davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVING.

Friday, July 5.
$. $. MiOwera, Hemmng, from Vic
toria at $3.50 p. M, anchored off port.
Sunday, July I.
Stmr. Claudine, Parker from Hawaii
and Maui ports due at night.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo and
way ports due at night.
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett, from Maui and
MolOkai ports due a. IN.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
BUBONIC Plague.

MADRID, June ~ Twelve cases o
bubonic plague and four deaths from
that disease have occurred at Oporto
Portugal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Of
IN o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
Suits that Suit

We have just received a fine line of
White Flannel and Serges, Tennis and
outing Suits. Look in at either of our
stores, they will make your mouth wa
ter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
TIE KASH Co.. LID.
Fifteen Dollar Suits

And the price does not hint at their
value. Other warm-weather wearables
are crying for room; our way of asking
you to supply it, this is on account of
the large stock recently purchased in
the eastern markets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-06
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:

Ths fine Passengers Steamers of this line will arrive
her der:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
WILL FIND A WAY To Sfend th2 Surplus in the Treasury, Says Mr.
 Hanna. REPUBLICANS WOULD REDUCE INTERNAL REVENUE
 TAXES. But Would Not Lower the Robber Tariff, Because Trusts Are Op-
 posed to 1t.
MAY REPEAL ALL WAR TAXES

Washington. Nov. 1l.-"If the treasury department Is worried about that surplus" remarked Senator Han- ma. T will spend some of it.
 Fms tersely voices the sentiment ot the most influential elemeet III con gross. For tnal reason 1t is probable that the wholesale reduction of war revenues will not be accomplished at this session without a very vigorous fight. Now that the leaders are eom- ing to the capital on every tram It is not difficult to get the consensus of Republican opinion with regard to proposed reduction of revenues, both customs and internal revenue.
 It is the leading topic among the strongest forces in both houses. Very clearly the Republicans realize that there is among the people, especially in the West, 3 strong demand for re- vision of taxes of both kinds. Fms Is reflected by two or three prominent Republicans, including Babcock, ot Wisconsin, and OverstFeet. of lnd1- ana. But they appear to he in an impotenl minority With theT party
 BdBeoek will lead aeain- the fight fer rednction of tho tax on beer. lic started Ii il the last congress- hut acz compliahed notGme. | was after the deleat of the beer reduction was as sured tHat BabcocE proposed to re duce the tariff on trust products es- pcctally iron and steel manufactures. He had strong leverage. as he rened cn Payne, Gfosyenor and 1)alzen, but could not move them. These Rcpub. lcans have no bls braWeIiea III theF districts. They foGehl the beer re- Guction anal smiled q Babcockas ef- fa-s3s to=cut down =GHtEes on ather 1n- ports The fight @IIl 1e resumed when congress meets. but the mon #h9 control afb as Hanna and A drich Tn the senate and Payne ana ba1zell iii the -fasae Say emPhatIe- allH that he sufrIq~ IS toing no harm. | is stated aHtAogtauvctz If Inc tgcasmH also that elew oi eom5ng expenditures. the eaomous uppIy of cash il tho "sJ NH bo nccded and tha He sWeeHHs feagetl9n om bo made with s5fet
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
WIDER SCOPE
 |, Be Given the Inter s.ats Commerce Con- mission. .,,e7oms COLLECTOR AT FL ,.eo TEX. DEsERVEDLY KICKED OUT.
 k+.rnal Revenue Collector sapp Re.
 eions at Louisville to Save His Scalp.
tpoRTANT WASHINGTON NEWS

Washington, Nov. ll.-ln his mes lge 10 congress President Roosevelt 6ll incorporate certain radical rec
 hmendatlons regarding the inter- late commerce commission and VIII fobabIy urge the passage of rem hial legislation which will place the bmmission in a position to become a bwer for good in the traffic world. lit is not to be understood by this lat the president has conferred of- fially with the chairman of the con- ission, nor With the members of .lat Ddy, but he has gone over the ground |oroughly With experts i'll traffic mat Es, and from his own knowledge ct ke subject and from information he Is received he has determined upon Edefnite line Of action.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
REES Y. DOWNS A Popular Pine Bluff Steam boatman to Get
 Married AT AN EARLY DATE TO < SOUTH. ERIN BEAUTY AT GREEN
 VILE, MISS. She Is Central Figure in the Upper Ten Society Circles of That
She Is Central Figure in the Upper
COMES AS A SURPRISE HERE

The Memphis Waterways Journal of a recent date has a conspicuous mention of one of Pine Bluff S best known and most popular young men, The news will be great surprise to the friends of Mr. Rees Y. Downs, to whom it alludes. The Waterways Journal says:
 Now the fumor says that the little imp, Cupid, who is always lurking around and always laying for some Greenville recently and while stroll ing along the river front noticed the Lucille Rowland lying at the wharf discharging her cargo. creeping along l unobserved by any one until he came in clGSe range. fheG the littie tot took a close aim at the pilot house. The shot took effect near the heat i of one of the pilots, Whlcn NC are m- formed. will prove fatal. and VIII. n all probability, Dc the cause Of two young hearts 0efllg united as one m the near future. 'fhe young man IS q prominent captain of this city and the young lady is a real Southern beauty residing in GrecnvilIe Mss. and one that moves as : central figure =ln tho upper ten of society in that city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
Want Attend Inis Year

Tbe national convention Of the az ricultural and mechanical colleges of the United States conyenes today III Washington. D. C. Mr. W. H. Lang foid. of this city. has attended these conventions for the last several years as a representative or the University of Arkansas. but this year on account of pressing business matters he could not do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
Funeral of Mrs Harrison

T..e funeral of the late Mrs John 0. Harrison. whose unlocked fer death occurred at Fayetteville last Saturday WAS largely attended by friends of the deceased sunday attel- noon at the First Methodist church, ana ,he.e were many beautiful floral tributes The pai-hearers were Asssfs Chas Mon. Gh9s. Fria!ott, x. Aoll@nd. James Gould. Finn Hut. Beaufie TaIbo1. $. Y T. Knox and l.. Y. Slice. The services Were con- oucte4 by Reys. James '. Anderson 2nd John r. Carr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
Mal Renea! Al War -Tsxes.

Washington. NON. fl.- ftepresenta tive faEne chai@asH of tic ga,s.s and means committee. nae aHuaHrced that he Mill introduce. soaa after congress Assemblies q bill to eaeaI afl tic p@r taxes imposed by ta4 law paseea thfea yaals ago. Ha ls fGlowma the advice of SecraaIH Gage and Haa the eoA-eH of ta pl acHr Ii H 4a. Fasne'@ idea 70 eGf tho moome ot= tHc sury af lcast sceroHeee aaI ploraIr SSeoao.ona Ga" ol the pIm ctugf =cats MI =5et#e .et tetlon ot= the aaen taz 10 sl barrel tao henre ar GhicA i stood b.te,6 1G1 spaFiFn war The brewers ass deaanaHe that il be put down to ao rcHt- whlch may 6a done f the cat oi other taye5 Goes not reduce the revenues enough The idea IS to re2nce t9e tax on whisky from $l.2o ! eaiion Q at least 70 cents Tobacco 4Il 70 from , to [ cents and all miscellaneous taxes, those on secret formula psoprletalg medicines and the nke. are scheduled for repeal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
SOME SUNDAY VISITORS HELP TO MAKE A LIVELY MON
 BAY BUSINESS
Ia the City Court, ard 2 Ecng List Of Cffenders Catch capitai
 Prizes.

Saturday ana SunGaX are usual!y the oceazton for large influx ot out Of town people into thezctty. sioet ot them come ana % ill peace hat some de not Quite number et the fattoe pGt 1T thea appearance before .ttf-!=e Brown this morning. fhem names calo4. offenses and fines follow
 F. G. snath E1ite. Tqlatne stock law. Si
 Pete Ward. eraaE aa4 aa orderly, s.
 ]. ". Ha11netoA. white a4=turlGa the peace by hghtne g.
 Wlll Lavender. coIo2ea assault atst battery S2o.
 (. D White. whlte. uol4tIp@ e,iE ordinance $5.
 X Ee!5ln Whitc. seLiiaz Hs..s cine without Hccnse. E.
 George Graham. Whit. e7H4mttHse 9 n3iisa9ee. F.
 Joo Bush white drums aaa eo~n. $.
 \ " Ferguson. &hIre. asa.= aae disor6 rif. ae.
 I2ro4 IeMurtrE whzto etanH aua disorderly S3.
 W. H. Lce, Nbte violating Sfaef law, >+
 E |. Moss. F, N Moss ana Frank Reynolds. all white. vaerancy, S9 each.
 Wm. Johnson. coIofed. eommlttlns an indecent otfense, s.
 Robert White, white, IeayIng horse unattended, S3.
 Henry Dallas. white, hghunG. g..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
EIGHT YEARS AGO Bob Bu.dett1, the Great Hunorist, Writ-s of His
 First Visit TO PINE BLUFF AND MENTIONS HIS VISIT FOR FRIDAY
 NIGHT. Eight Years Ago Pine Bluff Was One Only of Two Cities "Havine En- dowed Lecture Course
THE LETTER PRINTED IN FULL

Robert J. Burdette, the great hu- morist who lectures at Aerlll lnstl- ute in regular course next Friday night writes an interesting letter With reference to his first and only visit to Pine Bluff eigEs years ago. Mr. Burdette did not kn3n. who is at | present in charge Of the lyceum course, and the address on the envel ope is as follows: Manager of Lee ture Course. Pine Bluff. Ark, and as vii be seen, he begins his letter by addressing Dear Man. The letter was delivered to Seeretary. J. r. George, of the Young Mems Christian association wno is managing the lee tufe course The letter IS witty all through, and Sill be read by Pine Bluff people with interest It is as follows:
 Birmingham, Ala. Nov. ). 19o1.- 1 Dear Man: It was eight long years ago. November 23, 1895. that swooped town upon Pine Bluff With 2 ectmo c 1 must have given your people dose that froze you, for 1 haven't Aoard Pine BIaH say, Come aeain" in aI these silent years
 At that Jinc there were just two intellectual, cultured. thoughtful cites in the United States ,nat wore the distinction of having endowed lecture courses Pine Bluff. Arkansas, and Lynn. Massachusetts.
 5la glad to return to your city. bung with me an assortment of lee ttires the best of which is much Worse than the one you heard before. Also, much loHs4r. This will give EoJa peo- lie a chance to escape to the noun tains before the doors are opened. That you may know when to begln @ pack your knapsacks. send yoH 3 page from my Arkansas route book. lecture in Mariana Monday night November II; Forrest City, Tuesday night. November l2; Jonesboro. Wed- nesday night, Novemoer 13; Sutt- gart. I thursday night, November II; Pine Bluff. Friday night. Novemba. D.
 don't know what becomes ef na aftel. Pine BlHtf Perhans the hureaq intends that shall live there. Im wiling. will ariiyc in Pine Bluff al : D. m. indicate iI nlY folder on closed the order in which my Iectar 5 stand in general popularity and ha : moroas character ou nave had Nc |. Perhaps you need little "Good Medicine. wfl sngar-coat | for you.
 Mrs. Burdetta had planned to visit Pine Bluff With ne. Greatly to he1 dlsappointnleus and mino. very m portant business matters call her else where and she cannot accompany me.
 It is only noon and the votes have not vet been counted. Trusting. how ever. that the results of tie elections everywhere today have been har moniously satisfactory to yoa. am cordially yopIs
 kGRt,R'r tRDtnl'ltt,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
A LOCAL BRANCH Of he W. C. I. U. Organized at Methodist Church
 Sunday. ADDRESSED BY MISS BELLE kEhRNEY, OF COLUMBUS.
 MISS. Preparations to Begin at Once fer Big Union Meeting to Be Held
 Soon.
THE LIST OF OFFICERS ELECTED

! local branch of the Woman s Christian Temperance union was or ganlZed Sunday afternoon at a mass meeting held 2t the First Methodist church. Miss Belle kearney. of Co lunlb Miss. delivered splendid W. C. T. U. address and assisted ma terially in the organization of the union. which commenced With a mem bership of twenty-five ladies and eighteen gentlemen.
 Tie union will meet once a week. Preparations are being made for big union meeting to oe held soon
 The following officers were elected
 President Mrs. Carl Voss.
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. W. F. Young
 Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. ]. Il. iiinemon.
 Treasurer. Miss Marion Dewoedy. The w. C. r. L. IS one of the noblest organizations of the world. It's sphere Of action fs confined 10 no To- caIitT and its influence fer the better men, Of mankind is worldwide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
German Has Clear Field

Baltimore. Nov. 9.-Chalman Nail diver. of the Democratic state com nlittee. in an interview says: Arthur pne German will be the next United States senator from Maryland. lie will be the only candidate before the Democratic caucus.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
Unworthy Official Removed

Moses Dillon has been removed bm the office of collector of GUS |hs at Fl Fase Texas. on account CT |anrges of violation of the civil ser fe law. These charges wore tiled kt spring 1T tie civil service Ieaeeo. ld have since been under mvesnga- pn. TheE Weae indgrsca hy the clvlf FTice commission. The specific Pfges were that Dillon was mstru- fntal in havmg questions lii Q c1vII
 Elee examination supplied in ad- fee to candidates for appointment
 places under himself. and also
 f he received contributions for Hpaign purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
BAD FIRE
s0rher of Court and Rarraoue
 Narrowly Averted.

..,1'A Ma@nin@ stiil tirc alar,9'
 t 'p'aed n,,, fn from the two story 2. 2 ooileins on the corner of East s'2d 'dalraque street. The hre ], onent responded and by thelr ! l,s ta Work averted what would | s" serious disaster. A small
 , was discovered in the roof ot b,ts' s"ii,.ng which was quickly ex- Ia e0' only a tritilng loss re-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
Car toaded Wita Planes Practically

Quite 2 se.2aus Wrecl. occurred on the Cotton Be!l road between Jones' koro and Fair G&ks Saturday n1ght nd ;.S . resuit fourteen ears Were aefailed and traffic was suspended fer several hours. One car was loaded with pianos which were practically converted into ktRdlns wood. Nc one WAS injured in the accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11
4 Kentucky Collector Oti+e

N NettuChy Collector Qutts.
 E. sapp. internal revenue ceIlev- lof the Louisville. Kentucky. dIs- Fe' mas resigned. His resignation been accepted by the president.
 chlef deputy has been appointed Ppofarily to fill the vacancy. The Roohcement of the tender and ac- P'ahee of Ar. sapp's resignation PoWed a visit ot Senator Deboe. r handed tie resignation to the !slaent. Mr. sapps resignation E q long contest which was vaeed 'nsl nm bE the reform element ia i'oeN{ He has been charged ro. 'ealy With naarant Violations of
 eifll service law and has beon
 ef Investigation. Senator peboe
 eeen his friend, but the pressure
 "e so strong that Mr. Sapp
 ny concluded to resign. No one
 9eeh selected to fill hls place
 until the appointment is made inc u'S at Louisville will be acting eetor -" .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11

sro ', o' k. Breckinridge left :
 ] son TOT Muscogee. l. T., to re .. "ofk on the Dawes conmls- e' weeks business visit m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11

Nh W. I. Patton. special agent Tor the Arkansas Democrat, Is ID the city. a.r Patton wia qeEna1n here about :wo weeks and maae 2 thorough can
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11

Nh. Clay. of Anderson. ArE.. Ts seriously Ill of typhoid fever at the home CT 3F Henry Smith Nest Sev- cnth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11

Mr. Il. M. McCreary. Of Black ROCK is 9 recent arrival in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-11-11

The most of the best for the least. Walker Drug Go.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-20

Mrs. Fairbanks. President General of
the Daughters of the American Reyolu-
ton. was a guest at the thirty-third
birthday dinner of Sorosis. given at the
Waldorf-Astoria. New York.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-20
TO PURCHASE A HOME.
subscription Started for n Pcrmnn-
emf Abode for the w &. IT, L.

The Womans Christian Temperance
Union held meeting at Foundry Church
last night to receive report on the pro-
posed purchase of home for the organi-
zation The w. c. T. L. was organized
in this city in 1875. and since that time
has been without a permanent residence.
That fact was brought home most forci-
bly, last year, when the national conven-
ton was held here and the local union
had to entertain them in a church which
was loaned for the purpose.
Mrs Hartsock made report on the Sc
lection of the building. and was followed
by Mr.. Bradley chairman Of the advisory
board, who gave a detailed description of
the house and advised its immediate pur-
chase The house to be bought is at 522
Sixth Street northwest and the price to
he paid is $4,000. Mr.. Bradley stated that
he considered the ground to be worth
nearly ihe price asked for both the house
and lot.
The house has a twenty-seyen foot
front and runs back 40 feet. 1t is three
stories with a basement, and the front
and one side are Of pressed brick. The
payments to be made in purchasing IL are
50 O9D cash and the balance in monthly or
yearly payments of nos less than 1900 per
year.
Judge Arson s Taylor took the floor
and started a collection. which netted
more than 81 600. This amount was OBJ
tanned for the payment Of the second in
stallment. as the money for the first is
already in the hands Of the treasurer.
During the evening solo was rendered
by Miss Grace De Riemcr. accompanied
by Mrs. \. d. Melvin. Another meeting
viii be held at Foundry Church Thursday
or Friday. and q complete list of the
subscribers to tie home fund will be
made public.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-20
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. BREWER
Remains VIII be sent to Pontiac,
Mich, for Burial.

simple but impressive funeral service
was held yesterday afternoon at 4:@O
o'clock over the remains Of Hon. Mark s.
Brewer, late member OF the Civil Service
Commission. who died Monday night at
his home. 1913 S Street northwest. The
service was conducted by the Rev. Wal
lace Radcliffe, Of the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. of which the de-
ceased was member
This morning at 10 o'clock the body will
lie sent to Pontiac. Mich, over the Penn
sylvania Railroad. 1t will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Brewer and her sister
Mrs. Fletcher. Funeral services will be
held Friday at Pontiac, where the inter
ment will be made
The honorary pallbearers who will
serve between the house and railroad sta
tion this morning are Hon. John r. Proc
ter. President of the Civil Service Com
mission; John 7. Doyle, Secretary; A. r.
Server, Chief Examiner; George r.
Wales, Chief of Application Division. c.
/. Snyder. Chief OF Examining Division;
DR.. G. w. Ledley. Chief of Service Record
Division, and w. r. Bushley, Chief of the
Certitication Division
AS mark of respect TO the memory OF
the deceased the office of the Civil Service
Commission will be closed today. \ hand
some Moral design to accompany the body
OF Mr brewer was contributed by the
CLERKS or the Commission.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-20
THE FUNERAL OF DIR. LoVEJoY
Services to BE Held mt the Family
Residence This Afternoon.

The funeral of DIR. James w. II. Love
JOY, who died Monday night, will take
place this afternoon at o'clock at the
family residence, 9D2 Twelfth Street
northwest Services will be conducted
10y Rev. II. II. McKin. of Epiphany Epis-
copal Church. Interment will occur at
GIenwood Cemetery.
DIR. Lovetoy held a prominent position
in the medical profession of Washington,
which was his home practically during
his entire life. lie was born in Washing
ton in 1894. and was educated in local
preparatory schools and at Columbian
University. lie graduated from jefferson
Medical College in Philadelphia and re-
turned to this city and began the prac-
tice of medicine. He was afterward an
pointed instructor in chemistry at George
town Medical School, "A position which he
later resigned, only TO shortly afterward
resume his connection as a member of
the faculty. At the time of his second re-
tirement several years ago, he was at the
head OF the faculty.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-20
RETURN OF THE PRESID ENT.
Besiered by Numerous Callers I'm
mediateiy After His Arrival.

The President returned yesterday after
noon from the funeral of ex-President
Harrison. He and Mrs. Mckinley were ac-
companied by Mrs. Barber and Miss Ida
Barber. The former is the widow of Lieut..
James SaXton Barber, the Presidents
nephew. who died several weeks ago in
China. The ladies will be guests at the
White House for a time. The party
travelled in the private car Yale at
tached to a regular Pennsylvania Railroad
train. Carriages were awaiting them at
the railroad station. a small crowd greet
ed them both at the depot and at the
White House. Mrs. Mckinley endured the
journey very we'll, and Immediately after
lunch went driving.
Before the President had scarce an OPP
portunity to get inside the Mansion he was
besieged with callers. Senators Cullom
and Mason saw him regarding the appoint
ment of a postmaster at Springfield, ILL.,,
anent which there is some controversy.
They also urged again the selection of eX-
Representative Rodenberg of East St
Louis as one of the st. Louis Worlds
Fair Commissioners. gs-l-
Mr. Rodenberg was also a the White
House in company with Mr.. BarthOldt and
several other Representatives, to see the
President in regard to the appointment. 1t
is said that his chances are materially i'm
proved OF late, and that he will very likely
be made a member Of the, commission. He
was one of the first candidates in the field
and one of the original promoters of the
exposition The name of Joseph Flory
the recent Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of Missouri. has been dropped from
consideration. and it is now regarded as
certain that Missouri will have but one
representative upon the board Of commits
sioners and must content herself with the
local management of the fair. The Presi-
dent will probably name the entire COM
mission today.
In speaking of the exposition yesterday.
Representative BarthoIdt said that the
probabilities were that the date of the fair
would be postponed until 1884, He thought
there would be no difficulty in getting Con-
gress to grant delay of one year. now
that the appropriation had been voted.
Mr. Bartholdt thought 1t would be scarce
" possible to complete all the plans which
have been contemplated for the big show
within two years. Many of the State Leg
lslatures when they adjourn this year will
not meet again until the winter of 1902
1893, and in that cass be says they would
not have an opportunity TO appropriate
money for State buildings and exhibits.
The people Of st. Louis and, In fact,
throughout Missouri, are rapidly coming
to the conclusion that they cannot COM
plete their undertaking in two years, and
are anxious 20 have a postponement.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-03-20
SeasOnable China Offerings.

German China Egg Cups. Each. ,
Plain White Nest Eggs. for. ,
Imported China Custard Cups. &c
E-aCn ....-.-.--.-----..--.----- -
German China Bread ana Butter 1nc
Plates. Each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. III
Ice Cream and Salad Plates 10c
Each ---..-......-.---.-....... ~
Decorated China Cream Pitchers. 1Gc
Blue and White Egg Cups. Each ,
Decorated China Teapot Stands. 10c
Blue and White Bread and Butter 1ne
Plates. Each Observation-Disclosures. iO
Blue and White Mustard Dishes. 10c
f4dcn -----+--. .--..-.....- ~
White and Gold Burnt Match &C
Holders. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
Plain White Soap Dishes. Each. ,
Decorated Water Pitchers. Each Z >
Decorated China Candlesticks. Inc
Each .-...-....-.-.....-.-.... ~