davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-15

CHATTOOGA county manufactures all
the cotton raised within its borders.
Terrell and other counties could do the
same. And the country would be in a
much more prosperous condition than
it is now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-15

THE "oldest inhabitant," having
thawed out, now waltzes to the front
and says the freeze of 1885 was colder
than our late blizzard,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-15

SENATOR BACON will be the lead
er on the democratic side of the next
senate. The Bib statesman is al
right, and Georgia Is proud of him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-15

HARD times and sheriff's sales will
vanish when cooperative factory
building and diversified farming OBJ,
tain in this section.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-03-15

BAILEY is right, Joe Wheeler should
either resign his seat in congress OF
turn loose his army job.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09

Sunday night, and while enjoying a
romp with the snakes was relieved Of
his currency by his companion, who by
the way has not been seen since.
W. s. Floyd and two sons who have
been on hunting trip in Middle park
for the past month, returned last even
ing. They brought back two fine young
deer and smaller game.
Mrs. j. A. Richmond left last Satur-
day for three weeks visit with friends
in St. Louis, Mo.
DR.. j. A. Richmond, coroner elect,
dropped in at The OBSERVER last even
ing and remained long enough to hand
the cigars to the boys and say: well, l
got there all the same"
The Black Hawk firemen will give a
dance at Firemen's hail next Tuesday
evening, November IA. Music by the
Opera House orchestra. Everybody
invited.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09
The Organ Recital.

The organ recital at st. James NJ. Il.
church last Thursday evening, given
under the direction of Prof. Houseey of
Denver, assisted by Mrs. G.. =. Good
nier, the well known and popular
soprano, OF Denver, and Mr.. Isaac B..
Johns, tenor, this city, proved great
musical treat, which was highly enjoyed
by the unusually large audience. Their
appreciation OF the endeavors OF those
taking part in the entertainment was
evidenced by the number OF encores
received. 1t was by far the largest
audience assembled in that editice since
1873, the date Of the lecture given by
ex.Vice President Schuyler Colfax on
Odd Fellowship. The net receipts
footed up the sum OF 500.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09

friend asked him what was the matter
out there that 80 few Mckinley Repu bli.
can votes were cast. He simply replied
There are some bright Indianans oul
that way" and simply dropped his left
eyelid.
The special meeting OF the Pioneers
Association Of Gilpin county called for
last Monday evening, owing to slim at
tendance, was adjourned until next
Saturday evening, November II, at the
same hour and place-the council room
in this city.
The gasoline engine, Weber pattern
consigned to A. J. Vivian. manager OF
the Gold and Copper Mining company,
Lake and Russell districts, was received
at the depot OF the Colorado & Southern
Railroad company, this city, yesterday.
The concert given in the NJ. E. church
Friday evening by Mrs. II. Christopher
of Boston, Mass, was worthy of much
larger audience. The selections in reci-
tation, singing and organ playing were OF
high order and the Christmas choruses
by the children we're fine.
The net increase in the assessment of
Gilpin county for 1899 as fixed by the
State Board of Equalization at their
meeting held in Denver October Is, is
,2l9, due notice of which has been re-
ceived by Richard Murley. assessor OF
this county.
a woman without social yearning is
about as rare us butcher shop without
n cat.
After an engagement is six weeks old
each party to it would back out we're it
not for fear the blow would be the death
| of the other
The Denver Hotel and Theater com.
pany with a capital stock of S250,000 has
been incorporated by Edward w. Rollins
Frank e. Young and w. +. Grier.
The business man who advertises Ger.
tainly desires your patronage, and it is
but n natural conclusion that the man
who values your trade sufficiently to ask
for it will certainly appreciate it to the
extent Of giving you the very best service
and the lowest prices. Consequently,
the advice is given you to patronize
those who show by their actions that
they want your trade.
Edora Herald Last week b. +. Pyle
brought over from his Jennie Creek
property some OF the prettiest specimens
OF native copper it has been our good
fortune to behold for n long time. 1t
was good for sore eyes, and the thought
OF what the discovery meant to the camp
has made us chuckle ever since.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09
BLACK HAWK.

The Georgetown Herald OF Friday
says that Frank j. Selak was in that
town that day on his road to Middle
Park. He had been on a trip to the
valley after his winters supplies.
Candidates were numerous here last
Monday calling on voters.
Harry Clark, assayer at Chamber
lain & Cos. sampling works, returned
from Denver Monday morning. Harry
attended church in tnat city, as is his
custom, last Sunday.
The Gilpin Mill company are enjoying
rush OF custom ore to that mill similar
to last June. The bins are full on the
inside OF the building, with large lot on
the outside awaiting treatment. An
other golden egg was cleaned up from
the Robert Emmet mine last Saturday.
Tony Baer yester lay opened saloon
in the vacant room above the store of
Jake Rachofsky in the Myers building
on Gregory street. Tony is an old hand
at the business.
The grading for the new Bobtail
heavy weight rapid drop stamp mill of
Colvin Il Dalton, formerly the Bob
tail, is approaching completion. The
easterly portion of it is considerably
lower than Clear creek.
Mr.. \. c. Weiderbold. formerly tele-
graph operator at the cepot in this city,
yesterday left for Denver, accompanied
by his wife. He will make that city his
residence his home hereafter. He is
si,c,et ed here by Mr.. II. &. Perkey.
Fred r. Hughes is fixing up his Little
market for the winter.
The ladies of the Methodist church
served an election dinner last Tuesday
in E'iremen's hall. 1t was liberally
patronized. The ladies cleared quite q
sum Of money, which will assist in
replenishing a depleted treasury.
McFarlane & Co, at their foundry in
this city, have completed n large feed
pump for boiler supply, which will bC
shipped to the Smugger Union mine al
Telluride, San Miguel county.
The lumber for the new water humC
Nading to the Randolph stamp mill is
being received.
y prospector was showing float quartz
Monday morning which he claimed
to have picked up in Cottonwood gulch
quite distance above Jake Crowl's
residence at Cottonwood station, below
this city.
The custom and other stamp mills OF
this city are pretty well supplied with
ore this week. There appears TO be
more quartz teams engaged in hauling
ore than for some time past.
\ genuine son Of the Emerald isle was
y indulger Of irewater quite freely last
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

what has caused the downfall of 90
so many men as strong drink" asked a
temperance orator in mountain town
When a tenderfoot visitor replied
Banana SKINS" the silence was 90 pro.
found that you might have heard a
dewdrop.
Regular meeting OF the city council
this evening.
The honorable board OF county com.
missioners will meet 10 adjourned
session next Monday morning.
Tuesday, October 81, 1899. Mrs
Elmira A. Twining, aged So years, died
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
7. L. Rodda, at Idaho Springs.
L. Bridges, an old resid ent of this
state, died at Golden November ., aged
So years.
The dedicatory services held at the
st. James Nj. E. church last Sunday
were largely attended, and we're OF a
very befitting character.
George w. Mabee, Jr., accountant for
the New Topeka Mine company, has
placed a desk in the office of his father
in the First National bank building on
Eureka street.
Mrs. Mary Reithman, one OF the
pioneers of Denver, passed away ut her
ranch five miles north OF Denver last
Saturday. She was SS years Of age and
came to Colorado in 1859
Michael +. Egan, former superin.
tendent Of motive power on the Union
Pacific, Denver IL Gulf railroad, died in
Chicago last Sunday. He WIS very
popular railroad man. He leaves n wife
and four children.
Louis Summers is becoming quite q
pedestrian. His last fad is to take q
spin from this city every morning t.
Forks OF. the. Creek and return. II,
terms the exercise getting up an appe
tite." There is one thing that is patent
TO his friends, that he is not losing any
flesh.
w. l.. Buck, Andrew Dingwall, o
Idaho Springs, and Il. p. Chinn, o
Dumont, Clear Creek county, received
the Scottish Rite Masons degree in
Denver last week.
The monument erected at Silver
Plume in memory OF the victims OF the
snow slide at Silver Plume was unveiled
last Saturday with appropriate cere
monies.
Mrs. A. Brown, OF New York, will give
an exhibition OF decorative art goods al
the Teller house Friday and Saturday
November 10 and IL. The very latest
novelties in material and designs for al
kinds of needle work. Pillows in great
variety from 81 cents to 50. Some new
and pretty ideas for the holidays. Two
days only.
Meeting Ed p. Harrison, OF Pine dis
trict, in the city Wednesday morning, q
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09
A Life Size Portrait. Crayon. Pastel OF
Water Color. Free.

In order to introduce our excellent
work we will make to any one sending us
a photo Life Size Portrait Crnyon, Pas
tel or Water Color portrait free Of charge.
Small photo promptly returned. Exact
likeness and highly artistic finish guar.
anteed. Send your photo Mt once to
G. T.. MAREcIIAL ART Co.,
3iS Elm ST., Dallas, Texas.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09

Funeral designs OF every description
cut flowers for parties, balls, or wedding
bouquets. and flowers OF every descrip.
ton for garden or house, furnished by
Cockburn, the florist.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09
Colorado Springs
Is best served by "The Colorado Road.

cold snap may come any time. You
had better be prepared, and il your heat
son, the house furnisher, who will sell
you the best there is for the least money.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09

The Neef Bros. Wiener Maerzen Beer
is bottled expressly for family use, it ID
recommended by Denver leading ply
sicians.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09
worthy of Consideration.

Our system is one that enables us to
make low prices to our customers and
always give them fresh goods two things
worthy Of your consideration.
Philips * EBLI,
Lawrence street, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09
For Your New Dress

For winter The Gilpin has line Of dress
goods that can not he equalled in the
city.
Gilpin observer., 1899-11-09

You can have more enjoyable sport at
the indoor rifle range in ten minutes
than in an hour elseN here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14

Sem H p sssssss sssa: s,s e
:pcls.%sn vsS one g tn: :s.n .S
ss fs IL as sTf ssai!s$
K Ss the sb Is d.. pf sps SsSn ad bs
for years; This Is intended az p9nishment
SPs oT hs HnS taSSs ia
the conduct OF baseball at the Polo Grounds.
70 TN ststement BY Freedman ,h1t he yants
by tho way. especially as freedman has made
fhis ,s statement S seveTs time: IL IN the past
Rogers " Who 'R Ssyo ought sdsn
Sn s sRS heSs Ia sSS With tse
t!erins, riot. disorder and o6soenIty on
the az da%ond It e Hlso strange to look
The cesbrated fisSs sn pr1sss s I. sss
s ws sH s3 IN the sSs 81 T P S
GH1 Of bis Sunday game, * . nsnipS;;
nsSS. TS.Ss ;ao{ s :s,:%s ~
BY Abel and his rsr'ners Now al Of these
men; barring Abel aud his partners are lock.
Arson noated up to the Democratic Club lnst
night. He told the uaRnates up there that he
hal SlOO.O0O with which to buy out the Chi
caRo Club or to put another club in that
fflty; He spurnsd the, position Of
r%i;ry sSsry p $500 had no Str%etnen ess
for him The Chicago club could aot he bought
Chicago -. club. by the way. has 40
Lou svils club IN addition to ontael der
Dexter Of the same team and Outhelder Me-
Earthy OF tho Pittsburgs. 1t IL said that Jim
Hart made all Of the deals over the head OF his
new manager Tom LOTUS. and that the latter
IL in a rather angry mood. LOTUS told friend
last nigh that he had half . mind to throw up
his newly acquired Job.
at Jersey City Yesterday. Barney .Dreyfuss.
formerly Of Louisville. was elected President:
p l.. Anton, Vice. President; W. W. Kerr,
Treasurer: Harry Pu'linm. Secretary. and
J. l.. Tener Chairman of the Board ~
Directors. Donovan, who was manager ~ the
team last season asked for hs unconditional
release. He has been recommended to the
New York Club. but says no will not come
here under existing conditions
Robson and Dteyfuss had q row tho other
night over an alleged ontlon the former held
on some Of the louisville players tran sterred
to Pittshurg. Dreyiuss held his own.
Freedman IL naming new conditions" aaid
nom partisan last nigh I, every day. Tho
League Ia In hole and he knows IL. He will
therefore pile on the agony until some OF the
ton Of time"
Telephones between the Fifth Avenue notel
AMI Fr.edman's quarters will be kent busy to-
day. But there may be few broken wires.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
Bnsketball.

STANFORD Dec. lathe stamfords defeated the
preAdpaught A. C. team last night by a score Of 40
10 ~ Tho game ended In . tie and was won In tho
plAy-on
Al Far RockAway last night the nrst team Of the
Atlantic A. A PlayedA ave who called themselves
ths Iroauois Basketball Ieam. The Atlantic ex-
pectsd an easy victory but they were not prepared
Tor the soft that the Iroquois ave proved 70 be-
In the nist half the score IN favor of the
two more points while the home hve added so
points to their total making the nnAl score. Allan.
tic, As; lroquois, Z.
The Twenty.siIth Ward Y. M. c. A. first team and
tho Monmouth basketball ave met in the formers
gymnasium In East New York on Tuesday night.
IL points each. II was agreed to play an EXTRA AZ:
teen minutes and 10 WAS not until near the end Of
that time that the Monmouths scored goal from
the Geld. Woods OF the latter team played nnsiy
and threw four goals. Tho hnA score was; TWepty.
aiIth Ward. IL; Monmouth, 10.
Tho Registration Committee Of the Metropolitan
Association, A. a. w.. Yesterday rsinstAted chAries
Patterson. PAstims 4. O.; James l.. Breanan and J. j.
Boyle OF the Now West Side A. @. Tn Q last two
named arc Basketball players who were disqualified
for playing when unregstsred, The following Ath.
istes OF the Fourth Separate Company Of Yonkers.
rsinst.tsdi Ia King. Jerry Lsnihan. J.nss Mad,
McouillAn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
W restIinE.

A wrestling entertain ment at the Germanla
Assembly Rooms on the Bowery was stopped
BY the police last night after the hrst bout
because the proprietor did not have a permit
from the Board OF Police Commissioners. The
star attraction scheduled was a match between
Leo Pardello. the Italian cham pion. and George
Bothner. instructor OF the Pastime A. @.
Three or four hundred persons were IN tho
hall. including a number OF New York A. C..
Central Turn verein and Pastime A. c. mem
bers
The nrst OF tho preliminary bouts between
Eberhardt Hahn and II. Shulmp was brought
on without interference. Hahn got the first
fall in "a seconds and tho second in 1
minutes II seconds. winning the match.
- jake Weber. wrestling iSstInStor Of the
YORK were on the stage to wrsstle catch as
catch-can style. when the ward man arrived.
He wasted no words In argument, but said
'Show your permit or cut this out"
manager, made q visit to Headquarters ut
however. and the crowd silently dlspersed I or
being informed by Announcer McEwen that
their coupons would admit them when ar
bout. This IL the third wrestling tournament
stopped recently by the police throu Oh failure
to obtain permit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
NEW FORK 4. c. ELECTION.
Nominating Committee Appointed to Sc
lect the Regular Ticket.

The signal for what promises to be a lively
campaign for the annual election OF
officers OF the New York A. c. was dis
played Yesterday when the names OF the
following men To prepare a regular
ticket were posted on tho bulletin
boar A. H. Curtis. Or. Graema VI Hammond
J. II. stead. Frei c. Rlst an Hunter wykes
It would be hard TO IND Ave men more COM
petent to deal with the knotty question OF pro-
vidlng ba an 80 in the incoming boarl between
the athletic and social governors. Curtis and
Stead are among the Oldest members OF the or
ganization. both dating back to tho Sixties
The later has served on moro Nominating
Committees than any other member. AMI has
been dubbed the king maker" as he has a.
ways been on the winning siie In election
fights. Rist and II. Wykes are hrst-cla.s repre-
sentatives ~ the present a"tive SOC al el.m.nt
OF the club. while DIR. Harmon niocly hal
ances the mmittee. being a fair snnip. n tho
average member and prominent both socially
anil athle tcally.
The committee has its work cut out to select
atirkrt that will he elected without q lghr.
During tn" past year many changes have been
made by the management In the personnel Z
the high-saleried employees. and AZ the cleo
ton the members will receive their first oppor-
ton One the mose 81 Se To-
name capta IN to succeed Frederick VI Hau--
W.T. secs sa Sa ngan Ss.
the new man VIII have material at
his command TO pick out cham lon
teams In. every branch OF . sport
INDUCED In by the club. An effort will prob
ably he made To induce the millionaire pole
vaulter Hugh II. Baxter. who had control NJ
the teams that won the International match
with the London A. C. In 1895. to serve again.
The prospect Of a team being sent to the Paris
EXPOSITION will make the ONCE more i'm por-
tant than usual next year.
SO far known all the other officers will
accept another term II rcnominhted. md the
hulk OF the new committees work will be In
filling the vacancies Of the following governors
whose terms expire this year: Brent Good.
Douglas Henry. Barlow s. Weeks. Samuel T.
Shaw. James u. Foot. Albert ]. Morgan. James
H. Haslin. Barlow Weeks. who has acted ia
an official capacity Of some kind for nearly a
decade, dccla that his professional work
precludes his deyOting the necessary tire
properly 10 fuln even a governors duties His
deciination to serve again will leave the chair
mHnship Of the Athletic Committee vacant.
and Cant. Hausllng Ia being talked Of as the
man to al II. Tho work OF the cha rmnn,
though important. is not so eNactinR ns that of
CAPTAIN and Hausling Ia generally considered
the most available man for the Office Jamns
ID. Foot Ia another valuable man who will
decline II renom nation MS governor.
In addition TO the election OF the usual seven
governors to serve two years. one will have to
fe chosen to act for one year In the place Of
Major Frank K.ck. who distinguished him self
with the Seventy-hrst Regiment at Santiago
The Major resigned about month nvo to
accept q commission In the army. and Is
booked for Manila.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
ROWLING.

Instead OF winning two games and ueing the Co.
rinth. ans for mt place On tho American National
Tournament as was expect by the speotAtors who
ssitns.'td the games 2; ,ss Ssrm.niA A:..meiy
double d'fsat. that at the hands Of the Csatrals
being the most surprising. The scores:
oAME
spaTtAn-wingent,id ~; M.nen; 1877; westbsrs
1873: @. mon, i7J! AAier. ltt. Total, $50.
central-ssher, Las: Behimsr. los; Becker. l79i
Ward 100. kAhlsdon. l6S Total. sd2.
SECOND GANE.
srsrtAn-wingsnfsid, ie2: Matren. 1911: westbsrx.
lss. cnulon. l67; hAier, ls7; Total. 500.
rs; Gns.israsid. iSa: s.aer iSS. Tot. SIS.
THIRD oAxl.
oen'r.l.sshsr. l9e; Dchimer. Iet Becker. 1872;
"Ay; isS; kSh':d%ri; Ia ,lo Totsi 100 so c,,,.
i7S, Chesterfield. ies; c. sauer. 100. Total. 1871.
on TSs.dsS nisS, %sas the saaswet No.
2. Fulton aud Cyclone teams The scores:
TInsr GAME.
vs n.~ ,ss Ys fr sm'h ln, Smith Ia
500.
rnI,CnIaSlhM. A ISs; w.ccm,n. II; Whit.
s ssi. '''' s'H"''A'F 1885, mccarthy ''O' TOTAL
SECOND GAME.
priSr' Isl, G. + stier 100 Totai. III. o.'p' '-'
n-Goldthorpe, Ia: wAssmAn. 100: Whit.
s sso i''' S'A'''i''' i'' Mccarthy ''' Total
THIRD oAMr.
cy'Sn4 Bos'; To- ,o sch2ls: III, s.ip.
sunswick No, 2-f. Smith, lt2; l.. Smith. lIe;
BaAb. los; Pitcher. 1877; Thompson. ll3. Total
U7l.
Tho Knickerbocker A. G. bowlerr were up AGAINST
II 10 the extent Of three defeats in the Athletic
LEAGUE series played atthe Jersey City Gibbs alleys
on Tuesday night The scores;
FIBsr oNhE.
Kncherbocker 4. C.-Dayios. I75; Roll. 1852; Par
ker. 1888; shepard. l+T; stone. 1917. Total, sld.
Jersey City Club-Sewkirk. lb4; Cordner, lob;
Brown. l7S; StArrott lis; Meyer. 1855. Total, 8<o.
SECOND GAME.
Knickerbockor A. C,-DAves. l28; Roll, Ia7; Par
ker, %: shepard, 40; Stone. l3d. Total, 722.
Jersey City Club-Sewkirk. 1888; Cordner. 200;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
NEWS OF TEE wHEEIMHx
List OF Delegates From Different States 10
l.. A. w. Assembly.

~
We
The ofi1cial roster OF the u A. W. member
ship in the various States with the number OF
delegates to which they will be entitled In tn.
National Assembly that meets on the second
Wednesday In February. has been made up by
Secretary Bassett and was given out YESTERDAY.
~ ~ uso. ,epressn,"s ~ ..iso.,.
~n,on must % auaed 20 10, %s,ea,,a snS ,Ss
,onr",on,.,'s. =, ,as a. a r,o,ra man
making A total Of 2aa. The list in It's com.
nia,.na.. 4. ,.us
p'e , l. s' lollows' -
Anosms' Nv msmosrsi no deisanes' An1onA,
s members. no DELEGATES, Ara.nsA, 10 m'%osr; no
Connecticut isaa members, delegates, Delaware,
Iap members, o delegates, District Of ooumbia. s2e
members delegates Iiorid.. IS members! ; dale.
gates, Georgia es MEMBERS delegates; Idaho. !
member: members, no asi.s.,..' Illinois. i.iSo members.
900 members delegates; Kansas iA' m.moeri .
Louisiana. II members, no delegates; Maine loT
m.nh.r., . ,.,,u.,.. u.,xi.na or m.ubsrs, a
delegates M....ehu...s. io.o1s members as dele
n..ot. sSs members . delegates, Mississippi. /.
., "' .1,.s ~
deiesates Montana 90 members; I DELEGATE, Ne
Gao members, 4 d.Ieentes, Now Jersey. apIs mem.
80. ,',..- y. ".s a
Dots ~ oeiegHtes' new forh' lo'o1o memoe"' ~
delegates; north California. o. membsr.; DELE
yates; nortn Csronns w momoessj no asisfn h,'
Scr no dsi.Seis. urevon IA m enlbsrs, a.loystas,
Pennsy Ivan .. IL oss members; 90 delegates Rhods
leland, l. I3S mcmb orsi 8 deicya,e, south Caiifor-
mia all member s delegates; South Carolina. 90
members. dele9atei South Dakota. IL mem bers: no
DELEGATES; Tennessso, 66 members 2 dslegatss;
Texas, 80 membcrsi dc eeates Utah. II members.
no delesa'es; Vermont 10 members; q dsiexstsN
rmnis isi msno.r ds J,.,s,. w.hinfSn:
delsh .,ss wi'oso'in, sSa member, dsissa's.:
Ofseios 10 delegates. .I Pre,idsnts II dsiers,.s;
A A. o. 1 delegate; professi nsis deiegate
Totais 81 ils M EN- bers, 2sg delegates.
r., 90, ~. ,,.r, aon d.I.,.,.. In ~.
tess ~" t".ts wv W uuviok ssTS W Wy
anS mhIo W v, az nniv s,,,a. u ,hat ~ he
continwinn r,cInp Tba n,har hig Statas
Pannuvivspia Wassncbnsetts ana Nav jesey'
viii AM that xoie and how ihs minor Sixi,
sions viii scatter on each aids ia vary uneer-
,p w eJ Ir. s ,ho s sh., ;ha .n,i,
IN tha hiy Stai.s viii ha in iavor 81 tha anti
racing fact,Sn Tho praiiminnry cnnvasa
on tile question has beunr and NJ nrasent
svarvnna in I .agua circie. 4. angrnsssd win
p,ii,ics nna 81 nratanoa thst StII m.ts IN
narS 81 To- H. an,,. ' 10 vin ,Hst
,o ccbanga ,Ia onns,t,m.ton ra,uiras n two
tpi i'd -. not 81 thns. nr.sant ~ rba
as. ~ hIv In, ~ aII ,ha Jelaysts. A. .ome
san bi IL, ha,. haan haId ,yi,b onIv 70 ,hirds
ns,sant /, yiii H.. n acassasy a., No.. wbo yanr
r. 800 r. i .aon, Iro,n '.,n',hnr 49, v.sr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-12-14
8rOohlyn Sartrtissments.
A. A.WebSter&CO.
40 FULTON STREET,
BROOKLYN.
A CHRISTrlAS NOTE.

The cardinal point of a Christ
mas gift is appropriateness. A
present should express an har-
monious note between giver and
recipient: for the things we use
every day influence us more
than we realize.
Diamonds, Watches and Jew
elry are but the starting points
of our stocks. We have every
thing in Cut Glass, Silverware,
Fine China, Table Cutlery, Brio
a-Brac, Bronze and Art Pieces.
And there are scores of useful
articles in our store for home
and individual use.