
that the Transvaal shall perish. 7 can only do
my best"
The General was enthusiastically welcomed at
the Boer camp. The Beers are undisciplined
and unOrganized. and their ambulance arrange
ments are very defective. but the commissariat
IS fairly good. A majority or the BOeTS are IN
willing to fight. but are quietly confident they
can Overrun Natal. attacking it from both sides
in the neighborhood Of Ingogo or Ladysmith.
The Beers are much afraid Of Lyddite shells
and dum-dum bullets All the unframed men
are mounted. They maintain "a high reputation
for shooting They have no uniform. All COM
plain bitterly at being compelled to leave their
wives and children and farms a. the mercy Of
the Kafhrs There is much confusion in the
camp. Heavy rains have deluged the lands and
blocked the roads and horses. oxen and tents
are mixed up together. The men are seen argu-
ing with their officers. but there IS no excite
ment OF loose firing.
Il IS difficult 70 say exactly. but I suppose
there are six thousand men in the Sand River
lager. and others are continually arriving. The
horses are In excellent condition. I only saw
FIVE guns-Of a heavy French pattern. The
heliograph is constantly working on the hills.
Despite the heavy rain the grass is still blown
dry and all the forage and wood required must
be supplied from a distance The country. both
open and rocky. is well suited 10 the operations
Of Irregular cavalry.
There are no English troops here except one
outpost which Is stationed At N4juba Hill But
I am not allowed 10 telegraph Information as
10 the movements = English troops
The Beers deprecate the general panic among
the English in the Tra7svaal "as II they were
savages" They have constructed a few earth
works 70 defend the railway. ard hold a good
technical position. they complain however OF
the lack OF locomotives and the difficulty OF
working a single line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
PREPAR-N4 ID ENTERTAIN THE ADMRAL

D. u s4uard Webb. who Will entertain Admiral
Dewey az S.e.burne. Vt. next week, went UP home
yes.er-ar Admiral Dewey viii 60 70 Shelourne
ne1- No-lay md remain there until ne goes 20
Boston 20 atterd the celebration there. Incident
ally. 1- attend a reception al the Vermont
capita o. the -3-h DIT Webb said yesterday ina I
ne p.1-s .7r the entertainment Of the AdInlFaI
were maturing and that he would receive WelcoIs
% us native STATE the warmth and enthusiasm o
T1.ca would 10, be surpassed by any OF the recep-
Il-s -. L. rs receIred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
PAINTING TO BE GIVEN TO DEWEY

A PAINTING TO BE GIVEN ~ DH"Ei'
An alegorical painting. The sunken AaIhe. Is
M ~ea-,eA ~ Admiral Dewey by It's owner, J.
- c. T, has been placed on free exhibition al
~ rss, twenty -sixth-st. and is attracting con-
siderable attention The artist is Euseni0 FaIis
% 1Sa,re,ra Marquis de Aqua Branea, wei
known Brazilian who lives in this city. me PAM
' - The oav after the blowing up OF the
ing was ~ Irresses slleCoricaly the impressions
Which The incident made upon II ne M 9f Simon who
en- 10 present the painting 10 the Admiral A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
RETIREMENT OF NINE. ADAM.

Paris Oct THE Petit Journal announces that
Nme Edmond Adam has retired from the editor
ta!p o. the "Nouvele Revue" which she founded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

be without a convention and would be freA
people. God. he declared. had often used Eng
land 10 bring the burghers back to the faith Of
their forefathers. In the course OF his speech he
exclaimed: England has refused everything.
even arbitration"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

the time OF his visit 10 this city but II was found
necessary TO walt for a more convenient oppor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
mnRnccO F4CTORY BCRNED.

Wilmington. Del. oct Fire tonight destroyed
one ~ the Departments Of the F Blumenthal Com
nanv's morocco establishments which IS the lars-
est Of It's kind in the United States. The COM
many had many orders. Fourteen hundred en-
cloves are thrown out OF employment over
tgel,-a thousand dozens % finished kid skins were
DESTROYED The loss IS estimated al S-oo,VH' tulT.
covered by Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

THANKSGIVING DAY ~ CANADA.
Ottawa. Ont. Oct. 4-Thursday. October ~ WIN
he observed as Thanksgiving Day IN the Dominion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
EUROPEAN POWERS EXCHANGE VIEWS

London oct A London news agency pub
fishes a dispatch from Paris saying it is rumored
there that sern-offic!al exchange OF views IS
proceeding between Russia. France and Ger
many with reference 20 the Transvaal crisis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

TIE DEWEY HOME FUND.
Washington Oct 4-The Dewey Home Fund 70
'e amounts 10 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
MARSHES CoNYERGING OF pURBAN.

London. Oct. 5.-"The Daily Mails" correspon-
dent at Lourenco Marquee reports that the Brit
ish warship Philomel has gone TO Durham for the
purpose Of landing hundred men and a gun.
Commenting editorially on the foregoing dis
patch. The Daily Mali says it considers that
the action reported indicates grave danger. The
Admiralty. says The Daily Mail" would not
countenance such measure except In clrcum-
stances OF unusual emergency. and It thinks IL
probable that other British warships are con-
verging silently upon the theatre OF action.
HOLLAND SOCIETY SENDS SYMPATHY.
The following cable message has been sent by the
Holland Society TO President Kruger OF the South
African Republic:
President Kruger. Pretoria.
Holland Society sympathy. Invites kind ofnces
American Government.
TUNIS G BERGEN President.
THEODORE VI. BANTA, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05
PRESIDENT KRUGER TO THE RAIDS

PRLNIDtNI hRJ EIth TO HE hNADo'
Pretoria. oct. IA more extended account Of
the speech Of President KRUGER at the adjourn
ment Of the Raads yesterday is now obtainable.
According 10 trustworthy reports he said:
Everything points to war. because spirit OF
falsehood has 0vertaken other countries and be-
cause the people OF the Transvaal wish TO gov
ern themselves. Although thousands may come
70 attack US We have nothing 70 fear, for the
Lord Is the Anal Arbiter and He Will decide
Bullets came by thousands al the time OF the
Jameson raid but the burghers were untouched.
over a hundred We're killed on the other slde'
showing that the Lord directed our bullets. The
Lord rules the world.
I'M A Wolmarans. one OF the two non-oficial
members OF the Executive Council said he hoped
that when the Raads reassembled they would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

~, <o1,orirr was sent out BY ChIeI DeF74' =
-. - h. read BY all commanders to theiF men
al rolica0; o-..o- 1909
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-05

London, Oct. 4.-"The Times this morning
referring 10 the award OF the Anglo-NenezueIah
Tribunal Of Arbitration, says
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

Steam Enginesl A splendid as
sortment, and they are perfect,
guaranteed to run. Csc, 39e, Soc,
75c, 98c, SI.l9 and OF up to $500
Steam Launches and Boatsl A
grand selection of these, and the
battleships are in this collection,
among them the Indiana and
Raleigh. 25c up to $3.50 each
Magic Lanterns We have
every kind boy could wish for
and we will guarantee every one
10 work correctly. The prices:
25c. 39c, Soc. Use, 89c, and the
better ones at $500, $3.50 and
$500.
Tool Chests The kind that
boys delight 10 get. They are
filled with all kinds Of tools, and
the chest is firmly made. SIC,
39c. Acc. 75e. 98c, and 81 Is.
Pianos Excellent black ones,
look like mahogany and the
Bliss white ones. These have lots
Of music and arc the best in the
city. Soc, 75c, 98e, St.49, 1913
and 1919.
Stoves A splendid lot Of iron
and tin stoves and ranges with all
the utensils necessary for house
keeoine. 25c, SOC, sec and 98c.
Metalaphones and Tubephones
with pieces TO play them with.
They are boxed nicely. 25c to csc.
Woodenware, Desks, Tables,
Sideboards, Washstands and lots
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

S|.00. Fancy Silks. An e1e-
CANT line, almost any shade and
design you want. Among this
lot you will find SONG of those
handsome Hcn,stitchcd and Cord
ed goods Corded stripes in two
tone effects, Cluster stripes, D.es-
den patterns with satin stripes,
Small Checked and florated
work. This line embraces all the
seasons desirable shades. You
can select from an assortment Of
up-to-date staff. 19 inch and 20
inch wide. $L0Q.
Solid Co1ors. "A foil range OF
shades, Corded Marvelicux. Hem
stitched and Corded, Silk Poplin,
I9 inch and 20 inch, at $500.
u inch Hemstitched, in solid
Black and White. A very hand
some matcri Il for waists. SI.25.
Velvet. Another stylish ma
terial for waists. An elegant one
in all co1ors at $500. Black at
75e, St.00, S}.25, $3.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

W Sl.l2, Nice qualiy Gloria Silk
Umbrellas, with Dresden and
Natural wood handle.
rs: Gloria Silk Umbrellas,
with Dresden, natural wood or
horn Handles.
Good quality Gloria
,xsSilk Umbrellas.
q Sc. Fancy Colors asd Black
Umbrellas IN excellent line of
4 handles to choose from.
; \: Black and Fancy CoIors
Il a very fine Gloria Silk UNI
abrelias steel rods, and a very pref
stylline iof handles in Dresden and
\ Natufal sWoods.
00, Black and Fancy Colors
Yin q atfeta Silk, close rollers, with
ssstetfing notintings also Dresden
and sgaturaf wood handles.
sss 81 .25. Good quality Silk I'm
S;ssbtSl la, sterling mounted and nat
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

Aluminium Comb and Brush sets,
59c and 96c.
Aluminium Comb, Brush and Mir
ror sets, 98c and 81 AZ.
Plated silver and gilt Comb and
Brush sets, S1.I9, $3.50 and S2.I9 tsp
to $3.50 set.
Plated silver and Dresden back
Comb, Brush and Mirror sets, $t.93,
$500, S2.I9, $2.49, $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50 and $4.19 set.
Large silver top Cigar Jars, at 75c
and CSC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

The Cinderella Dolls OF
course you've heard Of them.
They are the great big ones that
have set the folks for miles and
miles around talking. These very
dolls were awarded the prize for
being the most beautiful dolls in
the world. and they are the most
durable, too, being joined with
strong rubber cord. They have
natural hair, blue or brown eyes.
The prices start at S2.25, then
1923, S4.69. $500, $3.50 and
$3.50.
The CoIumbial This is the
brand OF kid dolls we carry and
they are the best. These dolls are
made from excellent materials
and they are firmly stuffed. Soc,
75e, SI.00 and SLIP.
The Boston Babies are the
jointcd dolls, and they are beau-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

iinga top Save Jars, Sc each.
Stsf ling silver top Tooth Brush
PSidfs: Jars. Cologne Bottles,
s5 loot pie III Stands SalYe Jars and
Book afksss z5c eaeh.s
telling silver top Vinegarettes,
7ss,S ,25sand Isj.S9.
Is9asSs Sitting silver Nall Brushes and
She's 59c; to 81 SO each.
Stsrlfng silver Scissors, Soc,
81 81 &c DIP to $zt9 a pair.
Sterling silver ! himble, chiid's
|5Ess 81 ss.lios *s siIxst Bracelets SOC,
sflsne silver Hat Marks, 25c
hing silver Chain Coat
hane &c. n
&s sFlifaag silver Valise t ags, Soc,
s.sa5ei 79eS lp to $1,S9.
Sfsrnng' silver Clothes Brushes,
ii fsoms2 5c3to s$4.98 each.
HID Sterling silver Fan Chains, Use
II tsriiiig silver handle Shaving
i@BfGshss,s75c 10 $I.t9.
3f1c sterling silver handles,
AZ BI6t ters;S tier Opners, Tooth
ii Hrushss, Baton Hook, Nail File
n hdsShos Horn, ! 7e.
s g Inc Sstefiing silver handles,
SSsBl9ts stss Il Seals, Efasers, Tooth
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

Cast Iron CandIesticks with Fancy
Wax Candles, 25c and 39c each.
Fancy Paper and Silk Candle
Shades, Zoe, IKE, 25e and Soc.
Ink Wells, all kinds, 25c up to
S1.98 each.
Child's knife. Fork and Spoon
sells, re, 25e, 39c and SOC, plated sill
yer.
Child's Knife, Fork, Spoon, Cop
and Napkin Ring sets, Soc and SI.t9
Silver Plated Mirrors, 49c, sec,
csc, $t.I9, SI.69, St.98 and S2.t9.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

All our better handkerchiefs are
Pure Irish Linen and beautifully
hand embroidered.
All SIC and soc handkerchiefs on
sale 3ec.
All s9e and 75c handkerehiefs on
sale soc.
An !.75 and st.co handkerchiefs
on sale 89c.
ArS,.7s and $3.50 handkerchisfs
on sale Sj.I9.
All s. 90 and $3.50 handkerehiefs
on sale S1.59.
The above you will find nicely
carded on separate cards and tied
with neat ribbon.