davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
Charter Oak Events.

New York, March 1.-The manage ment of Charter Oak park, Hartford, Conn.,, has officially announced it's early closing events to close Monday, April 1, as follows: Charter Oak purse $10,000, 2:l3 trot, mile heats, best three in five, entrance 5 per cent, nothing from win ners; money divided $1,000 to winner of each heat; the remainder, 25, 15 and 10 per cent. to the first, second and fourth horses placed at finish of race. Five events for $3,OO0 each, 2:19 trot, 2:30 trot, 2:09 pace, 2:14 pace and 2:30 pace. In the Charter Oak stake the entrance fee is only per cent, with nothing from money winners, and under the im- proved plan of distributing the purse the horse that wins in three heats gets $6500 or $6,000 net, instead of $4,0O0 un- der the old plan, saving of s2,000 to nominatorS. On the other hand, the winner of a heat is $500 to the good over and above the entrance, no matter what may happen to him later on in the race. The winner of two heats has a clear gain of $1,500, and so on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

| located, referring it to the committee
 on cities and boroughs. It was so re- | ferred. t( The bill providing that the office of county commissioners shall be extend-
 ed to six years was reported unfavor9- ply by the judiciary committee and was rejected.
 The House confirmed the nominations of Milton A. Shumway, Ralph Wheeler and William Hamersley as judge of the superior and supreme court.
 The House adjourned at 1:15 after the longest session of the year thus far
 The Windham county republicans met in caucus after House adjournment this afternoon and renominated the present incumbents of the common pleas court on the bench at Putnam: Edgar w. Warner, judge, and Charles H. Cheeseborough deputy judge.
 Before the committee on humane in stitutions this afternoon an important hearing was held relative to the es- tablishment of 8 state hospital for the treatment of pulmonary tuberculosis. A number of well known health officers and prominent physicians from all parts of the state were present.
 The railroad committee took up sev- eral measures, regarding width of high ways on which street railways may be built and incorporating the Farming ton Street Railway company.
 Before the temperance committee several bills of importance came up, among them the bill allowing sale of liquors on election day after polls close, a bill providing that if any vot- ing district voted against license no li- cense shall be granted in that district; making license laws applicable to man. ufacturers of candies containing liquor. The most important bill heard yesterday afternoon was that before the commit tee on judiciary providing that no off, cer of the Law and Order league shall act in the detection of crime except upon the request of a local official. There was a very large attendance at the hearing of sympathizers with the Law and Order league. Representative Tyler, of Haddam, led the opposition to the league and queried MT. Thrasher at length on the details of his work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

Rock park. There is more medicine ir
 that pure air than in any drug store ir
 the city"
 Alderman Baldwin, who is member
 of the park commission, denied that
 the park commission desired to ex-
 clude poor people from the park and
 that the commission was deslrous of ar
 ranging SO that every one could get the benefit of the park. A scheme Tor build ing an elevator at the rock had been proposed, and the commission had no objection to that being done, if some one would furnish the money The park commission was not opposed to any enterprise of that kind. He sug- gested that it would be good exercise to walk to the top of the Rock. l Alderman Miller asked how he thought woman pushing baby car riage and with three or four little chil- dren trudging beside her would enjoy | walking to the summit. He argued with MT. Beecher that too much money was spent on East Rock park in propor- tion to the benefit derived by the peo- pie of the city, If as much money was ! spent on the other parks the people < WOulu pG DSlle1lleu IlOlG.
 1 Alderman Atwater thought that it was hardly fair to divide the parks up, | one for the poor and one for the rich. | The poor, as a class, he thought, were not perhaps as much benefited by the East Rock park as those who have teams. He said: we decreased the ap propriation eor the park because we were told that there was not available | money for this year. Now, if as is said, there is an available balance of $52,000 I think that East Rock park should be provided for"
 The recommendation of the commit tee was adopted.
 On motion of Alderman Miller the city clerk was instructed to secure from the mayor a resolution adopted some time ago, providing for the appointment of commission to inquire into the feasibility of creating an artificial lake at the base of East Rock. This resolu- tion has not been vetoed or signed by the mayor, and the city clerk was in- structed to secure it and endorse it as approved in accordance with the pro- vision of section 7 of the city charter
 In accordance with a remonstrance from Dwight street residents the cor poration counsel was instructed to op- pose the granting of franchise to any corporation to lay tracks on Dwight street.
 The board concurred in voting to ask the director of public works why the order for the extension of Harriett street had not been carried out and in referring to the street committee a pe- tition for the paving of George street with vitrified brick.
 Alderman J. J. Walsh said that resi- dents on Ellsworth avenue desired that further hearing be given on the peti- tion for the building of a sewer in that avenue iii
 The order has already been passed and approved by the mayor and Mr. Walsh requested that the director of public works be instructed not to begin work on the sewer until further hear ing is given It was voted to transmit the request to the director.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
Trune1lers Guide.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R,
I'ebruary l, l901,
NEW YORK DIVISION.

NEW YORK DIVISION. FOR NEW YORK-+4:O5, A4:50 x6:10, x7:0O. $500. xS:1O, S:3o, 1885, x1O:3O a. m., "12:l0, 12:15, *l3O (parlor car linn ited), %1:35, 2:00, *2:30, BOO, *4:00, s4:17, 4:3o. *6:10. 5:35 6:30, s7:10. s8:1O. s:l5 Bridgeport accommodation .s:10. s;l5 p. m. Sundays-"4:05, .4.5O. xs:0o a. m, *2:3O. x4:3O. '5:10. x6:15, s7:10, '8:1O. *S:30, *9:1G D. m.
 FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem River-'1:o5. *11:5O p. m (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will hmantic-+10:03 a. m,
 FOR BOSTON via, New London and providence-'2:10. '2:20, .11:s5 (parlor car limted) a. m., '12:05, '2:H, s4:o6, 500. N6:G5 p. m. sundays-'2:1O. s2:2s a. m, *12,05, '2:47, 4:55. '6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfeld-N:1a alo:lO, 'l1:05 a. m. "1:45 .5:52 p. m. Sundays-+l:10 a. m, '5:52 D. m. FOR ABERDEEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, etc.--"1:10, $40. 500, xlo;os (to Hartford) x1O:10. .11:05 a. m, 1z.os, -l:45. 3:10. 5:O0. '5:6Q, (6:15 to Hartford). 500. lo:oo, 11:15. (to Meriden) P m' Sundays--1:10 a. m., 12:0S. s5:62. e:28 p. m
 SHORE LINE DIVISION. NSW LOHOOn, etc.-S lu, ~z:EUs n:oo. lo;os (to Guilrord). u:o5. 11:s5s. parior car linited) a. m., -12:05. 2:H.
 4l, .4o5. H:55. 5:15. 6:15. ito Say acc) D. Tn. sundays-.2:1o, ss:2o a. n., l2;05, .2:47. .4:55. 6:56 D. m.
 Ak LINE-NORTHAMPT DIvis.
 ION.
 For Middletown, Willimantic. etc. .. 10 g. m, l2:65. 'R:3S. 605 p. m. Sum 10 p. m. Connecting at Middle u,s, ,Uwn With the Valley branch and at WMlmantic ss.ntic with Midland and Central civisions and c. V. R. R.: at Tnrner- Vn!e With Colchester branch. ~,1.. ror Snelburne Falls, Turner's Falls. Winlamsburg, Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:5O a. m. ana 4:oo p. m. For Westfleld and in- termediate stations, 5:57 D. m.
 ror farmington, New Hartford and polnts this sida--7:5o .. m, 12:04. 400. 6:57 D. m. '' DIVISION
 For Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia. etc.-6:l6, ZOO, 800, 9:s5 a. m.. l3:oo T noon. l:lo, 2:ss. s:b7. 4:4o. 5:so, e:5o, 1:oo' lo:oo. ll:So ?. m. Sundays-s:at a. m.. S:s0. $40, S:30 p. m. For Waterbury-7:oo. 500. s:s5 a. m., as' as.uo' S:Ss 5:So. 7:bo. 11:so p. m. Hun- days-S:2b a, m.. $40 D. m.
 For Winsted-7:oo. s:s5 a. m., 1:ss. 6:So p. m. Sundays-s:25 a. .m.. 6:lo n. nj For shelton. Botsford, Newtown. Dan. bury, Pittsaeld. State Line-S,S5 a. rn. s:57 p. m. ' l'' For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincln. natl, St Louis. Chicago and the West va Bridgeport-6:1o a. m.: via stats llne-9:36 a. m., s:67 D. m.
 For Lftchtleld and points on Litchfeid nranch-S:b7 p. m. (via Derby Junc- licn3, S:lo q. m. (via Bridgeport).
 'Express Trains. xLoca1 Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
STARlN's
 New Haven Tranannrtafin~ n.

DAILY HXCEPr SATURDAY.
 steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Nc, AAi,mster, A,a1 leayes New Haven from Starin Q Sundays Tuesdays and Thnrsdays. Stea me. ne. ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompsoin,.. SI MSIonadpays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River, at 9 ?. m. Mondays, Wednes.. days and Fridays; the ERAETUS CORNiNG sundays. Tuesdays and rhursdays. Fars ,.oos 70 cents; oG Excursion Tickets sL2b State.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at Y on!asons, on!l nns, Se1 Chapel street; Peck ( Bish: the depot on arrival of Hartford frein 1a ar3 vsS from corner of Chapel and Church streets s sTynery TnnCyrIh half Ia h0nr conmencing at s:so U m. west. C H rfSTf nn Ax rx nou IT
 order your freight via Stnrin line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

ten is hereby instructed to wait upon his honor the mayor and the corporation counsel of the city of New Haven. in order to secure, If possible, harmony of interests and cooperation with the chamber in securing the passage through the general assembly of the bills now before the judiciary commit tee of that body for relief from excess s1ve tax assessments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
RED STAR IlIME

NEW YORK-ANTWERP-pA
 Kensingt'n, Mar.20, n 'nI Friesland. .Apr.3 non Noordland, Mar. 'nlsouthwark, Apr.i0, nh International Navigation Company 73 Broadway, cor Rector street, N.Y.; Peck < Bishop, TOP Chapel street, M Zlnder q Sons, 258 State sf., M. E. Newton, St Or ange st., T. H. Pease & Son., ,102 Church st., New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

Grip robbed me of my sleep. and I was nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache. Dr. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine cured me."-Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland, Mich
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
Hamburu-American Line.

TWlN-SCREW EXPRESS SERVICE PLYMOUTH CHERBOURG-HAMBU A. Victoria April 11Columbia, May ] Deutschland, April IS K. Bismarck, May 8 TNvIN-sCREW PASsENGHR S < R isyE, -CHERBOURG-HA Waldersee, March 10IPennsylvnnia, Mch 90 Batavia, March 23l Bulgaria, April
 "Sails to Hamburg direct
 Hamburg Amer. Limo, 37 H'vay, N. Y. Thos. H. Pease x Son, 102 Church street: M. Zunder & Son. 249-251 State street, M B. Newton &s O., New Haven. fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
Brakeman Injured \

J. E. O'Connell a brakeman at the Cedar H:ll yards, was seriously hurt early this morning while uncoupling cars He was taken to his home at 7S Hamilton street. He is injured inter- nally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

Failing to find relief from the grip with old methods, took Dr. Miles Pain Pills, Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills and was permanently cured ''-Gust Egan Jackson, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
AMERICAN LINE

NEW YORK K--SOUTHAMPrON--- NJ LoNnoN NewYork Mar20, 10am NewYo ,Apr, 10. 1oa rf, vaderl'd, Mar27, 10aml Vaderl'd, Apr. 17' 1f)a n, St. Loufs Apr.3 1OamIS Louis 4 nr ol 1nans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15

Whom the Finance Committee Recom- mended for State Auditor Democratic Caucus Action SuppOrted-Ex-Ma Mayor
 Webster of New Britain Appointed Building and Loan Commissioner- Reports from Committees Acted Upon'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-15
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN

(ContInued From First Page.)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

and all the fiction of the day. There shortage
works Of fiction at the public library which the endeavors
ply through the medium of Book Club The
the fiction The plan simple: Select book
cuatng list 1oc tor week the book your possession
This privilege club only membership
$500 chargedbut returned when withdraw from the club
Full Particulars at Book Department..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

two concerts at the Metropolitan Sun
day March 10. The great band won
triumph under the March Kings di-
rection in Europe last summer 1t has
bran new SoTsa march, Hail to the
Spirit of Liberty" which he wrote for
the dedication of the Lafayette monu-
ment in Paris last Fourth of July This
will be only one of the novelties that
SoUsa promises for his concert in this
city. Sousa, by the way, is to make
another foreign tour next fall, having
been engaged to play for four weeks at
Glasgow, Scotland, International exhi-
bition, during the month of October, after
which he will make an extended trip
through Great Britain and Ireland. His
American tour this winter will embrace
l60 different cities to be visited during
the first seventeen weeks of the new
year. He will also play at the Pan
American exposition at Buffalo during
the month of July.
The chorus at the State Agricultural
college Will give a vesper service Suuday
afternoon at ESQ O'Clock under the Ii-
reGuon OF Mr. Arthur c. Koerner The
following Is the programmed:
All Hail the EoWer OF Jesus Name
., Audience.
THE Lord Is My Light
Mis- p,i,,,,.;a FRANCIS Aniston
Pace
Offerings Intermexzo .......... Masca gni
IT'S the Evenings Holy Hour. go
''.'.....:.;....;. Arthur c. Koerner
Face to Face .... Jonnso,
.poto,d Miss GeeIne.yieve Lawrence
heJoice Greatly ...:......... Woodward
School Chorus.
Mrs. Paul Zumbach. of 90 Park place
left Monday evening for St Louis, Mo,
where she will spend a month with her
sister Mrs. c. N. Cooper, formerly of
St. Paul.
Mrs. Corinne Prayer Nye, who died
Sunday, Feb. "a, in st. Paul, was one of
the c1ty-s promising younger singers.
only tWenty-four at the time of her
death, Mrs. Nye's voice was mere re-
markable for its promise than its attain
ment, although, in spite of the ill-health
of its possesSor, its beautiful scnrano
quality was becoming finely developer.
Mrs. Vina Avery Smith will sue eed
Miss Julia Donovan as contralto solo
ist at the Cathedral. Miss Donovan has
gone to Chicago to join an opera com
pany.
s. H Fairclough, organist of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist has
been invited to give daily organ recitais
for one week next summer at the Pam
American exposition in Buffalo.
A special Lenten musical service will
be sung this evening at 7:30 o'clock at
the Church of st. John the Evangelist
by the chorus choir and the following
quartette: Mrs. w. B. Dixon, soprano:
Miss Louise Brandt contralto; B. F.
Forster, tenor, and Robert Temple, bass,
One of the most interesting local mu-
slcal affairs Of this winter was the
Chopin recital given Friday evening at
Mozart hall by three of the advanced
lists were Miss Rose Nabersberg Mis-
Edith Mcmillan and Miss Eleanor Funk
The work Of the three young musicians
was earnest and artistic Miss Nabers-
berg received warm applause of her in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
N TIE REALM O MUSIC
ARTHUR ILOERNER'S SACRED SONG
TRILOGY TO BE GIVEN
THIS MONTH
S0USA'S BAND NEXT SUNDAY
Chorus at State Agricultural Soci-
ETY. TO Give Vesper Service This
Afternoon Under Mr.. KOer-
ner'S Direction.

1.-THE Crucifixion of Christ" the first
part of q sacred song trilogy which has
been written by Arthur c. Koerner.. of
this city, will be given at St. Lukes
church either March % or March %, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. Frank H
Hoffman. The original manuscript was
destroyed Ey the fire which originated
In Mr.. Koerner's studio in the Chamber
OF Commerce building, Nov 4 1t has
since been rewritten sid the composer
is now at work on the second part of
the trilOgy.
Sousa and his band will be heard IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

three were devoted to Aida and Bee
thoven's "Fidelio'' tied with Gounods
Faust C'Margarethe," as the Ger
mans insist on calling it, with seven.
Counting the nationality of the COM
poserS, not the original language of the
operas. thirty-eight of the fifty-nin9
operas We're by Germans, ten by French
men, nine by italians, one by an Eng
lishman and one by bohemian
MaScaGni has just written g letter to
the Rome Mesa zero which incidentally
shows that the tendency to kick man
when he is down is common tc all nation
alities. The Well-known composer begins:
Now that the steam has ali been
blown off with regard to my last opera.
the Maschere,' I wish to answer. the in
Vulnerable communications which have
been showered on me with the vehcmelce
of torrent. I shall divide them into
three classes. The first are those who
have sent me words of sympathy AMI
belief in my future. This belief I feel
also, and I can proudly affirm that the
storm of these days, instead of discour-
aging me, has revived my energy, and
shall continue to concentrate all my
soul and all my youth to that artistic
ideal after which 1 have striven The
second category is alaSi the most nI-
merous. In it are gathered those, VITO,
intrenching themselves behind the an3ny-
NOUS courageously congra tulate the
world on my failure, and eXult In the fall
OF he who thinks he can produce some
thing. In these letters 1 am ilI-treat-
ed not only as composer, but as IL private
individual even my family and children
are not spared, as to them were sent
postcards anything but flattering to me.
with inscriptions and comments show
ing the ferocious Joy of those who sent
them. Some of them have even accused
me of desiring, with the 'Ma=chere,' to
deceive the public. What can I answer
Do these blessed children Of heaven
know what work of heart and mind
costs? Do they know the anxiett es, tre3-
idationS and bitterneSseS which ineVita biy
accompany the life of musician in the
hard daily battle with an ideal which
smiles but to escape? l pass to the third
category, which is the most important;
that is, they who have said and written
that the good reception of the 'Maschere'
in Rome arose only from the affection
which the Roman public has for ME. I
can only reply that no eulogy has ever
so moved me-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Yale viii leave to-
morrow for the South During Mrs
Yale's absence, Miss Christine Lawrence.
contralto, will sing at the Peoples
church.
Lucius Anderson will play violin solo
for the offertory this morning at ST
Luke's church, giving performance of
the Bach air for the G string.
RI sinis Stabat Mater viii b. sung nj
the Passion Sunday service at ST. Luke's
church
-
A special musical programme will be
presented this evening at Christ church.
The programme includes an organ pre-
lude, with Verdue Clad" Haydn. and
solo, "Dal Suo Stellato Saglio,'' Rosini.
]. H. Boyd will sing the baritone solo,
mot Sparrow Falleth." Two organ
solos, 20, Rest in the Lord" Men
delssohn, and CORONATION March
Meyerbeer, will conclude the programme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Basement Economy

a tunee cdi
na ] hEn a So on 3 @ oNEAF purchase The ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
WOnen'S
ST. Gloves

D. u. ). Is not matched
their goodness is found In the
uniform excellence of mate
rial-grain smooth and regu-
lar form, yet elastic-fit and
finish perfect clasp, colors
and black-you can buy them
with your eyes shut and know
you are getting a perfect
glove, every pair guaranteed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Yale viii leave to-
morrow for the South During Mrs.
Yale's absence Miss Christine Lawrence.
contralto, will sing at the Peoples
church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

s. H. Fairclough, organist of the
Church of st. John the Evangelist. has
been invited to give daily organ recitais
for one week next summer at the Pam
American exposition in Buffalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Hardware

capacity "a
pounds; regular value
$i.56. Special for this
sale only.
1lr each for Kitchen
~ Knives and Forks,
good steel blade and rivet-
ed handle; regular value
SOC dozen
Sc each for fine quality
I" Kitchen Knives and
Forks; polished steel blade;
regular value SIPS doz.
IT. each for Steel PAIRING
~ Knives, polished metal
feruie and black enameled
handles; reg. value SC.
r each for fine Polished
- Steel Blade Bread and
Cake Knives: sold every
where for l5c.
az each for genuine
Ovs Butler Razor; every
ore guaranteed; regular
yalue 75c.
1Sr each for BARRIERS
Aos Razor Strop, horse
hide leather face and can
YES bacA; made to sell at
4ec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Fifty-nine different operas were per-
formed in the course of the last year of
the Royal opera in Berlin. Of the COM
posers represented in the list Wagner
took first place with siXty-siX represen-
tations Of ten works. "Lohengrin' being
given sixteen times; '"The Flying Dutch
man.'s nine. "Meistersinser and Tam
hauser.' eight each; "Rheingold" and
die Walkure,' six each: "Siegfried'
and "Gotterdammerhg,' five each;
Tristan und Isolde twice, and
"Rienzi.," once. Mozart plays second to
Wagner with five operas and twenty-five
performances, lie Nozze iii Figaro Gin
German of course) leading with eleven.
The other composers follow in this
order: Mayerbeer, twenty-one perform
ances C'L'Afrieaire,'' twelve; lie
Prophetic nine) Thomas c'Mignon'O,
fifteen; Bizet c'carmen'O, fourteen;
Leoncavallo C'Pagliacci'O, twelve:
Auber, thirteen; l[ienze ("Evangeli-
mann'O, eleven; Siegfried Wagner
c'Barenhauter'O eleven, and Cornelius
('Barbier Won BagdadD, eleven. Verdi
had only eight performances, of which
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

depreciation Of the Nocturne, op. Is, No.
g. The Chopin Ballade, op. At, was play
ed with much brilliancy by Miss Edith
Mcmillan, and the preludes Nos. 20-H and
the waltz, OPP. 81, No. were also charm
ingly interpreted Miss Eleanor Funk's
piano work was decidedly attractive. Her
execution is excellent. She gave most
interesting performance of the Roado,
op 16; the beautiful Nocturne, op. Co. and
the Impromptu op 90. The audience was
large.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Lucius Anderson will play violin soil
for the offertory this morning at ST
Luke's church, giving a performances Of
the Bach air for the G string
Rtsini's Stabat Mater VIII b sung Al
the Passion Sunday service at st. Luke
church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03

Mrs. Vina Avery Smith will sue eed
Miss Julia Donovan as contralto solo
list at the Cathedral Miss Donovan has
gone to Chicago to join an opera com
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-03
Cut Glass

Water Bottles that sell
for $3.50 60 for, each,
$500.
Water Bottles that sell
for $5.95 go for, each.
$500.
Water Bottles that sell
for $5.95 go for, each,
$500.
SO. go quality Cut Sugar
and Creams, per pair.
5000.
$3.50 quality Cut Sugar
and Creams, per pair,
$500.
s.. 90 quality Cut Water
Pitchers, 60 for, each,
$I.75.
Cut Glass Salt and Pep
per Shakes, assorted pat
terms. splendid val t.,
ues at Csc, each. I0
$l.oo quality Cut Glass
Butter Plates, CIfA
each. 1890. U1sW
Cut Glass Tumblers that.
sell for So per doz., IEc
go for, each. -. IJg
Cut Glass Tumblers that
sell for $3.50 per a.
doz., 60 for, each :. wv