davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
CORNELL WAS WEAK.

Pennsylvania Won by Score Of 80 tn
0 at Philadelphia.
Phiiadeipkia, Novenbsr 3a.-Ths Hsnn-
sylvnniA football team dsfeatsd tbs Cor
nell alsvsn today BY the ssore Of - 10 0.
Pennsylyanis's followers sxps0oed their
team would Win, but mot hy % 1ecisaSe
. soors. Cernsil Wis lament.biy weak,
saa especially 90 IN ths line. Only twice
dnring The sAans did tn 1shasans stqp
the Qaakus' dsroe rushss. RAsn Gurnsal
had possession OF the hall she showed up
Just - wsak In I'd vxnoing II ss she dld
in trying to prevent Pennsylvania from
o,rr,isg Il forward. The Cornell Hans
did not earn . nrss down, their lew at
tempts ct end striking being promptly
nippad BY aha QnAksrs' sndA The Psnn-
sylvasia tsam played . szapsrk game. The
plays wers gDttsn uf rapidly and smoosh-
lY and PsmsylvaaiA was seldom downsd
Without gain
Psnnsyiv0nia made two tounhdOwns
In the first half. Yhe frst soore was
made A1 saiuutss aftsr the kick ufi, Pot
tar hrsaking Through ooEnell's lins and
running as yards for the bouphduwn.
The second touchdown wss nads by
straight line plungfng fran Pssnsylva-
MAS Co. vard line. Hare Missed hhs sDNl.
Ths Qnakers scored Is points IN the sec
ond half on thrse touohdDwns and thxes
goals. Line mp:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

icss0xNoAxN, ~ AANAAAo's 20
Chicago, Nov. 30.-Before probably
the largest crowd that ever gathered to
witness foot ball game in the West the
University OF Wisconsin eleven defeated
the University of Michigan eleven today
by . s,ors Of II In .. Tho right leg Of
Pat O'Dea, the Wisconsin captain and
fullback, was n big factor in the score, as
he was responsible for ten Of the points
scored by the Badgers.
DEERINuS, 10; LANCA6TERS, o.
A olossly contested game Of foot ban
wns played Thursday aftersoon on sne
Noyes street grounds BETWEEN the Deer
Ing foot ball eleven and the Lancasters
from tie city. The game resulted In
victory tor ths Desring eleven BY score
of 10 to o.
NRITHER SIDE SCORED.
winthrop. November 1.--Nsithsr sids
scored In . football game between ths
Volunteers OF Lewiston and .the Mon
mouths today.
HARE CHOSEN CAPTAIN.
Philadelphia, November s0.-Ihe UNI
vsrsity Of PsursylvaDsA fostban team
sfssr tooay's game with Cornell, W
essotsd Thomas Truxtoa Hero - captain
o. the team.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
COMPETENT TO JUDGE.
Ne Had an Opinion and n Right to
Express II.

Though II was n lovely autumn morn
ing and the train was speeding through
some Of the prettiest scenery of southern
Michigan. the newly married man show
ed NO admiration for natures beauty.
He preferred TO sit with his face toward
the aisle of the car. reading n paper or
giancing over the top of 1t at other pas
sengers.
DO look, darling" chirped the bride
did you ever see anything more charm
ing? It's perfectly fascinating. See
that lovely little brook like n ribbon Of
silver. Above it the trees form perfect
arch. and the rugged hills springing from
the little valley are the walls OF natural
amphitheater."
"Fine theater that would make, As
for the scenery. there isn't a competent
manager in the country who would ac-
cept it. It's rs stiff as rnmrod. There
isn't a patch of flowers. fiat topped
stump, a little vine clad cottage or a rus
tic bench in the whole outfit. It's posi-
lively the worst" And she saw more
OF his back ms be glued his eyes TO the
paper.
Her exclamation at fascinating lit
tie village" through which they shot at
40 miles nm hour elected from him the
criticism that it was too squatty, too
monotonous and without the necessary
touches OF color. After enduring her &C.
stasies through another county he re-
belled.
$50 ahend and enjoy yourself. I'D give
q fortune IL | knew as little about these
things as you do. I'll go in and take a
smoke"
"Artisty' asked the old lady behind
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
THE DAILY PRESS
4 Can always bs found at the periodic
stores Off
periodic

F Tsss;s. , g, 'u:.t
& q; FesssaaeA. eae
/. A. Lbbey. $40
sorasne, q McK,m. Ae5 Congress street
i. A. Jeilison, 836 Cmgrss street.
Chss Ashton yslA Congress street.
B. l. Donnsn 135 Congress street
c. !. Froderickson. 10 1ndla street.
J. u. Bozrdwerrh. % Md lie street,
\. 4. Hatch. 2 Exchange street.
s. p. Dennis, Alb Commercial street
=. Cole: Cor: gcEa a ana 4n Lords stress
w. p. Curlier. 70 Exchange street.
j. W. Westman % Commerce street.
John II. Allen. ssI1 N Congress street.
Dshnet g. Co. Gas Congress sti-sI
G. J. Hodgson. 861s Portland street
+. [. srseScst. Peaks Island.
H. NJ. Butler, 6S Pine street
J. II. Vlckery. 22l Spring street
II. ID. Mckenzie. cor. sIaing and Clark
Capt; tens; 4s I Portland di pisr, Wharf
John Cox. 20 Monument square.
J. II. Hutchinson. IL dm strecs-
+. ii. Derrick. 2l9 Middle street,
J. j. Thuss. 81 India street
&. IL. StOweil, 80 Preble street
c. L. Simonds. 81 india street.
Miss Abbie Coombs. ISL BracSett street.
Also at the news stands in the Falmouth.
Preble, Congress Square and United states no.
tels and Grand Trunk and Union Derots. 1t
ON ali train, OF the Name Central, Grand Trunk
and Portland & Rochester railroads and Of
agents any OF the Boston Trains.
Tive PRsss can Also ne found at the following
places;
Amounts A. Ppllistar.
Augusta II. Pierce.
Alfred-J. NJ. Akers.
Baileys Island-D +. Sennett
Bath--John.O. Shaw.
Berlin Falls. \; H;.G;s; CiarE
Bridgtsn-A w. lngalis.
Brunswick-F. r. SLaw.
Bangor-J ID. Gynn.
Boothbav Harbor-c. +. Remission
Brownield-Jay L. Frak.
Cape Elizabeth-Dyer 6 Jose.
Cumberland Miilsr Il M 6. snsr.
Camden-Fred Lewis.
Cornish-L.B. knight.
Deering-N. 4, ocaniou.
Deerling Center-A. A. McConA
DamariscsIa-M. ii. Gsmage.
ka>t Deering--w. a. Golden
Fairheld-E. II. Evans.
E Eaannn4s Il nA Ms.ts ca
E FryysSars-1. E {. Witt Wbhitmora
Gardiner-Busseh Bros.
Gre MS Landings w. fifeic.
G'rnAin-k l. H {. tsfS N. Isavr, So.
Gore-f. Z. Russell.
ksagpaSans-J. 4. ous.
Kennebunkport-C. 4; Miller.
Iiyermore falls-C. Newman.
Lewtston--CAandler d WhshlR
Long lslAnd-S- II: Marston
lfmeflck-S. a. T. GfAus.
Llsbon--C H. Foster.
IIssoa Falls-A- NJ. Gerry
Mechanic Fails ierril! q DsnniaG
No. Deering-Noyes q Luryey.
EotWale. boro-J. ii. Chase.
No -Haven--C. y, staples.
North Suzuora NH. G HnscAln.
Norway-P.F. Stone.
Williams 4 hmbah.
A. %. Moves
N. Conwav-C. u. Whitaker.
Old Orcnard-Cha-. toeg.
Oxford-C +. Starblrd.
Philipps-W. A. ID. Cragin.
Ricnmond-A. l.. frcpie.
Rpantard Falls-F. j. Rolfe
Rockiard--Dunn q Carr.
A. j. Huston
Standardization Bros.
Skowhegan-H. q. Graves.
IL. Kicker & Son
n. 4. Gordon.
South Windham-J. W. kead-
south faris-A. d. Sturtevant
South Paris--E. A Shurtieff l. o.
. South Waterboro-G. q. Downs
Saeo-W. L. Sireeter.
Saco- II. y. Hendricks g. Co.
4. h. Preble.
South Bristoi-N. W. GamAsa
Thomastnn--R. W, Walsh
ylnal Iiaven--A. H. yinAk
WaMoboro-<seo. Bliys.
st:faris-6. 4. White.
wiseassett--tilbiss y Rsnidlstt.
Waterville-W. ID. Spaldins
Weatbrook-W. b. BootAb1.
Moodfords-ChApman& MysaAn
xArnOu.hsllle-A. B. Mitchell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

Builds up the system; puts pure, rich
blood IN the veias; makes nsan and
woman strong and healthy Burdock
Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

nesssd the game. ssers. Boston CoIlsses
~; Holy Gross. q lou chdowns, Murphy,
.; Hart. Goals from touohdowns. Ken
-, >.
FORT PRxBLES, 10; wEsTBRooKs.c.
There was an exciting football contest
ct Warren Park yesterday aftsrneon- The
tzam from Eors treble being superior to
the westbrook eleven, csms on victori-
ous with the soors 10 70 ON shsir favor.
The line upt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

We had a fine time shaking hands with
Dewey, but ii took US two hours to mako
him believe that he WINS our great-grand-
mothers second cousin.
We treated Dewey to first class Geor-
gia barbecue and free subscription to
the Billviile Banner until 1t fails, which
will be as soon as the sheriff levies ON us,
We shook off our right hand at the
Dewey reception, but we still have one
hand to take in subscriptions and gro
ceries.
The Georgia barbecue at the Dewey
meeting was great success. The only
trouble is some of the boys have not re-
covered from it yet.-Atlanta Constitu-
ton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

Scope, PennyivHnts. 20; Cornell, Q.
Touchdowns. Hare. 2; MoCrsekan. Q;
Potter, /. Goals from touchdowns, Out
land, q; Hare, 1; Potter, i.
WESTBOOK SEM. WON.
lsPECIA. TO THE PREss.i
Ssco, Novem Der -Westsrook Semi
nary dsfeatea Thoroton Academy 10 tn
today. At the end of the first hnlf the
score Was tie. The line up:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

Score, Portland. 8; Lawrence, z
Rushes S, Campbell. 80; Parsons. l.. Der
ry. "a; Tfbbetts, t8 Rsfesee, Connolly.
finer. Dssr. Scorer. Mari.
At Salem-Salem II, Amesbury 3.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
BROKE EVEN.

Portland Won and Lest with Lawrence
Yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

Y0ucbdDwns, Seneca 2, Miller 2, Metox.
en- !, Jchnson ]. Rogsrs 1. Goals from
touohdowns. Wheslook 5. Goal from field,
"A udson. Referee. WrightinReon Of hHr-
vArSl. Umpire, Bossrd OF Prinoston. Time
halves, b5 minntss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01
WISCONSIN, II; MICHIGAN, 8.

Time, 90 minutes halves. Mr.. Burger
Of Cape Elizabsth WAS umpira
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-12-01

Won by Score Of 80 tn
lat Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
DARKEST RUSSIA.

standing room only was the sign
at the Worcester theatre last night at
the initial performance of the Bennett
Moulton repertoire company. Darkest
Russia was the play presented, an old
time favorite that never seems to lose
Its interest. The play is presented with
a full cast and with special scenery.
SpeeIalties are introduced between the
acts, as will be the case all week, by
Frank Clayton, Miss Clara Turner,
Thornton Friel. Ira E. Newhill, and H.
]. Corthell, and Ad. P. Reeds cinemat-
ograph shows some pictures which
have never been seen here before.
The company is UP to it's usual high
standard with H. Fletcher Hayvee and
Miss Carrie LIE Moyne in the heavier
roles. Justin Adams and Miss Clara
Turner furnish much of the comedy,
Miss Turner being a vfvacious little
woman with a special fund of original
humor.
This afternoon the comedy, Dads
Girl, will be presented and tonight the
play is to be THE Prisoner of AL
giers," play founded on the story of
Monte CrSto.'
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
WILL REMOVE TRACKS.
Mayor and Consolidated Officials Con-
fer on Grove Street Question.

Mayor and Consolidated Officials Con-
fer on Grove Street Question.
Mayor Dodge held long conference
last night with Superintendent John N.
Akarman of the Consolidated Street
Railway company, as a result of which
the company will begin work at once
moving it's tracks in Grove street.
The relocation of tracks becomes ne
cessary on account of widening Grove
street between North street and Chad
wick square and means that the Con-
solidated will have to take up the dou-
BILE line of tracks for a distance of
about 5000 feet, at an estimated expense
of $4,000. Officials of the company have
held several conferences with the
mayor and street commissioner, and up
to the present time have demurred over
the expense necessary.
The city officials had about arrived
at the point when they intended to in
troduce a petition in the board of all
dermen, calling for the change, when
the matter was settled. The street
commissioner is anxious that the tracks
should be removed at once in order
that the street may be worked this fall.
What part Of the expense will be borne
by the city remains to be determined
later. A petition providing for the re-
location and asking for a hearing in the
regular form will be introduced at the
next meeting of the board of aldermen.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
PRAISE FOR ANGLUM.
Worcester Captain
Complimented For
His Work.
NOTICED BY GEN. M'ARTHUR
Soldiers Of Company K
Were Brave Against
the Insurgents.
NOTICED BY GEN. M'ARTHUR

James c. Coffey received letter from
Capt. D. F. Anglum Company K,
Twelfth infantry, U. S "A, which was
sent him in care of George Cahil, who
arrived IN this city yesterday morning.
The letter states that Capt. Anglum is
enjoying the best of health; that he has
not had sick day since arriving On
the islands, and that he feels better
and stronger than he has for years. In
speaking of his company, many of
whom are Worcester boys, he says: Il
am proud Of my recruit company, the
members of which are in splendid shape
physically, and who have shown what
they can do in time of battle At De-
lores, the company received special
praise from Gen. Macarthur, when they
routed force six times their number
and not q gun was fired except by mem
bers of Company K"
Mr.. Coffey has also received a copy
of the telegram sent Gen. Wheaton by
Gen. Macarthur, an official copy of
which was forwarded to Capt. Anglum.
The message reads:
San Fernando, P. l.,
Aug. IS, 1899.
To Gen. Wheaton:
This morning Col. Bell heard firing on
right of line, and ordered a force at once
to sound of guns. Went himself in ad-
vance to reconnoitre the grounds. He
thus happened to be present when Capt.
Anglum's company of the Twelfth in
fantry had an encounter with a numeri-
cally stronger force of insurgents and
drove them from the field in good style.
Col. Bells report of his observations
made to me personally was very favor
able to commanding officer of company
and tho spirited action of the men, in
view of which 1 wish you would take
early opportunity to inform Capt Ang-
lum that his work is highly appreciated
at these headquarters, and to encourage
a continuance of fearless action, regard
less of number, when dealing with IN
surgents III the open field.
(Signed) Macarthur.
Headquarters U. S. Forces, Colulat, p.
I.
Aug. 16, 1892
Official copy respectfully furnished
commanding officer, Company K,
Twelfth infantry for his information.
BY command Of Brig. Gen. Wheaton
(SIgned) Dwight E. Holley,
Capt, Fourth infantry, A. A. A. CT.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
STAR LUNCH TROUBLES.
The Liabilities Amount to About $4,000
With Little Assets.

The liabilities of B. E. Marshall &
w. E. Marshall, proprietors of the Star
lunch restaurant, will amount to
about $4,000, and the creditors cannot
expect very large dividend The
largest amount is owing to John E.
Day, and the help of the restaurant
are shy about $3.50
A petition for bankruptcy will be
filed this week in the United States
district court in Boston, and A. NJ. Taft
is busy preparing the papers in the
case.
The full list of creditors follows:
Cochran & Ford, Worcester, $500; Har-
rlson Bros, Boston, $500; H. E. Cum
mings, Brookfeld 5000; Swain, Earle
& Co, Boston, 800; Donnelly & Co.,
Boston, $125; T. A. Jarvis & Co, Wor-
cestsr. 800: H. A. Harrington, Worces-
ter, $40. w H. Blodget & Co, Worces-
ter 500; Gitens Rexamer & Co, Phil
adelphia, $36; Dietrich & Co., New
York, $13; John E. Day, Worcester,
$3.50; Smith & Anthony, Boston, $50;
Walker, Pratt & Co, Worcester. SIS;
W. S. Cody & Son, Chelsea, SIS; Wor-
cester Gas Company. Worcester, $40;
Cooperative Coal Company, Worcester,
$40; city of Worcester, taxes, S19; d. A.
Harrington, Worcester, $40; w. A. Dew
hurst $40; j. Fl. Pierce, Boston, Sc;
American Cigar Company, Westfield.
$50; Bay State Cigar Company, West
field, $24; F. x. Obele. Boston. $12; o.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
THE CITY.

The board of visitors will meet at the
Home for Aged Women tomorrow after
noon at 3 clock.
The Ladies' Aid society of the South
Unitarian church will meet as usual,
this afternoon at 2,30 o'clock.
There will be meeting Of the Wo-
mems Guild in st. Johu's Episcopal
church this afternoon at 8 O'Clock.
Mat Knskern has purchased the
newsstand for two years conducted by
Mrs. G. D. Whittemore, at S9S Main
street.
Miss Chapman. returned missionary
from Japan, VIII speak at the Laurel
Stress church tomorrow evening at 7.3O
O'clock.
The directors of Worcester Veteran
Ftremen's association met last night.
Election Of officers was postponed four
weeks.
There will be a meeting of the Wom-
ans guild of st. Johns Episcopal
church in the vestry of the church at
8 o'clock this afternoon.
The Ladies' Benevolence society OF
Ls1eecln Square church wifi meet this
afternoon in the parlors of the church.
large attendance is desired.
The w. H. NJ. S. If the Methodist
Episcopal chur hes of the city will hold
Its monthly meeting Mt the Laurel
Street church this afternoon and eve
nI7g.
The Chamberlain District Farmers
club will hold its annual meeting for
the election of officers and other bust
ness tomorrow evening at the residence
of the secretary.
An oyster supper will be served by
the Woman's association of Central
church at $50 O'Clock, this evening. Fol-
lowing the supper an informal recep
ton will be held by DR.. and Mrs. Mer
riman and Rev. and Mrs. Chapman in
the church parlor.
Universal Workingmen's Sick and
Benefit society initiated two candidates
last night. Two amendments were
added to the constitution. One requires
that members in hospitals must have
their condition reported each month,
and the other provided that hospital
certificates must be shown by each APP
plicant for sick benefits.
The Massachusetts, Catholic order Of
Foresters will hold a public meeting at
Horticultural hall this evening at 8
o clock and will be addressed by the
high court officers Of Boston, Col. Do
herty, the Rev Father OHeil o. Rock
land, Mass, and several orh9fs. All are
Cordially invited to attend. After the
lecture in Horticultural hall. there viii
be social time for the members OF the
order in I. c. B. hall, 9S FroEt street.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
HELD THE PASSENGERS.
Sensational Complaint Against the
Forty sixth at San Francisco.

Sensational Complaint Against the
Forty-slxth at San Francisco.
The New York World prints a ra-
ther sensational dispatch from San
Francisco under date of Sunday, rela-
tive to the forty sixth infantry which
was recruited at South birmingham.
1t 10 said that as the regiment, which
arrived there on Saturday, was COM
ing across the ferry, Col. w. S. Schuy-
Ter putt guards all over the ferryboat
and closed the bar and restaurant and
permitted no one, soldier of passenger,
to enter. Later he placed guards at the
forward boats of the lower deck and
no one was allowed to go out The
passengers complained and the captain
of the boat sent his first officer to par
ley with the colonel The only result
of the conference was the explanation
by the colonel that he had placed
guards around the boat to prevent pas
sengers from buying whiskey for his
men.
When the boat reached the San Fran
cisco side no one was allowed to leave
the deck until the regiment had been
marched ashore.
The officers and men deny the story
printed several weeks ago that the epi-
demic of drunkenness among the men
of the regiment at Cincinnati necessi-
tated a court martial and the sending
of the culprits to the barracks.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
WANTS A NEW PARTY.
Abbott Thinks Workingmen Should
Nominate, Not Endorse.

Abbott Thinks Workingmen Should
Nominate, Not Endorse.
Thomas P. Abbott attended the meet
ing of the Workingmen's club in labor
headquarters last evening, and favored
the formation of a new political party,
and instead Of indorsing men nominate
full ticket of municipal candidates.
j. p. F. Frey did not see anything ex-
ceptionally practicable in Mr.. Abbott's
project and crushed all thoughts of any
one becoming an enthusiast along the
lines suggested by Mr.. Abbott, by cit
ing instances where labor has been in
1ured by becoming entangled in politi
cal parties.
President j, d. Pierce gave few hits
at the socialstic element. He said that
the socialist labor party favored trade
unions in one breath and denounced
them in the next Mr.. Abbott wasn't
phased a bit. He continued whooping
it up until the meeting adjourned.
There was lively discussion regard
ing the Endorsement of candidates. ].
B. Lamothe, who had been assured Of
the democratic nomination for a MEM
Der of the school committee from ward
3, said that he was prepared to stand
ulSbitibNly do d ldDOT CdHuludl6 without
the nomination of any political party.
Addison w. Barr said that it was
his personal opinion that the demo-
cratic members of the board of alder
men did not favor the eight-hour act
because of a feeling of duty, but as a
vote getter. Mr.. Barr urged the in
dorsement of Mr.. Lamothe, and in the
voting which followed j. B. Lamothe
was unanimously Endorsed for candi-
date for membership in the school COM
mittee from ward g.
T. F. Hamey, democratic candidate
for the common council from ward 5,
spoke, but Did not receive the indorse-
ment of the club, as it was ruled that
no candidate save those running on a
straight labor ticket could be Endorsed.
The next meeting will be Monday eve
ming. John H. Jefferson reported in the
meeting that half of the 10000 circulars
advertising the town meeting had been
delivered and that the work of boom
ing the affair would be continued.
Thomas p. Abbott said that he would
probably rearrange his schedule of
dates so as to be present at town meet
ing tomorrow night in Mechanics hall,
when a discussion on the eight-hour
law will be held.
Charles 0. Blake, Independent repub-
lican candidate for alderman in ward 8,
Withdrew from the club.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, of which Mr.
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
Il was in most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no appetite-graduall
growing weaker day by day. Three
physicians had given me up. Forum
ately friend advised trying Electric
Bitters and to my great joy and sur
prise, the first bottle made decided
Improvement. l continued their use for
three weeks and am now a we'll man
know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave Of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only 50 cents
guaranteed, at Brewer & Co.'S drug
store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-31
<1n4 THE CLARK
fsEWYER Co. a0OOoOor=n
Go.
CHINA
DEPARTMENT.
main Floor.)

Decorated Bisque Figure
Taper Holders, Ioc each.
Decorated Bisque China
Match Holders, 21c each.
Decorated Bisque China
Vases, 22c each.
Decorated China Spoon
Holders, 42c each.
Decorated China Tea Bells,
zoe each.
Decorated China Syrup
Pitchers and Stands. 8}c each.
Decorated Austrian China
Bon-Bon Boxes, soc each.
japanese Dat Meal Bowls,
E inches diameter, SC each.
Japanese Cylinder Vases,
large size, &c each.
Japanese Cylinder Vases,
small size, 38c each.
~ lot Color Etched Tumb-
lerS, special price &C each;
former price 7c each.
Salts and Peppers, solid
silver tops 25c each.
Salts and Peppers, silver
plated tops, Ioc each.