davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
A MARICOPA METHOD
How Some People Down There Get
 New Clothes-Perhsps.

The police only succeeded in gathering in one bad man yesterday and he claims to be no bad man but a very un- fortunate one. He gives the name Of w. Wassauer and alleges that his cap- ture is due to strenuous efforts on his part to get out of trouble for which he is not to blame. The capture ai- luded to was made by Officer Russell somewhere in Smms addition the officer having been previously informed that hard looking man was haunting that locality.
 When arrested Wassauer said he ar rived from Maricopa yesterday morn ing having covered the distance by good hard walking. He was dressed like hobo and has all the appearance of one. He says he was told a certain lady living in Simms addition was the disbursing agent of a charitable so- ciety and he was hanging around that place to see her having been sent to the house by her husband, Phoenix busi- ness man. The lady of the house was away from home and none of the fami- ly knew anything about the man. The husband was telephoned to and he de- nied sending him there so the suspect was taken to jail.
 Asked to give a reason for his con- dition he said that when ne arrived in Maricopa he was neatly attired, wearing among other things a stiff hat and a stand up collar. He strolled down the track some distance and met a hobo who at the point of a gun es- corted him to box car where ne was forced to disrobe and, exchange clothes with the hobo. After the hobo had taken his good clothes he departed locking up the box car so his victim could not get out till some one released him in the morning. It is very sad tale if true
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
THE PHOENIX SPEEDWAY
Bicycle and Horse Races at the Track
 Tomorrow.

Tomorrow is the first day of tine holiday race meeting and it is announC- ed that the races will be called each afternoon during the meeting, promptly at 1 o'clock and that the races will begin at 30 sharp. Dr. G. A. Scroggs of Tempe has been engaged as the of ficial starter. Those who desire 90 buy transportation to the race track will find First avenue and Washington street a general headquarters or rem dezvous point for the busses of which there will be an ample number to ac- commodate the crov Those who drive their own rigs the track or who prefer to go on bicycles will find the road in good condition ana with no annoying dust. Coffee and lunchei will also be served on the ground.
 The entrance fee to the bicycle races will be $50. It was announced yes. terday that the price was s1.OO but that was only for the race referred to and if any desire to enter in that patricuiar race the price will be adhered to but the general arrangement is to charge s1. 50 and allow the contestant to enter both the handicap and scratch races. The bicycle men are enthusiastic over Wednesday afternoons programme and as the races will alternate with the harness events there will be amuse- ment fo rall classes.
 A typographical error was made In yesterdays announcement of the en- tries in the 2:40 class. Oakwood is owned by J. A. Plattner and not w. N. Tiffany as announced. MT. Tiffany owns Normandello by Boydello. Nor mandello will also be entered in the race.
 The road race between Walter Ben nett's fast team and pr. Hughes road sters it is said will be worth the price of admission even if no other competi- tors appear. The running horses are in good condition and will without doubt furnish some fine sport
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

which has been employed ito interpret the various roles includes some of the best somedy performers on the stage. Among those who will assist in the mirth provoking scenes are Thos. J. Grady. Chas. Howard, Edwin Powers. Wm. J. A-atterson, Theodore Northrup, Taylor Williams, Wm. Smith, Lillian Durham, Kittie Beck, Zaza Mum Neva Ellis. Bessie Montrose and Maude Beaumont.
 "Cliquot." Man or Machine. an added feature, walks, talks and plays the
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

piano, but from these accomplishments TO person has been able to find out whether or not this marvel is a man or a machine Throughout the coming season "Cliquot'' will be one of the features with Murray & Mack's great production, "A Night on Broadway"
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

The Curio Second avenue and Jeffer- son has everything in the Indian and Mexican Curio line at prices as low as such goods can be sold and much lower than prevail elsewhere.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

The Curio Second avenue and Jeffer- son has a large stock. of the best Drawn Work, selected by our own buy CT in Mexico and imported by us.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Placed against the body. Electric Heating Pads are superior to hot water bags. Attach to any electric light. For sale by Phoenix Light & Fuel Co.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30
ITS JUST A COUCH

that gets your lungs sore and weak and paves the way for Pneumonia or Consumption, or both. Acker's English Remedy will stop the cough in a day and heal your lungs. It will cure Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis. and all throat and lung troubles. Posi- lively guaranteed. and money refunded if you are not satisfied. Write to us for free sample. w. H. Hooker & Co, Buffalo, N. VT. r. Hudson Phar- macy.
Arizona republican., 1902-12-30

Large, well painted, leather wall dec orations, Indian heads only $3.OO at the Curio. Corner Second avenue and Jefferson.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
Mrs. A. l. povdell. President.

Mrs. J. Asa Rountree, Birmingham,
Chapter Editor.
Mrs. Harvey Z. Jones, Historian
Historical Editor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
CHAMBERLAIN ON COLONIES.
Colonial Secretary Eulogizes Miner,
Kitchener and South African
na~onIaxaSa-
Dependencies.

London, Aug. 1.-Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain made a stirring speech to-
night when he and Lord Kitchener were
guests at banquet given by the Gro
GERS Company. After paying tributes to
Lord Miner, British High Commissioner
in South Africa. and to Lord Kitchener,
Secretary Chamberlain dilated upon the
new conception of imperial destiny in
which, thanks to the South African war,
he said ideas of klnship and mutual OBJ
legation had been substituted for mere
pride of possession or huckstering caicu-
lations about loss and profit. The speak
er said he foresaw in the Reorganization
of the newly-acquired South African ter
ritory something that would make the
mighty empire more than a mere geo.
graphical expression.
I'VE hope" said he, ito make II a liv-
ing entity in which each part shall con-
tribute to the success and security of the
whole"
Referring to the conference of Colonial
Premiers. the Colonial Secretary said the
end actuating all parties to this confer
ence could only be reached through inn
Perial defense or imperial trade. He did
all at once, but he said he believed the
conference would lead to a considerable
advance. If this were so, he said that he
would be content for the present.
Mr.. Chamberlain then paid a glowing
tribute to the colonies, in which, he said,
he thought that opinion on imperial sub
jects was now broader at home than in
the colonies themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
Swearing by Telephone.

DR.. Gettys, we'll known st. Louis ply
stefan. has been fined S and costs by
Judge Sidener of that city for swearing
over the telephone at an operator. The
Judge declared that crimes or offenses
committed at long distance. such as the
hurting of oaths at person in another
jurisdiction by means of the telephone
are amenable to the laws in the jurisdic-
ton in which the offense is consummat-
ed. The Judge also held that profanity
has no sufficient prevocation and is never
excusable by the plea of self-defense.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Fathers. mothers, don't let the oppor-
tunity go by to hear one of the world
great artists. Mr.. Clifford A. Wiley.
Americas peerless Baritone. sings a pro-
gram of some OF the finest compositions
ever written, Tuesday night at McDon-
AIDS. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES
Unfortunate Dates for the Unitet
Daughters.


The United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy are to hold their annual reunion In
New Orleans in Nevember-the 18th. At
the same time the National Association
of Bankers also hold their annual con-
vention there. The latter have already
engaged every available room in the St.
Charles Hotel and choice quarters in the
other hotels so that the U. D. C. will
not be nearly as comfortably ixed as
they would be at another date. Interest
ed Copfederates wanted the bankers to
come q week sooner, but they declined
for an important reason. A week later
we have the Hardware Manufacturers
and Jobbers Convention to be held there.
The U. D. C. say they can't change, 1t
is against the Constitution which names
the day specifically. Surely a change
ought to be made where there IL so much
involved. The u. c. ". never name the
date until after conference ana concur
renee with local interests.
VAteran
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

People say mighty mean things behind
your back. and you cane help yourself
except that the least talk is about those
who behave best!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
Historical.

The Federal army first made its APP
pearance in Tuscumbia, Ala, on the 10th
of April 1862, under General Mitchell.
who had first arrived in Huntsville and
sent a few of his regiments to this place
under Colonel Turchin. think the regi-
ments here at that time were the 18th
Ohio, 18th Illinois and an Indiana regi-
ment. / left Tuscumbia at the time and
did not witness the depredations, but
was told by my family and the citizens
on my return 1 saw the effects of their
vandalism after only about weeks stay
in our midst At that time they armed
some of the negroes, and took some away
with them. They broke open nearly every
store in the town, and robbed them of
everything they wanted, arrested great
many peaceable citizens. forcing some to
take the oath of allegiance to the United
States government. robbed the Masonic
Hall of its Jewels and maps, and broke
open and destroyed many Of the safes
in the stores and offices.
They destroyed my office by breaking
open my desks, and book cases and de-
stroying the papers. They took from my
office thirty maps of the State of Alabama
belonging to Mr.. Cram of Montgomery.
The 18th Illinois was the one that com
mitted most Of these depredations. They
were driven from here by Captain -----
Of the Confederate army.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

The Noe Redit is the coolest, Clean
est place in town. It is there you
can find the best and most refreshing
drinks,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03
DIRECTORY.


President-Mrs. A L. Dowdell.
Opelika.
Honorary President--Miss Sailie c.
Jones, Camden.
First e-President-Mrs. Rose
Garland Lewis, Birmingham.
Second Vice. Professionalism. G. W.
Tavlor. Demopolis.
Recording Secretary Mrs. b. b.
Ross Auburn.
CORRESPONDING Secretary--Mrs. w.
Williams, Opelika.
Treasurer-Mrs. ]. N. Thompson,
Tuscumbia.
FIistorian-Mrs. Harvey e. Jones,
Spring Hill. Mobile.
Registrar-Miss Elma Holland,
Scale.
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES.
Historical Committee-Miss M. e.
Bullock, Eufaula.
Monumental Committee-Mrs. L. g.
Dawson. Montgomery.
Children of the Confederacy-Mrs.
r. I. Wood, Troy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-03

Our Fallen Heroes: The manner
of their death was the GROWING
glory OF their lives,
Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
HAMPTON SCHOOLS CLOSED.
This Done as Il Precautionary Mea-
srrc Against the D;Dhttcriu.

HAMPTON. VA, December 13-fSne-
niaiD-Tn order to i,2reFiatc ely SUPPRESS
he outhrenA OF dinfotha-ia thar has rraae.
IS appearance in Fa~nton and Elizabeth
~tv, county the Poa-l of Health met
his morning and passea resolutions d.
getting that al the public schools Of
ETo~nton. Phcebus. and the county be
losed # is the intention OF the Board
Of Health to close the schools until
Iffer the holiday recess, when II IS
thou-ht they can onen without he sliei...r
est dn nrer CT any further outbreak OF the.
BRAIDED disease.
so for there have been five deaths
raported rs the result of tie disease.
THEN there ere in the nei~hho~hooa of
we've or fifteen cases scattered about
n the several sectors Of the county.
s'Tt,a trouble seems TO he .soreadins ard
while 1t has created cnnsi1e-eh'e wc-rv
n-9org the parents Of the children the
Eenlth Rccrd believes that the measures
adopted this morning will inevitably Go
auav With anv urs, ecs.ssor,.5 z larrn.
nr Hope. the health officer. does not
think the disease will become an alarming
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
ROBERT BUGG HURT.
-'1inf:I Accident E;cf:Is n Mccl>icn-
bar: Negro Near Chester.
CHESTER. VA. December 3.-(spe-

CHESTER, VA, December 13.-tspe-
cial.J-Rohert Bugg. (co'o-eO. whose
onle is seen near Shelton, in Mecklen-
surg county. was badly injured on the
;eaioard AIRLINE railway near this
atom this afternoon. y ditching force
f forty lahcrers are engaged on the
abroad and they We're returning to work
en- dinner on lever cars. which Were go
at q good rate OF speed. when the
zg~o Bueg fell off the front onto the
ack BEFORE any Of the three following
RS could he stopped, each struck him
I'd ore of thcm passed over him. white
Re others were deraicd- This threw the
en- in every direction. The daIkey was
IDLY bruised up. lie "as sent ZONE this
fternCon.
The oyste. supper given last night at
2 Flospitabie home of Mr. Willie DuVal
Osborne Sunday School was pronounc-
quite success Notwithstanding the
elenercy OF the weather.
ur Ben Moody the Farmvtle and
7whatan engineer. who was severely
uiseG about the head and chest several
oelEs ago by being caught between cars.
row able to be out and will soon ht
>ady for duty.
Miss Maggie Perrnw les returned home
after a pleasant visit to friends in Rich
ncnd.
Miss Mabel Robertson who is attending
the Southern Female College at Peters
burg. was detained at home this week on
1ccount OF a severe cold.
Mr.. j. j. Vaughan, sectionmaster of the
teaboard AIRLINE at Lynch. five miles
ON here, has gone to his home az
aw Glasgow, Amherst county, on o
isit
Mrs E. H Moore has returned from a
bort visit to Petersburg
Mr.. Clyde Trueheart has returned from
few DAYS visit to his parents in Ame-
ia county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

endemic. but he IS heartily in favor
OF resorting TO every means at once to
wipe il out. In speaking OF the situa-
tion. DR.. Hope said ne did not consider
that TIE disease. was epidemic yet, but
he thought it best to close the schools,
as the cases are scattered about in va
RIOTS sections. Then, 200. as the Christ
mas holidays are SO near at hand he
is of the opinion that the ten days missed
nv the children will prove an untold
advantage to the Health Board in check
ing what might possibly be most dis
astrous epidemic
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Holiday Umbrellas.
Monogram or InitaT Engraved Free.

We are headquarters Tor Umbrellas, all kinds
and qualities and at every price. Our assur-
ance that YOU get the best value your money
will buy.
Ladies Guaranteed Six. close Rolling Umbrellas i'm.
wood hand sterling Silver trimmed. Sis
$3.50. $500, $5.on $500
Ladies GUARANTEED Silk Umbrellas handles OF sterling
SILVER and pearl and effective designs, $3.50 $500
$500 5000, 500 $500 ard soo
Ladies Guarant - Csc 7oe7lirn sz Trbreas. handles
Of sterling silver inches long, repousso
French $50, 5000, $i0oo, $3.50, Si,.5o
s15o0 to S12.3o.
Gcntlemens Close Rolling Guaranteed silk Umbrellas
hardles Of imported weed sterling silver trimmed $50
sfoo $500. 5000 $7oo
$..G0 $50 o $i:.,u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
FEDERAL HOUSE
MAKES PROGRESS.
Completes FIFTY OF the I4c Pages of
the Legislative appropriation
Biu Under Consideration.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. December 10
The pouse today entered upon the con-
sderatien OF the legislative. executive and
judicial appropriation bill. and made rapIa
progress fifty of the 1+2 pnges of the bill
having been coglp!ated before adjourn
1nent Several CT the Democratic mem
bers, among them Mr.. Maddox. of Geor-
gia. voiced their protests against report
ing big appropriation bill one day and
taking it UP the next. without anording
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14

5. Violin Solo: "Reverie," (Vieuxtemps',
Mrs. Duke.
O. Reading, Ia Little Boy Blue" Gu
gcne Field, 90 AN Obstructive Hat :
(selected). Miss Halle Dickinson.
70. Ensemble. Happy Days" (Strel-
slsy).
H. Organ Solo, Fanfare" lemrnens),
Miss Mabel Sims.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Sanitary Jackets
and Blth Robe:
For Holiday Gifts.


Gentlemen's German Outing Bath
Robes. new ana effective patterns,
St95
Genueren's Wool Bath Robes, nice
" made and trimmed: entirely ncw
patterns. $50 $50. s1o.co. $3.50.
Gentlemen's Smoking Jackets Of plaid
fancies; entire new ideas. $500, $500.
$T1n
Genuemen.s Cloth Jackets, satin
lined and trimmed $500. $50 to
loco
Gentlemen's Velvet Smoking Jackets,
satine and silk-lined, S1o.o3, $l2.5o, to
$15.Go
Genhenen's Brocaded 11atalasse
smoking Jackets, new and stylish,
$500, $tG.50.
Gentemen's SILK Smoking Jackets,
$IG.Ii
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Fashionable
Ladies' <eckw ear
For Holiday GIFTS.

For Holiday Gifts.
Ladies turnover Collars. in the new
POSITION ard bishop effects. zoe, :'oc..
4Sc. 59c. C9c.. .:1c. 10 S!.::&.
New. Collar and Cuff sets. plain and
fancy, &c Csc. $l.3$. $..5 to.
81
New Ftoroaora and Automobile Tics.
in entirely ncw designs. 25c., 5oc,
71c., @sc.. sf25 to $50
New Seeks and Jal2ots OF leather,
chiffon, lace. moGssel:ne. taffeta, etc.
in new and exclusive designs. Prices
a3c to $3.50
1Tacrame Cord Stocks. entirely new,
s. 80 s29S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
DEAD To TIE WORLD.
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,


tCIfs\ IN - / 'A9-d fii'oi ftieiI.e
y lSaa, and zen Years iaicF, lie came back
IN ;6a FcccnH ccnNlciion; which he says, /.
cue 90 n sialsen identity
iSrf.rninr from MI. Vernon.
,-. go go
" - " '''e
' - -. - ~ y, az
q ~ - ~ 90. . ~ !
go, - '''e >' ~ ~ - o N'cNiA-
~. Ml ~, WIS
- -, 20 ~
'>'so - S"N"' ana
80 1,.
= !" - -. -s''sS"' . .So
'.h' s.'N :, .i's !S''ii ,,ts.sois 20 'ake
80 :. NY AMY IN
h"S" y. ~ S1t"1uen nee, ''.sE
.-'s, 800 - .'.o'.sE 20 a,s!S even
.-i t1tS - ny = sc american
s i'e IRON ms ou1afce
e,,.s 80 70 d '''sil iGe
@5l' t,s3s"'t' S-A,.e, an" y In.i OF
-. - LILY 20 ~ " 'ta =
~ ft' 4iie eA'l SUI
s....,' ,'.s-sN "a re 10" thJo!S
@4's' 49, WIS tot'sl eiSSs over
"'s.' 'o'.s'as .5'"S catE, llhea
800 "@S :, H"aSit h'ioeF. from
IS aft @1N ms pencil aad checked
~ IL "2S hs@uGht 10 him with
..-I ,AIoGha ms neck hG}E
'.'.i'.N 9tA sSSsiaSS S7ato. 20
- - - , - .,''@ ne
gHelaa encc Of a lawyer about ia read
t5s IN court In q spirit of run,
taan IS a ;nunocle. with the cir
IA On ;uhCrlasn about 10 speak on
la question. Il could give ven
or my experiences that would
sf-trtstt Y,!. rca,lire b,,t can't do 4
t THIS limo a newsnaper man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
G. ntlen7en's
Gloves and Neckweal
For Holiday Gifts.

Gentlemen's Mercerlzcd Gloves,
arm and durable coors, mode, tan,.
gray. red white. aud back. soc.
Gcntiemcn's warm, strong. and dur
aile Doas!.in Gloves, the usual $50
kind. 81 70.
Gcntlemens Dressed Kid Gloves;
Perrins make $50.
Gentlenens GRAY Mocha Gloves
sill-ltncd and unlined, $50 and
500.
GsnCemen's Gray Cape Suede Kid
Gloves. $500.
Centemen's Four-in-Hand, Eat-wins.
Tecls Butterfly Bow, and Puff Ties,
Zoe. soc.
Gentlemen Fancy Ha1f-Hose, 2Ic.
Gentemcn's Mcrino IIaIf-T1ose, mt
ural and fast black, 2Jc., ;;.1zc.. ;3c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14


in the rendition Of aCava tina. Bohm) and
| .Reverie, (VieuNtemps}. Her taient IS eS
ceptioral. and bright future as an ar
ie. awaits her. Miss GatEriSht inter
preted her pieces exquisitelE. ''NoctuTre
in 'FanCl .:A!s dem Carnival
Miss Halle Dickinson was very happE
in he, readings. which were especially
suited 10 her style. Miss Sims, ALREADY
known TO Richmond audiences. as organ
ist of Cfrace-Street Baptist church. showed
yersatility of talent. performing alternate
~ en- organ ard piano. Miss Sims. also
must be congratulated upon her executive
ahf.ity rs manager CT the concert
Mss Greenwood possesses sweet mez-
zo-soprano voice and shows promise Of
becoming a successful artistic
The concert was given for the purpose
Of raising money fer the purpose tf a
memorial library at Hollins institute 70
the memory of DR.. Charles Lewis C,cke.
the gifted and successful educator, and
the p-incipai Of Holiins Institute for
more tllan fifty years.
The programme was as follows:
PART l.
l. Organ and Piano Duo. William Tell
(Rossini); piano Miss Eleanor s-athright;
organ Miss Mabel Sims.
Q Violin Solo. "Cavatina.' (Bohm).
Mrs. Duke
8. Vocal Solos: ia) "He Shall Feed ;Iis
Flocl1" CHandeN. CD .'Rock-a-Bye,
Dearie..'' (Brewer). Miss Grace Green,
wood.
4. Reading. "a Sisterlv Scheme ise-5
lectef) Miss Halle Dickinson.
s. Piano Solos: ta) "Nocturne in r.
(Chcpinl. tb) Aus dem Carnival" tGreigl.
6. Ensemble. Annie Laurie, (Foik
Song). by request
PART :.
& I. Organ. Solos: (al "+roccata in D Eli
nor" (Bachl, (b) Cute Nacht, (Neyin),
Miss Mabel Si:2s,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
ltrtnrninn from NIt. Vernon.

u lSaa and fcn Years later, he came back
IN gaa sccorS conviction, which. he says,
: cue ta mistaken identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Eiderdown


Eiderdown Comfortablcs full size,
satin covered carefully selected pat
terms. $500, SG.0o, S7.2o.
Isicerdcwn Comfortables. silk Gov
erred. in an immense variety OF Ell
TREY new patterns. ana co,orings,
5000. $3.50 $500. $3.50
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-12-14
Cut Glass.

Cut Glass.
you Go should by all take
al show Cut Glass better 'Cut
Glass, lower priced Cut Glass than other Rich
much about tnse GOODS
might make about them justly dsserv
Dorainger's considered the world
you will full assortment OF this ceie &.
brated Cut
Art Bric=a=Brac.
Every with the with only
show the collections of
m gathered by house south OF New York.
prisius Tepitz Shell high coored
exclusive decorations. alike Large
assortment Rosenthais Ward.e English Fainc
Large Zan's in card fern dishes
and flower stands dining-roou pieces.
ItaIy artistic jardenerres &c.
in artistic designs.
Casteliana Italian Marble Busts and PeestaIs
exceptionally low prices