davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS

The Dalton Mining company OF
Marysvale has leased its property I'M
III oct. LIST, 1901 The leasers have the
option OF purchasing the property at
the end Of that time by the payment OF
$4,000. A 20 per cent royalty Is ex-
acted by the company on the gross
value Of all ores marketed during the
life Of the bond. The physical condi-
ton OF the mine IS said TO be good. A
considerable quantity Of ore assaylng
from S12 to $3.50 per ton is exposed in
the mine, and It Is probable that before
the expiration Of the lease the condl-
ton Of the mine viii be stlll more i'm
proved. The leasers will develop the
property along the same lines as II
worked at the company's expense. A
shipment Of ore running about $50 per
ton was extracted during the year.
THE DEXTER.
During the year the consolidation OF
the Dexter and Tuscarora properties
was effected The mines are located at
Tuscarora, New, and are owned By
eAt Lake parties. The new company
Is incorporated Tor 81 100000 IN 500 900
shares Of the par value Of 81 each. Tn
der the terms OF the new organization
the Dexter and Tuscarora stockholders
get one share Of stock IN the new COM
pany for each share held in the old
companies and In addition 100000
shares was placed In the treasury to
wipe on all outstanding debts. A great
oeal OF development work has been
done during the year with very salts
factory results, Probably the most i'm
portant work has been the long drift
from the Dexter TO the Tuscarora mine.
where some very high grade ore is
known 90 exist The Dexter output has
been little less than usual FOR the
past few months owing TO unavoidable
circumstance A better run was made
during November and f. IS expected
that an improvement win be noted I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

bees live. An experiment was made
with forty colonies about four mjles
from the smelter this spring but thew
soon commenced 70 droop and die faster
than IN previous years. II Is claimed
that the use OF smoke consumers will
ooViate thls destruction, and In view Of
'he Iact mat stockmen viii also b.
greatly benefited by the abatement Of
ms nuisance, II seems 20 US that some
thing should be done.
Regarding Wintering we wish 10 say
70 our bee Keepers that n they desire 20
succeed next season that they must
take good care Of their bees and build
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

mem up IN the spring protect them in
Every possible way and see to II thai
they sel sufficient upward ventilation
70 Keep them and their combs dry FOR
u they are closed down, air tight, thew
WIZ sweat and become too weak 10
Hotk ana VIII surely die. As 10 disease
among me bees, have not the time 10
elaogTate but VIII say that much honey
can 9e saved TO our bee keepers II thew
WI inform themselves particularly in
,hls matter. To this end we win short.
" issue all questions on any subiec,
connected with bee keeping viii be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

First Of all, In Salt Lake county IS the
poisonous and death-dealing smelter
smoke In the heretofore best half OF
Salt Lake county east, southeast and
northeast Of these smelters for a dis
lance OF five miles or more the Industry
Is now well nigh total failure. Some
bee keepers losing hundreds OF hives,
and IN some Instances have not a single
colony left Il has been amply proved
that the bees are destroyed by the set
Ting Of the smoke towards the ground
Conditions are worse when there Is but
little rain TO wash the smoke sediment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
VALUABLE JcONOJr.

IN the course Of an Australian tour IN
1888 Nine. Alva volunteered to sing
seven songs one night at Bendigo TO
some nuns before their going into 're-
treat A wealthy Australian. who re-
Gently died, has left her si75, 900 in re-
oogniuon OF her goodness OF heart as
wen as her magnificent endowment as q
s ~ Is! The legacy was at the rate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
JESSE EWING CANNON


sat,,rns are looked for next year.
.,,,.,,.,, ,,,>-voN
JESSE E"lN' N'''
VT 20 the Carbonate district Il IS
otHt,s mai no better indications OF
brisht fptiira orp found anywhere
a. T9istab county tban those which are
seen In the Jesse Ewing canyon. AS
Z, ntber portions of the county the
80 tbus for done has not been very
svtsnsivs but the results are sufficient
T., o,.o,,ro,,l,g 10 insure constant dee
,..lonrert I'm spife OF the lack of r1il-
rood f,riilties Like bread cast upon
80 ,r,tsrg the results of present la
- y'iu return sooner on later with
S,,i5on5e Tor those who are so cJur-
sgoo,,siy deveIoplng the minerals OF
tbot scc.lon of Ttah.
The deepest work IN the canyon has
hoer dome ON the Vernal. where a shaft
roc bsap put down 100 feet. Some
small streaks Of copper ore have been
out and the owners are greatly encour-
aged over the discovery OF an ll-foot
vein. which yields ore carrying II per
cent COPPER rms 'D"'' @1yyoi ,S5 ne
property. which consists OF 10 claims.
The Mammoth IS looking well with an
eight-foot vein OF copper ore exposed,
which Yields an average OF oight
Der cent In the red metal.
Some copper ore, averaging seven
per cent. has also been developed In the
Copperopo .isi, % rs tbis greJe NJ ore is
reported.
A very interesting showing IS report
ed in the Susan NJ. owned by VIM. o.
Neil, James Hacking, Harden Benhion
and B. D, Nebeker. a vein or hlsni
grade copper ore IS being Followed
which shows values as hlgh as of' per
cent The whole vein VIII ayerass,
, 1UUut a csrIosd ~ ore would be shipped
this month, and the owners nave Gh-
der Consideration the erecIloh % r o.
smelter In the near iuture'
Vorable reports come from
number OF other prospects un
which assessment WORK Is being zone
md the activity OF the past year pres
ages boom for the district at no as
tant day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

And then the air was palpitant with song
For all the angels join the glad refrain;
A mOon-whte splendor filed the breathing earth,
As thus they chanted Ger and Ger again
Till echo woke the vacant hills among:
"Glory to God in the highest place
Peace on earth! Good will unto men!
He is bornl We have seen His face
Peace, Good will, and glory! Amen"
And when the great song filed the earth,
The fear-struck shepherds knew
That lsraels promise was not vain.
Deep in their hearts the rymthc strain
Proclaimed that Marys Child should reign
And earth with love imbue
But soft-the deathless anthem fades
The dazzling light grows mild:
Far up the sky the host has gone
Beneath the shepherds feet and on,
A pathway glimmers like the dawn
And leads unto the Child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
by VALERA De
NUDE KELSEY.

NS1AT~ y ~ ------------
.RFXA& REE T=&B Poem awarded tn
~ WA 4 D. kSszS f. Drize of t2SOo in
Nv ~ 'Cbristmas News
ZIR ~ .o,o+ao
a smoking lomp vet burned before
But twas not thus the great light led,
T. ;,,,n,d % +l oo.o irstoad
And tbereNvbere meek.eyed cottIe fed
They fonpd tbe Son Of Mani
The Virgins Child! The great Gods Soni
LaLo r. srod1l;oo oIofbosI
Tho miracle Of lfo neugiye
To hind tho spndorod snbores-sip.riyon
And nrovo that man was made for heaven.
For God mans LIGHT bostows,
Far Ger the booming pillows and the deserts burning sand
Mag in Persian tower looked out above the land
In that same hour when Christ was born they searched the
heavens vast,
And watched in silent awe be consultations as they passed
Beow-the sleeping city lay
Beyond curyng line of hills,
And on the crescent shaped bay
Were boats whose sails the south wind fills.
And there on the hmmerg curtain Of night Star geams
FROM East to West from North to South shneh its splendid
beams.
The Nag behed rejoicing for the Prophet of old had said:
out OF Judea Prince shall come and aels host be led!
The Star sign to them must be!
1t paIed not meath the yerging
And so they knew-the Wise Men three
That Christ the caosen King was born!
Ta mountain stream and deertPan-ther packs with riches
bent
nnrOugh nights and morn and magic Moons some groeque
eameis went
i"eJ Oore lhe 9agl on helr way TO walled Jerusalem
And they passed within her gaes-the great Star leading
'nem
Inc guilty. herod turned In sleep!
~ ne ureaneaIanG saw his throne go down
Nea'h seas OF blood and Ger him sweep
:: !: e: !: Z: 60: :: G.: 81: ): :: a: :: !: :: e: !:
That sbiro.+ Gin - -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15
TALE OF

AR out across the wild dark sky,
= Ger mountains yast-on lonely plain;
Throbbing -tumulmous--ye again.
Blending in one harmonious strain,
The myriad bells of Christmas ring
The old, old tale of an earth-born King.
Callng-falling-
Echoing on and on
Swellmg-dwellng-
Wherever shines the sun!
Sighing-aying-
Through commerce busy mart!
Thrillmg-flling-
Each soul and life and hearth
MISUNDERSTANDING
His peace in place of carel
Singing-ringing--
A melody most rare
This is the tale they tell today,
Ever to you and to me;
Sweet as the wind-blown harp it is,
Deep as the fathomless sea.
Twas night on the Bethlehem hills,
And the Syrian star hung low.
The wan moon climbed the brooding sky,
And there, in the olive grove, hard by,
a lone dove uttered melting cry
For his mate in the wood below.
No sound was heard save the flowing stream
Az II portad tbo rusbos t,1l.
And shepherds, guarding their Aocks Of sheep,
In the darklng night-on the hillside steep
Echoed its plant in flute tones deep
Like single curlew's call.
And To- about them as they lay,
A wondrous glory shone
Down from the heavens streamed a flight
OF Angels, panopled in white;
And forth from out their number bright,
One stood, and sang alone.
Gear not, ye shepherds, for behold,
bring YOU tidngs Of great joy!
This night the wolves shall guard your fold,
And you must go and find the Boy
The Virgin Mary's newborn Child,
That lieth in a manger wild
Rejoice! For Christ the Lord is born!
All hail to Him this radiant morn
To Christ the Lord and King
Ger all the land let joy-bells ring
For Christ the Lord and Kingp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-12-15

ations Of the past year have pai.al sI.u5
sum above expenses. ana sun "l''''
returns are looked for next year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
WANTED, FOR SALE. ETC.
A very desirable cottage house 70 rem


80 desira HE cottage house TO rent.
W. E. LAMsoN.
pigs and a few shoats for sale.
N ROBERT Ii. CHAMBERLIS'
Messer, eye specialist, will be at the
hotel in Randolph Oct. 30 and 81. u
win nav high market price for hides,
skins and pelts. II +. ~ JEhD'
WANTED:-A man for the fall and WIN
ter. Nv A. A. GILMAN, Randolph W.
WANTED: Girl for general bousework.
ENQUIRE Of Mrs. j. d. Denison, randolph
avenue.
NV. McCollom has found pocket
hook that owner can have on paying LOT
this notice. 5W
IosT:-Brown overeoat between Brook
field ard East Randolph. Notify News
Office, Northfield, Vt.
For sALE:-At my mill in East Bethel,
100 cords OF slab in lots OF nVe corus or
over for q per solid cord. 3T JOHN BOOTH
WANTED; Secondhand furniture, house
hold goods, musical instruments, bIcy-
Giles, Sewing machines, etc. EXCHANGE
Very finest laundry work done by
Acme steam Laundry of White River
Junction. Satisfaction guaranteed.
c. w. HAYWARD, Agt.
am prepared to do trucking. VIII
move ANYTHING from a trunk to build
ing. Green and dry wood for sale.
Teams TO let. Will do threshing or cut
ensilage. II u u bLoD1ErI'
viii buy 1000 bushels OF cider apples on
or before Nov. l, 1900. Must be good
ones; pay two cents extra for varieties
kept separate. Will make cider for cent
a gallon. Nine bushels for a barrel, also
have cider to sell. 3W JOHN BOOTH.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
Randolph High school Notes.

Miss Josephine Emery, 's5, visited
school last week.
Miss Bessie Lewis, 700, is attending the
Normal at the Center
The football team has organized, with
captain.
study as though you were 10 live for.
ever. Live as though you were to die
tomorrow
The names OF Guy Holman and Row
smith have been added to the member.
snip OF the High school, making a total
There were rhetoricals for the first time
this year last Friday. The rhetoricsIs To-
Monday. '' nv -
The school battalion elected the follow
ING military otieers:-Capt., Orrin
MANN lst Sergt., Carl Huntington. Isl
Lieut., John Connolly. The comnanv
VIII drill every Wednesday night.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-11
We Want 800 Ven

In each town in Vermont to use Norri-
sons English Llniment. This liniment
VIII not raise the dead nor make the HIND
see, but i will soften and grow a horses
loot quicker and better than snv other
remedy ever placed before the public. II
Is an SEXUAL cure for all diseases of the
Ieet, ana Is equally as good for sore bsck
sweliings and wounds Of All kinds $40
by all dealers. Price so cents and - m
your money back IL not satisfied. IRE
James W. Foster Co, Mfrs. and Prom.
Beth, \. n, For sale By Leon Drew
Randolph, Vt. e"'
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
CHARITY WORK RUINED HER.
Begging for Churches Leads Young
Woman to Arrest.

REEI BlslC SPEtIAI-
New York. Oct 6.-Niss Gilmore Howell
90 years Old. the daughter OF business
man OF Harlem. has been brought to the
police courts through the habit OF begging
Tor churches.
For some time she has been going about
New Rochelle soliciting gifts for hospiia!
bed in the name OF the Kings Dau., H.
tiers Of Trinity Episcopal Church There
is no such oTL.r in that church. and the
matter soon became known to some OF the
ladies OF the church, who reported il to the
r, ctUr, the Reverend Doctor Canady
Last Sunday ths rector told the matter
to his congregation and bade them call
the police il The swindler' called al their
he mes.
Miss Howell called yesterday on Mrs v
T.. foUday. wife of the treasurer OF Starfnss
Trans pOrtatiun Company.
w hat il your Hane. my DEAR" asked
Mrs Fonday surprised at the refined ap-
pearance and manner of the supposed
swindler.
The caller. who wore a picture hat and
pretty red shirt waist and other tasteful
clothes. said she was the niece of Mrs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
FIREMEN'S CONVENTION ENDS.
Chief Bolte Of East st. Louis Is Ma
tiOnal President.

The fourth annual convention OF the Ma
tional Ffremen's Association closed its
Iabors yesterday at the City Hall audi
torium East St Louis. and adjourned sine
die The selection of the place for holding the
next convention will be decided by the Ex-
ecutive Board. which was given power to
act in the premises. The following officers
were elected:
Frank Il. BOlte. East ST. Louis, presi-
dent; II. S. Salisbury, White Water. Wis,
treasurer: n. +. Perce, Nenia. Ill. secre-
tary; ID. W. Gillen. Chicago. corresponding
secretary; vice presidents. J. c. OBrlen.
Galesburg. ILL.,: J. II, Fryer. White Water.
Wis; j. f. Roberts. Denver. Colo; +. H.
Kuhn, Plymouth. Ind: W. Ii. Holmes.
Iittsburg. Kas.; E L. Vaughn, Worcester.
Mass: c. e. Warren. Harlan, Ia; \. Bas-
sett. Fargo. n. D.; w. d. Fisher. York
Neb; George c. Hale. Kansas City, Mo-:
Il. j. Looka bill. Roanoke. Va; Z j. Law
Ter. Baltimore. Nd; II. n. Cook, st. Paul,
Mimi; J. II. Hamilton. Reno. Ok; ]. J.
Husey. Houston. Tex: J. Carlton. Sioux
Falls. S. ID.
N T. Pierce and E. l. Vaughn we're Sc
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
ALSCHULER SPRUNG SURPRISE.
Appeared Unexpectedly at East st.
Louis Meeting,

Quite a surprise was sprung last night at
political rally in the auditorium OF the
City Hall In East st. Louis by Samuel AL
schuler. who arrived on the scene entirely
unexpected by the audience, and was pre-
vailed on to make address. He was
warmly received by the audience.
When Alschuler arrived, a speech was
being made by Mr. Farmer, candi1a.e for
States Attorney. Aischuler was recognized
by friends in the audience and was taken
TO the platform, where he made an i'm
promptu speech that was favorably
ceiveG.
He spoke against imperialism and dwnt
on this topic being a leading issue m
the coming campaign. and an issue which
was Of more vital concern to the people
than any problem which has yet confronted
them. The question OF trusts was another
which he handled vigorously. and his re-
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

Rotert CarS"nter. As Mrs. Carpenter and
Mrs. FOnday are sisters and as Mrs. fu'i-
Cay remembered no such person in her list
Of nitCes, she held the young woman in
conversation and quietly sent out for
policeman.
On the way TO the s,ation-house Police
man Devoe caught her throwing away
subscription list headed by Mayor Dillon
with subs cTiptiOn of s. and containing
the names Of many other prominent men
OF New Rochelle.
The young woman wept sorely In court
and said she did not know why she had
done it. Her father. an old man. bowed
With shame. said the same He said that
his daughter had been engaged for several
weeks in Harlem collecting money for her
own church and he feared that the habit
had turned her neat
Judge Drvoe relieved the same and sus-
revIed sentence.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
UNIFORM DIVORCE LAW.
Attorneys Attempt to Prevent Nj
gratory Separations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Richmond, Va. oct. 6.-Representative
from the different States have recertiv
agreed upon dill which will be presented
to the several legislatures with view of
obtaining uniform divorce law all over the
Union. ard thus preventing migratory di-
VorceS. The main provisions Of the bill
agre Ell upon are as follows:
Section l. No divorce shall be granted for
any cause arising prior to the residence OF
the complainant or defendant in this State
winch was not a ground for divorce in the
state where the cause arose.
Section > No person shall be entitled to a
divorce for any cause arising In this State
who has not had actual residence in this
state Tor at least one year next Scfore hi Ig-
Ing suit for divorce, with a bona fide iuten-
ton of making this State his or her perna-
nent home.
Section .. No person shall be entitled TO
a divorce for any cause arising cut of this
state unless the complainant or defendant
shall have resided with n this State for at
least two years next before bringing suit
for divorce. with a bona fide intention Of
making this State his or her permanent
home.
Section 4. No person shall be entitled TO
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
NEIGHS0RS WERE ALARMED.
Thought Mrs. Kelley Intended TO
Injurr Her Child.

Mrs. Nettie Kelley. IS years old. living at
No. 1t72 Papin street. was taken to the
city Hospital yesterday for ODseTVa ton at
the request Of several Of her neiehbors.
who implanted 10 the police that she mad
threatened 10 XII her baby.
Mrs. Kelley told Doctor \ietert that her
husband deserted her several years ago and
that she had 10 support herself and children
by washing or doing any other work that
offered. She said that she was sometimes
Respondent. but declared that she was per-
fecIx sane. She will be held for few days.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
MAYOR OF MEXICO ARRIVES.
On His Way With Family to East
ern School.

4 party OF NeNicaus. headed by JOSH W.
de Larda. member @ the Mexican Con-
gress ard Mayor Of the city of Mexico,
arrived in St. Louis las; night and regis
tered at the Planters Hotel. They will de-
part to-day for Washington u. =
In the party. besides Mr.. and Mrs. de
i.andI. were Mr.. ana Mrs. Carlos de i-aria,
Mr.. ana Mrs.. LeraciO de LanGa and Pueblo.
Guimuud. Manuel. Gorge. Carlos Guade-
lupe. Dolores e.. ana Dolores de Landa.
children Of Mayor de I.anda
The Mayor said that his visit to the
States is for the purpose of entering four
of his sons at Georgetown College. Wash
ington l.. &. He will then 20 TO New York
for few days and return home by way of
st. Louis.
"Mexicc." he said. was never more
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
NOT!CNS.

cco pieces Taffeta Finding. in all colors-
special for Monday. ,5c p,r dozen. -C
or, Per f4'N' .
Iet -russ oi Seamless Stockiuet Shields
5.se%nG,s'' ,l,,r all siZes-Mond"y. sc
200 -ross Special HAIR Pin Cabinets, con-
tanning 10 fine quality Japsnu"d Wire
Hair Pins. "a. sorted; never Sold for GC
less than la'- Monday ...... ~
Fu'l Nick"led Stfcry Pms with shield. al
.I.z~s. worth Monday fAf-
:" r-nss Ladies side Supporters OF fancy
silk frtl'eI elastic, with fancy button
clasp. all CuiOrs-Nondly special. DSc
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
PRAISE SERVICE TONIGHT.
Special Programme at Grand Ave
nue. Presbyterian Church.

At the praise service to be held to-niGht
at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian Church
a special musical programme will BE- rem
dered by a choir consisting of Mrs. Nellie
Hale-Davis. soprano; Miss Carrie Keller
man. alto: Doctor VIII q. Campbell. tenor
and George +. Dickson. bass. assisted on
the organ and directed ny Edward NJ. Read
The programme is as follows:
organ-C Communion in + m nor Bs,t tfste
sntheu-'irsat Is our l-prd-..-..--.M. h. FOstsg
Anthen--The Radiant Norn.-
...-...--....-......K Reverend H. II. Woodward
Solo and QUsrtet-No Name SO Sweet. .Haven-
them NidEnif.at IN Tours
Quar- Lord. N4w iettsSt Thou Thy
servant Depart in Peace. Tours
fir~all--I'o>ttt. = I.sfebI-c- ely
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
DRAPERY SPECIALS. r,ass rn,,s

- per yard for 12izc Fancy Silkoline and
~ Japanese Drapery Crepe.
tA~ each fo- o5c Cottage Rods. IN oak or
tOl mahogany finish. with brackets COM
rlete.
ES~ each for 3ac Window Shades (sec-
tSS un9s,. all colors on spring rollers,
with fixtures complete
GOc each FOR 81 . Reversible Turcoman
wv PurJier,s. in Persian and oriental
cross stripes.
O0~ earh for 81 81 Fancy Wrought Iron
"OS Lamps. for Cozy corners. dens, halls.
etc
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

n divorce unless the defendant shall have
been personally served with process, II
wi hin the Stale. or duly notified IL with
out.
Section .. No divorce shall be granted
solely upon default nor solely upon aimis-
siOns by the pleadncs nor except upon
hearing before the court I'm open session.
Section g. After divorce either party may
marry again. but in cases where notice has
been given by publication only and the de-
fenddnt mas not appeared. no decree or
Judgment for divorce shall become final or
operative until six months after hearing
and decision.
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07

prosperous than at present. Her people are
happy and contended and every year more
and more Industries are started. President
Diaz Is In splendid health. He has recently
been reelected President without opposi-
ton. IL seems that the longer he serves
his country the more he endears himself to
his countryrlen. |. have no doubt II he Is
spared by Providence he will eventually
make the Republic of Mexico a world
power"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
HIS INSPIRATION.

From the I>,nfon Expres-.
y successful H.eIGry man. noted for HIS
wit and briiiancs. was being discussed py
his fritnds What rich vein of humor
there is in the mani said one. 1T must
be perfect gold mine to him. go IL
ought to be-" was the sour reply Every
day in the week he swallows quarts"
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
Hyg~ia Hotel Again Raided.

The Hygria 'notei' was, again raided last
night and the proprietor. Barney Raus-
mussen. was taken to the Fourth Dstricr
Police station. where he is held for the
Chief without bail. Ten couples also were
arrpsf. f.I
The St. Louis Republic., 1900-10-07
JEWEiRY AND TOILET BONES.

Nearly - gross OF fancy Lace and Brooch
pins tSamplcs and manufacturers odd
pieces, in fancy "UaIr"''t. sterling silver.
rolled plate and fancy SfG,. set IN tuIUy
patterns. such rs wrcafHs. knots. canoes,
ename!ed fOIgct-f"c-n'!-. butterfly. four
leaf clover. w.ShhpusS. h1rscIIogs f1uar le
80 etc, worth up TO G3c- DEr
Monday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
An Importers cU;i-. stock ~ Fancy
Painted china IGf Boxes. i0 a large Vari-
city Of shape, large AID small. bcauriful
line Of decorations. @ll STYLES Of boxes;
not one worth less t-Iu So and ~ pET
to 500. choice Monday y.-............. - ~