davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
BIHstlL Ila5 NARRlA0E.
Briiliant Society Event ~ ~. Andrew'i
ehpreb Tsssdsy Night;

Brilliant Society Event ~ ~. andrews
ehqreb Tgssdey N,HhE
George Perkins Bissel and Miss
Jessie Lane Elliott. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Alfred s. Elliott. we're mar
ried Tuesday evening in 81. Andrews
Church BY Bishop Leighton Coleman
apd the Rev. Thomas B. Angel, D.
D., the new rector: Both the bride
ana graea, arg PFoBHia . II Wil%i ;'g.
deIphis brokerage oilee. TBS deepra-
tjens a lbs ehHfoh were magnificent.
SPi igs ri belly Aaerned the walls ana
Tie main aisle was a court q pains
and Ferns entwined With psrnations and
southarp smilax. Ths altar was deckod
with cut flowers. Frevieus to the mar
rage, John Craig, organise of the
church, gave 9 musical programme.
The bridal chorus fr9nl Waguer's
Lohengrin was the professional for the
wedding party. After the clergymen
had entered the ehancel, the maid OF
honor, Miss Emily Henderson Of New
Yolk, and the bridesmaids, Miss Marie
Morse, Miss Madge Cause. Miss Mary
Swift, Miss Elizabeth Candy, Miss
Elizabeth p. Wales and MICS Alice Lea,
entered the church from the pestiy
room and marched down to the main
entrance Of the AUDITORIUM to RECEIVE
| the bride, the groom ,ana .hs ushsrs,
We, lastef bsing, HeRdsFsea ,ieF, ].
Reta,pey Gauss: Henry AZ. 6aphy, ,HaFsE
q. Haskell, Rogers Wilson, Dr: 5ossph
| r. Wales, Leroy Harvey apd Arthur
W. Spruance. The groom was accom-
panied by his best man, William O.
Sprpance.. Jr. The bride leaned on the
arm OF her father. The procession
marched to the front Of the church,
where the pshers and bridesmaids leit
on open space through watch the BRIDE
and her father, the maid Of honor, the
groom and the best msn. moved for
ward to the chancei Miss Isabelle
p. Wales sang two verses from the
hymn 30 Perfect Lovea ena Pr. Angel
conducted the service IN to the be:
trothal, whence the bishop continues
II. Hhe kside was given away by hel
father. Bishop Coleman presented Is
hsr the ElaysF Lesk he used in the eere'
Hppy. Ths ffiuniphal march from
Msadelssosn yas tls tsesssls t :, !,
Brussels paipt trimming and I veil O
bouquet III white orchids and lilies O.
The falley. Miss Henderson wore white
corded silk, with chiffon trimming
and carried yiolets, and ths hridesmaidl
we're attired ip white tplle, over whit
satin, trimmed with pinH velvet ribbon
and carried white er6hids.
a large reception followed at No
1908 Jefferson street. the residence Q
the BRIDES parents, which. was pro
| fusely decorated. GeoK's Orchestra o
ghiladaithia Played. Mr.. and Mrs
Bissell Vent dp "a bridal trip, aftp
| which thsy will reside at IA. 100
Brpome stfeet, uhefa they Will'bs j
hame after January A6th,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
Fac SMILES. No. Originals.

just now, on the eve OF the centennial
anniversary of the death Of the great
and good George Washington, many
well-meaniag people throughout the
country are felicltating themselves upon
the possession Of a copy Of ths Ulster
County, N. VI, Gazette, Of the issue
Of January 4th, 1900, containing full
account Of the Washington funeral
ohsequies. These papers are scattered
all over the country, and VIC ventura to
assert that at least fifty Of them can be
scared up IN the city Of Wilmington,
And the sosssssee Of eaeh fendlF
imagines that the e9ry il his nasses.
sion was the product Of the crude PRESS
upon which Tho Ulster County Gazettf
was printed century ago,
We dislike to dispel this pleasing
illusion, but the facts are against it,
and the mystery Of these numerous
'tpriginal copias'' is thus explained
In 1876, this particular copy Of tht
Ulster County Gazette was Reproduced
in fac smile and an enormous editiol
4
Of the fae simie copies printed for sal,
at the Centennial Exposition, Thu
they BECAME distributed all oyer thl
country. Now, this was twenty -thrs,
years ago, and in ibis TING Oh erainar!
newspaper sheet, even il preserved will
care, will take on the appaasanne O
great age, so that Mt the present day j
is not surprising that these fac smile
arc tSkep for originals. In addition
many of the those who purchased thee
at the Centenaial Exnasitian are no,
dead, and the present pcssessors ar
not aware of how the papers came int
their families. Hennetha illusion.
If there is IN existence more than on
original cory Of the Ulster Count
Gazette of the issue Of January 4tt
1900, we are of the opinion that it wi
be found 10 the office Of the Ulsts
County Gazette, and there only,
wosld comprise precious and ysiusbl
possession. .r'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
SUGAR TRUSTS RIVAL,

II present plans are carried out, the
American Sugar Refining Co., comT
moply known as the Sugar Trust, will
have powerful competilp,
Papers are being drawn for the ipcor-
pprstion, under tie laws of Delaware,
pf . concern TO ba called either tho
fs sa ss sgsaiR s ass1es vi Which s x III
have an authorized capital Of 500, /.
phm, The new eoppany will dq
h fHssf' i L vii aa5 Rs s 1n e'a s sD
proper. The names Of the. rr9nosea in-
nounaed, Hughes Z WolGott u boSaar
ore preparing the incorporation papera.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

There ss.i. sss I'M sss-tors 70 Elset.
In referring tc the Probability of an
appointment IA the yacapt sepatorship
from this State bsips naads hS Governor
Tunnell--and in advocacy of such an
act on the Part Of the governor-the
writer of Democratic Glasses" in the
Sunday Star is guilty Of . surprising
and decidedly ignorant error, He con.
tends:
There is another phase Of this matter,
however, that has as yet been given
little thought. If o Democratic Senator
FROM Delaware is seated the hnttnm
will be knocked out of j. Edward Ad-
dicks' hope Of election to one of the
vacant Senatorshirs in return for the
votes of his men in the next, Legisla-
ture for Regular candidate, in event
of the two factions, between them,
having majority.
If there are two vacant lSenatorshiEs
there is always the possibility OF Adj
dicks winning one of them as a COM
promise, iE event of Republican sue
cess, an event, however, which there is
little reason to anticipate. Ii there is
but one Senstorship to be filled it is
an absolute certainty that he win never
be elected to it.
This view of the situation is entirely
erroneous. No matter whether the
governor makes disappointment Or not
=or il he makes an aspeintment thai
Is accepted by the Senate next
session OF the Legislature will hare two
| IInftal Gto too Eapa tnra m alaor. (lnn ff
succeed Senator Kenney, whose tern
expires on the 4th Of March, 1901, and
one to fill the vacancy that the Legis
lature created by failure. to elect at it,
last session.
An appointment Of a Senator by tht
governor, even in cases whore there j!
no doubt as to his power to act, onl,
continues until the ensning session q
the Legislature, when the duty CT filling
the vacancy develges upon that body
An appointment BY the governor, there
fore, even if accepted by the Senate
will make no difference in the situa
| tiap ~ far rs the next Legislature i
concerned. That body will have tw,
Senators to elect.
As to Coz ernor Tunnel, We presYm
he will be guided by the action Of tn
Senate in Quay's case. If the Senat
reyerses precedent and seats Quay, the
it will become GovernorTunnell's dut
to make an appointment for Delaware
as the Senate will thereby have signife
its willingness to aeeept such a
. appointment, and the State will b
entitled to representation. But il tn
Senate rejects the claims Of Quay, the
Governor Tunnel will make 20 attemr
to Appoint a Senator fran nslagare
And in this attitude Governor Tunne
; is right.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
Two soaator,ai yacaaeies Prediqtsd.

AIR. Frederick Eden Bach, who was
banished from Delaware Republican
politics by tho gift Of an office in Cuba
lit would doubtless have been accepted
had it been located in Massachusetts
upon quitting himself in local evidence,
and writes long letter to the Sussex
Republican of Georgetown, which is
printed in this weeks issue CT that
PAPER. The pretext for the outbreak
Ia the reprinting, by the Sussex Re,
publican, OF political note from the
Wilmington Republican, in which, it
is claimed, bach and "'my friend Mr..
Anthony Higglns'' were nlaosd lin
the FALSE and uAiayqabls light 81
trying to make an agleemant With
REPRESENTATIVES Of the Union Republic
can faction for the purpose of sending
Nj. Higgins in company With Mr..
Addicks to the Senate Of the United
States.n
OF course. anything harsh said about
Mr.. Higgins has the same effect upon
Mr. Bach as red rag is supposed to
have upon an angry bull, and he cores
and roars accordingly. But there is
hardly enough in this mild accusation
Of the Daily Republican to Justify Mr..
Bach's letter to the Sussex ReFubli
can, which is only over a column in
length and rambles in an unintelligihle
manner about some SOFT Of q scheme,
under both Republican and Democratic
auspices, ia send ''tEo Railroad Sena-
tprs'' from Delaware at the session Of
the next Legislature.
But the really significant feature Of
MI. Bach's letter is contained in tbs
closing paragraph, which reads as
follows:
The Republicans of Sussex county
will not walk into this trap, whatever i
few misguided or Interested rairoat
adherents in that faction may do il
Kent or New Castle. They are looking
10 the future and to united party.
For 1900 the Republican factions vii
agree on most things, and they vii
agree to Disagree on tha Ssnatorships
They will agree to carry their re
spective counties, their State TICKET
and secure Republican LEGAL salf
sentative TO the lower House Of Con
There. They will agree 10 let tn
Senatorial seats remain vacant. The,
realize that it is better for the natiol
and Infinitely better for the State tina
those two seats shppld be vacant
covered with dust, than filed By tw,
Railroad Senators selected from tn
Delaware Democracy.
Here is prediction nay a threat
that the result Of the ATTEMPT on tn
part of the next Leeislsture to cleo
two United States Senators, will b
two vacancies, instead Of one az q
present. Tbs probation is also mad
thai there viii BY Republican unit
on everything else except the Senator
Nship, What Kind of a programme dos
!. this inaieatp. and who will 10 expecte
u 10 carry if nnt9 - '- ~.
What Mi, Bach says about Repubi
can politics in Delaware is not /
petent nov as il was few years agl
Then he represented one pnited Stats
Senator and the faction Of Fart,
Now he represents bgt the faction Of
faotien. But hs was evidently ir
PEELED by some outside inHueEes
make this prediction about two Sen
toriai racaEeies in Delaware next yea
in order to prevent the election Of ~
"Railroad Senaters.'i Who stands
hind Bach in this rather startliI
Proposition?
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
It,sa ps,lsp pssp .ss Ftas.aEs.

When paper like the Philadelphia
tedger, wbish for years has bsep 9Ae
of the most earnest apd consistent ad-
vocates Of the protective tariff, opposes
the Payne Hanna Ship Subsidy bill and
classes it as . design upon the Trea-
sury," its utterances may safely be ac-
,cepted as sincerity and truth.
The subsidy measure now pending 10
Congress proposes maximum annual
expenditure Of $4,000, 600 to be paid to
the owners Of vessels registered by eiti-
zens of the United States and engaged
in the foreign trade. These payments
are to be made under twenty year COP
tracts, but no contract shall be made
after ten years from the date of the
act, and Congress may amend or repeal
the act, ''subject to the obligations Of
the contracts existing of the time Of
| such amendment or repeal" In other
words Congress authorizes the inaugu-
ration Of Q scheme Of subsidies, SONS
of which may run until 1880, binding
future Congresses 10 the payment Of
the same, no matter how losing the
game may prove to be for the United
States, or hew unanimously publis
sentiment may proclaim itself in epRe-
| sitien. II may invnlye On exnsndiflre
| Of epe hundred and eighty milliep doi-
lars, The bill Is 50 long, SO minutely
detailed and SO carefully phrased, that 4
bears indication Of having been draWn
by its irrespective beneficiaries. Not
only does it give subsidies to vessels Of
American build, but to those Of fol eigr
oonstructIan, and q study of the til
| fails to iayeal any adequate cempensat,
ing advantage to the people Of ths
United States.
| Nerertheiess, it is proposed to foisl
| this ssFaYagant and oppressive F9easpFf
ppen tho PUBLIC, and 3 great many fae
pie and newspapers argue that jtiii
measure Of wisdom which viii largel,
advance the business interests Of th,
cauntty. But it will not. It vii
simply grab huge annual SUNS 9
money out Of the National Greasur!
and hand them over to certain faEore
persons engaged in the business Q
building ships AS we'll propose I,
grant subsidies to those engaged i
building heuses, or ip other oeeupa
items. In fact this bill, as the Phila
delphia Ledger truly and feroefull.
says, has every senbiancs Of being
, raid on the Federal revenues, to be con
} tinuea for at least twenty years, even
! Congress should lspeal the act at tn
session fsllewing that at which 1t sha
have heen eaacted. II involves legisls
tien for the benefit Of class at the q
pense Of the general body pf eiiizsus
and for no necessary or iustifiRhl
public purpose Such . scheme sheul
lind no defenders outside Of the eon
] paratiye few Wig expect te gain prof
t by it."
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

The Delaware Chapter Of the Sons OF
the American Revolution held Its an.
nual session Tuesday right and elected
the following nIiicars: President, Col.
William a. LaMotta. Vice. President,
sBottswaod Garland | Secretary, Martin
Bssdepkopf; Tfsssursr, Guy Evarett
Wells; RsRiNstraS 2, W.spdsI nalhuEd
Heard Of Managers, Caleb r. johnson,
chairman lawrence y, jones, CHARLES
Headsnkppt, Col Ighn Wafpw6iRht,
Ross was ra.alected delegate 10 tie
national congress- of the seaisty.
The following were elaated members
Lieut. John N, Dunn, Franklin A.
Smith, Jr., ularsnaa W.. Smith, Frank.
lio A. Smith. twas deaided, to attand
tho msmprial serRicea in oolnmemorB,
tion of the dasih OF George Washington
to be. >hold by Caesar klldpay Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
tomorrow eyenisr---4t was also decided
to celebrate Washinston'a Birthday.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

President Lawtpu of tho Board of
Trade. ST. Get and Saver Director Carter
and Samuel H. Maynard held . con,
ference Tuesday with .Jnhn.yA. Rigg,
president, and Joseph Q, Lugar,genersl
manager OF the Wilmington City Rail
way CO., relative 10 local terminal
facilities for q trolley lina from West
Chester. 1t is likely that. the route in
the city will be by way of Concord
avenue, the boulevard and WRsb ipeipD
street. Mfssrs RiRg and LugRr gaye
much encouragement and assurance was
given that the matter would be pre-.
sented to The dirnctars Of the comEany
at the January meeting
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

other like 1t in an entire generation
sSeIIab ses* FRS isfes;. NJ
focrscy.s ifgiYes them ii H' tiie hoSslf ' Y
need some one to rule them who L =
utterly removed from all sell. seeEinssss
from personal ambition and from suS
servisncy 10 the mob, as to offer ID Fl,
service Of tbs nation the true Ielde
around whom in the hour Of dappe
inen 81 every party can rally win In
shrinkable confidence. and ID who's
hands they can be assured thai Il,
honor Of England will remain unjarn
ished.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
unrla,,na. cards fnr sou.hs.p s.gro.s.

II is with pleasure that We reprint
the following appeal, sent BY an aba
and distinguished anlnred man OF the
South to the New York Evening Post:
feel sure that there are persons in
the North who would fesl it privilege
to brighten the Christmas holidays of
a number OF pupils In eur Southern
schools, especially IN the country dis
tricts. where they have almost nothing
for Chr istmas, by sending Christmas
Gu DIS or other forms of christmas pres
ents. II these presents are sent to me
at Tuskegee. | shalt be very glad to
see that they are placed in the hands
ofteachers In charge Of country schools,
who will use them to the best adVant-
age, or VI prefar ed, | will send the
names and addI esses of teachers in the
country schools to whom packages can
be sent direct.
Booker T. Washington, Principal.
Tpskegee lnstitste, Tuskegee, Ala,
Dec. Sth. to-
1t may be tine that 3'charity begins
at home, "and il is true that there is
an appia field in this locality for thu
eEereise Of the Christmas charity OF
our people. Still, we hope that there
may be some to spare in answer to
Prof Washingtoa's appeal. r..
In his capacity rs head Of the Tuske-
gee Institute, the institution that has
done 50 much for the cause of education
among the cqlored people OF the South,
Prof. Washington has full knowledge Of
the colored children in whose behalf
be makes this appeal. Many Of ths
teachers who have these little ones il
charge are graduates Of his Institute,
with Wbam he il in tough. Of All times
and be knows how much good will b,
accomplished by 3 generous Response
to bis suggestion.
We hope, therefore, that the goot
peeris-of I9siawarei in,disrensing thei
Christmas ehessI will send some Chpist
mas cards or other forms of Christina
gifts to Prof. Washington, fer distri
button among the poor -enlored sGhoo
children Of the South, w.. w.. T..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14


In his annual repnrt the Secretary of
the interior, Mr.. Frank Hitchcock,
says;
First That the United States still
have on this eohtinent 1,562. 800 square
miles of public lands that have net
been taken up for settlement or develop
pentrahapt onesthird OF our total
area, domain greater than that Of the
Roman Empire at the height of lis
glory,
Sscond--Th there are In the United
States, ON this continent, liz the most
favorable parts Of the Temperate zopa.
] 10, 625 square miles Of arid lands
(which would BIZ highly productive
under q proper system OF irrigation. y
Mr.. Hitchcock goes Oh to say nThai
this area should remain desert is moi
in Keeping with the progressive spirit
OF the age. ~
Here IS room for an homer able,
heaithy 9nd practical expansion o.
home. II obviatas evan an EXCUSE fol
attempting to expand thousands O.
miles distant, IN the far Paoific,
The meaey required for irfigatips
this tract Of .land-largar : thsp tbl
Philippine Islands = ard making i
hahitnhle and productive, would be fa
less than the mensy required to prose
cute our unrightecrs war in the Philip
pines. 4Aad it wonld not be ATTENDED
by any horrible slaughter pf hpmpl
life.
Why not expand into the upsettle'
areas OF tho unitea Statesf Why no
take mp .-ihe werk Of -irigatins thas
large tracts of land. and making ther
"blossona as the reseg"
4 In this psaaaful, but progressive
task the United States would gain ia
more glory and renoyn than cen possibl
attend any war. and at q saving j
blood and treasure beyond comparison
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

IL is believed TINT the bodies Of the
sailors who rerished on the schooner
Clara. recently sunk by the Ericsson
in the Delaware River near Chester,
have been washed away. The divers
failed to lind the bodies in the wreck.
The government will blow the vesse
up, as 1t cannot be raised. y5
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14
tr t'.T-'.'' 49,. -
V0OlSG 4 TEACHER.
A MAD Nhe BAD Trouble IN MS pscl
alton.

= WHE ~" 7HN a,to, - q FT7r ''Fs'rr1
Wichita tFsn.l Eagls:
oYes,'' said q young man, Us N
threw himself ct the feet Of the pretlY
go to the worlds end for ypu.b II
T.fYou could not go to the end Of III,
world for me, James. The world, d
the earth, as it is called, is round lik,
q ball, slightly hattened at the pole;
Ono OF the first lessons in elemenisr,
geography is deFoted to the share !
The globe, You must have studied /,
when you were 2 boy
sQf course / did, butt
Sand vt IL no longer . theory Cir
eeaqa#aBsasisRsSFS basa established u
'~5tI knsW, bit what I meapt Was tia
! Yopld do anything 10 please yoG
Ah,, Minerva IT you knew ths achip
'tThers is no such thing as void
James. Nature abhors q vacuum. But
admitting that there could be such
thing, how could the void you speak
DO roid il there was an ache ip it!
r meant 70 say that my life will
lonely without you; thai you ale Il
daily thought and my nightly dream
1 would SO anywhere to BIZ with yol
II You were ~ Australia, Or at II
a9Fth p9ls, T ysHjs ~ y Eog. H.
'FlSl IF will be aRsthsr septq9l
before :nsn sap fly. Even when 4
laws Of grayifatiop are successful
oyercome, there Will still remain, 50,
1 lats seieHtjHs Authority, The aiiicplj
"YsllsAt sll events, eEglaiped Il
youth, "IFe gpt 4 prstty fair balanI
IN the bank, and I want yop TO be y
| wife. There ~
| "Well, James, sipee you put it
that light, TT Curtain.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

Tho HeIartmapt Of Agriculture dur
ing the coming year vii! distribute
lS,0e9,e0o packets Of vegetable seeds,
l,5ds, 900 PACKETS Of flower seeds, be-
sides fald and laWg grass seeds, II il
hoped that some good will result from,
this generous Distribution. II has been
shown to be . huge wnste in the past,
but Congressman insist upon haging
these seeds as Psfaaisitss designed to
make them "solid',.gith their oonstitu-
ants. and SO tho practice ia tenseieusls
adhered to. And as country Is IL
fer the expense anyway, it would BIZ
gratifying to learr that ever q nleai;
anm pi gaod follows in its train.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

The Repphlicaa situation in this
State, as portrayed by "Republiean
Glasses iT the Sunday Star, is about
this; The Regulars SAY that Adlieks
shall not ba elected Sanator; that the
Uniens shall not have anything with
Addicks. The Unions reply that the
Regulars shall not have anything With
pvt Addlcks f?r Senator. And thsre
ysu ara. " ia the same old kiikennay
cat fight.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-12-14

Christmas shopping mad
Easy.
Qut-of- town people, hav
yeu any idea how camfortabl
It is to shop at Wanamakers
Won leave your parcels ani
wraps at the parcef-reom, neal
the door Market and Gil
Hall Square,, and then begij
your locking just as comfort
ably as if we brought eacl
eapnter into your own home.
When youl make yeur frj
buy, ask far a transfer:sllE|
have each purchase marked
on it, and when yeg haVe m
ishea buying, SO te the Grand
fer-desk, give shipping difed
tiens, and pay for all at oned
In the meantime, take luHGl
in the basement OF in the ted
room third floer ehestnll
stFeet-by the way, the earild
the eomfortablcrl and, if vel
get tired, rest in the waiting
room on the first aeeF or til
basement, whichever is aeaI
est.
As for amusement, there
plenty Of it, with the cal
show, the bird-show, the pld
lures, the toys, the .furHfs4e4
soolQs, the different stores iul
Of pretty things-beeks, iane|
articles, jeWelry, and all sort
Of small stuff in the middle q
the store, the hric-a=bFas O
the second feer, and SO on,
Eyefy part afthestere think
It is a Christmas place jpf
now, and, If you think SO 70
why SO 1t Is. There az
SONS good culinary soul
who'd rather have a new bin
Of hakiHg-tih far Christina
than anything else-and WI
notl \. ....,
Ask anybody, who has b
hat off, where anything !
There is nothing 50 gee'
natured as a crowd, and y
catch its goed-nature easil'
1t Is out. business to be goa'
natural, aayway---whe hasar
business to be anything els
when he's thiHking of Chris
mas? T., = ="
'''-r - perfumes
If it's for a woman, the
can't be any daintier Chris
mas box than a box Of pc
fumes, WE. have the box
IN various pretty elf styl'
ties. ..4 @..
Violet and Lilac perfumes, thFe
sizes, Soc. 75e. 81,
Queen Mary extracts, two In box
soc; TIRES in bog. a.4Si four III
box, si,sa
Our new slsl extract, 49, s6e' siS.
In our French room all Il
favored makes of foreign Pc
fumes in extracts, sachets, ct
Gasglanls extracts, ass, u,S. sa'
, to 50 25