davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
NEWLY INSTALLED WATER
HEATER SAVES TOWN COAL
NEW FEED WATER HEATER HAS JUST BEEN
PUT IN AT PLANT AT A COST OF $500 90
Is Saving Town Coal on Night Run Alone al
About 1000 Pounds and Promises to be a
Good Investment for Town Council.

At meeting of the Smyrna Town
Council last Friday evening Secretary
Anthony made areport that was high
ly gratifying to the members present.
He stated that the Feed Water Heater
had arrived and was put in place and
is now saving the town from $50
pounds to 1000 pounds of coal every
night. They have only been able to
experiment with it on the night run
so far, between the hours of four in the
afternoon to six in the morning.
When the test shall have been made
both the day and night runs, Secre-
tary Anthony thinks the new Feed
Water Heater will surpass the recon-
mendations made for it. 1t will be
remembered that the Consulting En-
gineers claimed that it would be a
saving to the town of 20 per cent. in
the cost of coal. Mr. Anthony also
stated that the boilers had gone
through their annual inspection and
were found to be in good condition.
The addition of the Feed Water Heat
er will be great benefit to the boil
ers.
Just at this time the Light and
Water Department is getting low on
its soft coal supply. There is enough
on hand to last about a month and
Secretary Anthony advised that a car
load be ordered at once, even at an
advance in price. Alderman Grow sub
mitted his report for September show.
ing that S22 75 had been collected in
fines and passed over to the Town
Treasurer.
The following bills were read anC
allowed: H. S. Anthony, supplies
$1O.5O; P. w. & B. Railroad, freight
$141.14; w. G. Robinson & Son, oil
$3.50; William FAIRIES, sundries, S65.
SO; Harrison Safety Boiler Co., feet
water heater, 1890. 90; Charles Schierei
& Co., belts, $S.14; Garlock Packing
Company, packing, $2S.1O; Jenkin
Brothers, valves, So. so; McClannahai
Granite Company, stone, 1881
Luther NJ. Broadway, police duties
$3.50; Joseph r. Cummins, polio
duties, $500; Benjamin W. Turner
police and killing dogs, S965; Mar.
M. FAIRIES, sundries, $215; Georg'
P. Graham, work, $500; Adams Elk
press Company, S.. 80; Total, S712. 90.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
ENJOYABLE PARTY NEAR BRENFORD.
Given at the Home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sapp
at Which Large Number Were Present.

One of the most enjoyable occasions
of the season in the vicinity of Bren-
ford was the party held on Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sapp, near that town. The
evening was pleasantly spent in games,
music and other enjoyable pastimes.
During the evening the guests were
invited to the dining room, where re-
freshments were abundantly served.
At the midnight hour the guests de-
parted, leaving best wishes for their
kind host and hostess.
Those participating we're: Miss Elsie
Colt, Mr.. Willard Colt, Summit
Bridge, Del, Mr.. Horace Fritz, Town
send; Miss Ethel Easom, Wilmington;
Misses Lillian Lower, Sara Frazier,
Margaret Jones, Lulu Sapp, Beulah
Ford, Aria Colt, Elva Hofecker,
Purla Green, Idella Slaughter, Ida
George, Edith Humphreys, Nora
George, Clara and Margaret Sapp;
Messrs. Winbert Wright, Edgar
Frazier, John Davis, Edward Rich
ards, Ernest and Gilbert Davis, Gill
bert Garrison, William Garrison, Ell
mer Green, Lee Robinson, William
Carrow, Frank NJ. Carrow, Frank D.
Carrow, Rynear Slaughter, Frank
Harper, Herman and George Gar
rison, Fraley Ford, Bayard Stanly,
Aida Sapp, Theodore Jones, Harry
Lower, John Carrow and Clarence
Jones.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
FEARFUL FIRES DESTROY
FINE FARM PROPERTIES
RESIDENCE OF ANDREW J. HAWKINS NEAR
SMYRNA BURNED TO THE GROUND.
Building and Household Effects EntaiIed a
Loss of $lzOO- Outbuldings on the Farm
of John Hutchinson Also Burned.

Andrew J. Hawkins, living on a
farm near Smyrna Landing, met with
a serious loss on Saturday evening by
having his residence burned to the
ground. The fire was discovered about
ten o'clock by Mrs. Hawkins who with
her little children were the only ones
in the house. The fire originated in
the kitchen and at the time she
was putting her children to bed.
Finding the kitchen in a blaze, she
gave the alarm. Being a woman, and
the only one outside of her little chill
dren on the farm, it was a serious
predicament for her. She worked
heroically and got few things out of
the house. The flames were soon dis
covered by neighbors who rushed to
the scene of the confagration. 1t
was too late to save the dwelling and
attention was turned to the outbuild-
ings. The stock was let out and by
the use of the pump the outbuildings
were barely saved. Three times the
stable caught fire, and each time il
was put out by friendly assistance.
Mr.. Hawkins was in Smyrna at the
time and when told. he rushed home
as quickly as possible and saw the
roof of his happy home cave in. Mr..
Hawkins places his loss, including his
household effects and building, a.
$1100 or $1,000, on which he only hal
an insurance of $780, There is mucl
sympathy for Mr.. Hawkins in hi
misfortune. He is a hard working
industrious farmer and the loss is
serious one for him to bear. Mr. anC
Mrs. Hawkins can attribute no caus,
as to how the fire originated.
Friday afternoon between two ant
three O'Clock, fire broke out on tn
farm of John Hutchinson situated ol
the Galley Road" about two mile
from Clayton. Mr.. Hutchinson ha
left short time before for Smyrn
Landing. Fire broke out In tn
stable and in little while had burne
it with the other outbuildings to tn
ground. By the aid of friendl
assistance the stock and much of th
3 farming implements were saved
Fortunately his wheat had been sol
and delivered and his corn was sti
/ unhusked out in the field. The onl
; loss, cuisine of few farming impl'
3 ments, &C., was a crop of hay, entail
D ing loss in all of about $500, on whic
: there was $500 insurance. The fire
r supposed to have originated from
3 colored boy on the farm who had bee
s smoking in the stable.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
EIGHTY PROBATIONERS TAKEN IN.
Interesting Occasion at AsburY NJ. e. Church
Last Sunday MOrning-Church AnuOuce-
ments Made by Rev. v. 3. Collins.

Sunday last was an interesting day
at Asbury M. E. Church when eighty
probationers of class of one hundred
and one recommended at the official
board last Friday evening, were taken
into full connection with the church.
Pastor Collins had hoped to have
Bishop Joyce present, but his efforts
were to no avail. So busy are the
Methodist bishops at this time that
it seemed utterly impossible to get
them to come TO Smyrna, and Pastor
Collins finally decided to wait no longer.
The morning service Sunday after a
short sermon was given up most entirely
to admitting the large class of candidates
to full membership and the services
were of deep spiritual fervor and very
impressive. The class filled all about
the chancel and made up a scene that
some will not soon forget. In abou
a month another class will be taken
In, including not only the twenty-one
who did not join on Sunday but others
who are yet to be recommended.
Pastor Collins announces the fol-
lowing: The Junior League will meet
in the Infant School room at 4 p. m.
Friday; the prayer meeting choir is
requested to meet at p. m. sharp in
the lecture room this "wednesday
evening; next Sunday morning a
1890 a. m. the pastor will resume the
special series on "Fundamenta
Truths" the subject being "Man'i
Body"
The EpwOrth League "Hallowe'en'
party Friday evening at the residence
of the president, Mr.. Walter W
Hynson, promises to be a pleasan
affair. Each member of the League i
permitted to invite one friend, an,
the Sunday-school orchestra will fur
nish the music. Doubtless it will b.
jolly occasion. The Boys Gle
Club, just organized by the pastor
> held its first rehearsal last Saturda
evening. In few weeks they will b
rendering some very good music. Th
3 members are very much interested.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
KENT COUNTY COURT CONvENEs.
Began It's October Term Monday With Num-
Der of Cases-Criminal Cases Attract
Considerable Attention at This Term.

Considerable Attention at This Term.
The October term of the Kent county
courts began Monday, with Chief JUS
tice Lore and Associate Justices Grubb
and Pennewill on the bench. The
Chief Justice announced that there
was considerable criminal business,
and requested the grand jury to per-
form its duties speedily.
The case of Jacob r. Killen. the
Viola farmer who assaulted and nearly
killed his wife, Mrs. Anne Killen,
with an axe, on June % of this year, was
before the courts yesterday, and before
Klllen was arraigned, an effort was
made by Attorneys Kenney and Magee
for the prisoner, to have him delivered
of corporal punishment, in the pillory.
The State was firm, however, and Kill
len pleaded not guilty, to be tried to-
day. Mrs. Killen, well dressed and
pretty, bore few marks Of the midnight
attack.
Louis G. L. Smith, prominent Reg
ular Republican leader, when indicted
for assault and battery upon William
George, an Addicks political leader of
Marydel, appeared in court yesterday
morning and asked for a continuance
until next term, through attorneys
Kenney and Magee. Mr.. Smith
claimed that because of the absence of
DIR. VIM. H. Jacobs, and because Mr.
Smith is the regular nominee of. the
Regular Republican party for the Office
of sheriff, and political feelings run
high, he could not obtain fair trial.
The court, however, ordered the trial
to proceed to-day.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
SERIES OF HIGH CLASS ENTERTAINMENT.
Messrs. Boyer, Raymond and Pierce Secure
Opera House for Several Dates.

Messrs. H. D. Boyer, G. B. Ray
mond and W. G. Pierce have secured
the Smyrna Opera House and will
have a series of high class entertain
ments during the months of November.
December, January, February, March
and April. Apropos of the formation
of the above entertainment association
and enterprise it is suggested that the
association be given a suitable
and acceptable name-one under
which their engagements shall be
conducted. The promoters therefore
offer fine course ticket to their series
of entertainments to any one who
suggests the name that will be accept
able to the committee to be appointed
by them for the purpose of making
the selection. All suggestions must
be handed the promoters before 10
o'clock a. m. Thursday, October Both.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
GUNNERS MAKE READY FOR SPORT.
Reports to Delaware Game Protective Asso.
citation Tell Of Abundance Of Game.

The Delaware Game Protective
Association held an enthusiastic
meeting at the Hotel Richardson Sat
urday afternoon in Dover. Reports
from all over the State show an abun-
dance of game in fine condition, par
ticularly in Sussex county, where
there is much cover. Several certif-
Gates of membership were sold to
Kent county people during the meet
ing and balance in the treasury was
reported, which is remarkable con-
dition for the Delaware asso ociation.
The president was instructed to ap-
point Legislative Committee for the
enactment of such laws as will con-
tinue the work of restocking and pro-
tecting the young game. These Off
GERS were elected: President, Alfred
D. Poole, Wilmington; secretary and
treasurer, J. Danforth Bush, Will
mington; vice-presidents, Thomas
Brison, for New Castle county; Isaac
N. Mills, for Kent, and Peter J. Hart.
for Sussex.
Detective Hutchins, who looks after
the game associations interests
throughout the State, SAID: ''I have
never known such an abundance of
fine birds and running game. Par
tridges are especially fine and plenti-
full, while other birds are in evidence
throughout lower Delaware"
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
IMPROVEMENT TO COLLINS PROPERTY.
Two-StOry Extension to Her Residence For a
Kitchen and Several Bed Rooms.

Mrs. Peter P. Collins who recently
bonght the Mrs. Alexine Thompson
property corner of Commerce and
Union streets, is making a nice i'm
provement to the property by a two
story extension, running back on
Union street. The new extension will
accommodate larger kitchen and din
ming room on the first floor and will
make additional bedrooms on the sec
ond floor. The interior of the resid-
ence will be considerably remodeled,
windows lowered, stairway changed
and porch built on the western side
of the house. Mrs. Collins also con-
templates building a neat baywindow
in the sitting room on the Union street
side. When completed it will make
her a most comfortable home.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
FOR STAMPING OUT SAN JOSE SCALE.
Kent County Pomona Grange Meets at FELTON,
and Transacts Important Business.

Pomana Grange, of Kent county, re-
presenting all the oranges, convened
at FELTON, and elected these officers:
Master, J. w. Killen, of Camden
lecturer; Yam Phou Lee, of Lincoln I;
steward, E. H. Salisbury, of Fruitland; ;
assistant steward, J. NJ. Huntley, of
Dover; chaplain, George NJ. Bastlan,
of Magnolia; secretary, H. @. Richard
son; lady assistant steward, Mrs. J. NJ.
Huntley, of Dover; Pomona, Mrs. J..
w. Killen.
Resolutions were adopted approving
of the work Of the State Board of Agri-
culture and favoring an appropriation
of $40, 900 for next year to allow a sur
vey of the entire State for the location
of San Jose scale and the complete con-
troll of peach yellows. Resolutions
were also adopted fayoring the higher
education of women and urging the ap-
pointment of permanent tariff com
mission to revise the revenues of the
country as necessity suggested.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
FUNERAL OF MISS ANNA DOUGHTEN.
All that was Mortal Was Inferred With Fitting
Ceremony 10 the Pretty Cemetery at Odessa.
Many Friends Attended the Services.

On Thursday afternoon last, all that
was mortal of Miss Anna Doughten,
whose life went out last Monday
week, was laid to rest in the beautiful
cemetery at Odessa. Short services
were held at the residence of Mrs. M.
J. Bewley, this town, where she made
her home, last Wednesday afternoon.
The remains were taken to Odessa
and on Thursday afternoon were in
tered with fitting ceremonies. A
number of her friends, including the
teachers of the Smyrna Public
Schools, went to Odessa. In fact the
Smyrna Public Schools closed on
Thursday out of respect for her
memory. The services at Odessa were
very impressive. Rev. Vaughan S.
Collins, pastor of Asbury NJ. E.
Church Smyrna, had charge, assisted
by Rev. J. M. Arters, pastor of Odessa
M. E. Church. Fitting remarks on
the life of the deceased were made by
Rev. Vaughan S. Collins and Principal
j. P. Burdette of the Smyrna Public
Schools. Mr.. L. M. Price on the
part of the School Directors read an
interesting paper expressing their
appreciation of her long and faithful
services as a teacher, the example
furnished by her beautiful christian
life, and the loss the school had sus-
tanned by her death. During the SER
vices Mr.. Price sang a sweet tenor
solo entitled "That Beautiful Land"
The pail bearers were: Prof. J. P.
Burdette, Mr.. Samuel J. Reynolds
Mr.. S. Gilbert Wilds, Mr.. L. M
Price, of Smyrna; Mr.. Ralph Tygert
of Philadelphia; and Mr.. James
Shallcross, Jr., of near Odessa. Those
from Smyrna who attended the funer
eral services at Odessa were: Rev
Vaughan S. Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
William A. FAIRIES, Mrs. NJ. J. Bewley
Miss Clara j. Bewley, Miss Emma F
Wilds, Mrs. Caroline j. Williams,
Mrs. Mary A. Dei ney, DIR. and Mrs
j. W. Clifton, Mis- Lizzie Reynolds
Miss Anna Hough, Miss Emma Hough
Miss Elizabeth Parrott, Miss Eliz
abeth Mcdowell, Miss Mary Spruance
Miss Annie Middleton and Miss Lid
Lord.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
DELAWARE CHRISTIAN ENDHAyoRERs.

Held Their Thirteenth Annual Session at
Georgetown and Elect Officers.
The Delaware Christian Endeavor
Union assembled at Georgetown in
Thirteenth Annual Convention last
week elected these officers: President
the Rev. J. F. Bryan, Georgetown;
vice-presidents, the N. o. Gibson,
Harrington; the Rev. John Shape,
Wilmington; Howard G.. Welch, Mil
ford; David McHenry, Wilmington
H. Smedley Price. Wilmington; f. l..
Howard, Wilmington; secretary, Edna
V. Barker, Milford; treasurer, Nora
Hargrove, Dover; directors, Miss b. j.
Peacock, Wilmington; the Rev. S. B.
Hiley, Dover; F. Margaret Norman,
Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB PROGRAM
Meeting on Friday Afternoon in Charge Of
Committee on Philanthropy.

The program of the Twentieth Cen
tury Club, Friday October oath, was
in charge of Philanthropy Committee,
Mrs. Clarence Prettymau, Chairman,
and was as as follows:
"Thou great Philanthropist Father of
of Angels, best friend of man."
Club Song.
Reading "Stories of the Montyou Prizes"
Mrs j. E. Heffecker.
Philanthropic work as carried on by our
Home organizations.
a. Twentieth Century Club, Mrs. Har-
vey Speakman, read by Mrs. F. E.
Postles.
b VIC. T. o., Mrs. James Anthony.
c. Benevolent Society, Mrs. W. H.
Baggs.
Instrumental Solo. Mrs. Coverdale.
d. Kings Daughters, Mrs. Willard
Pierce.
Vocal Solo ''If Dreams Come True
Miss Agnes Carrow.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
Forty fiOur Devotion at St. POIyearp,s.

''Forty Hour Devotional Service"
has just closed, at st. Polycarp's Ro-
man Catholic Church in this town. A
number of visiting clergy were present.
At one Of the services, Mr.. J. E. Hof-
fecker sang tenor solo.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
ARM TERRIBLY mANGLHD IN CORN HusKER
James LOckerman Living Near Greenspring
Meets With an Accident and Loses Arm.

Last Friday afternoon while James
Lockerman residing on farm near
Greenspring was husking his corn in
one Of theimproved huskers, he attemp-
ted 30 push an ear Of corn through
which was fastened in the machine
when his right arm was caught and in
the twinkling Of an eye was crushed
beyond recognition. So serious was
the accident that his arm had to be
amputated above the elbow. DR.. Cobb
and DR.. Harmonson of Clayton dres-
ed the wound.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
AYRHs srOcKLY ENTRRTANs HIS FRIENDS.
Delightful Evening at Indoor Games Spent al
the Home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. StOckIy.


A pleasant evening was afforded the
young friends of Mr.. Ayres Stockly,
son of of Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Stock
ly, on Friday evening last, when a
large comp any were entertained at his
home on east Commerce street. The
entertainment was devoted entirely to
indoor games in which pingpong, crok-
mole, table pool, cards and other
games figured prominently. During
the course of the evening refreshments
were served. Those present were:
Eisses Mary HAZEL, Lillian Speakman,
Edith Start, Irma Lewis, Eva Foxwell,
May York, Gertrude Bell, Julia We'll
don, Elizabeth Collins, LaDette Bitter,
Beulah Ford, Edna Armstrong. Pearl
Warner, Lulu Robinson, Virginia Bay
nard and Flo Allen. Messrs Henry
Janney, George Price, Edward Beck,
Clifton Turner. Byron Slaughter,
Frank Malcom, Norman Taylor, Bay
nard Fowler, Ofiey Winford, Frank
Boggs, Harry Garrison, William
Kirby and Ayres Stockley.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
HALLOWEEN PARTY FOR CHOIR BOYS
Choir Guild Will Entertain Choir boys at hon
Of Miss Spruauce Tomorrow Evening.

VI WtSS opi uduSS lu-huuiIOW LfCuiuks
The Choir Guild ofSt, Peters Church
have arranged pleasant evening en-
tertainment for the choir boys to-mor-
row evening to be held at the home of
Miss Emily Sprnance. It is to be a
Halloween Party and program of
interest has been completed. On Sat
urday, All Saints Day, Holy Eucha-
rist will be celebrated at st. Peters
Church at 10 o'clock in the morning.
The heating plant is now being in
stalled at st. Peters Church by Con-
tractor Geo. W. Taylor and an effort is
being made to push the work along as
rapidly as possible in order that it may
be completed before cold weather sets
in. Next Sunday, should the weather
be chilly, services will be held in the
chapel.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
Official Board Meeting This HvsuIug.

The Official Board of Asbury Church
will meet this Wednesday, evening at
the close of the prayer meeting instead
of tomorrow evening, the regular
time, in order to allow the pastor the
privilege of attending the reception to
the Bishops in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
HIGH SCHOOL LITERARY SOCIETY.

Business Meeting Friday Afternoon and Off
GERS Elected For Another Term.
The Literary Society Of the Smyrna
High School met Friday afternoon,
Oct. oath, and elected the following
officers: Pres. Baynard Fowler; vice
President, May York; Rec. Sec., Eliza
beth Collins; Cor. Sec, Sherman Cork
ran; Librarian, Eva Foxwell.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING TOMORROW.
VIII be Addressed at the Smyrna Opera House
Tomorrow Evening by Good Speakers.

The Republican Mass Meeting which
will be held In the Smyrna Opera
House tomorrow Thursday evening
promises to be an interesting occasion.
Addresses will be made by candidate
for Congress, William Michael Byrne
Esq, Attorney General II. Fl. Ward
and Walter II. Hayes Esq. Music by
band.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29
MISS ETHEL c. ROTHwELL ENTERrAINs.
Senior Class Of Smyrna High School and a
Few Friends met at her Home Near Town.

Few Friends met at her Home Near Town.
The Senior class of the Smyrna High
ShooI held their class meeting Thurs
day evening, October 23rd. at Hill Side
the home of Miss Ethel Cooper Roth
we'll, about two miles from town. The
time was pleasantly spent in games,
Refreshments were served later in the
evening and the class soon took their
departure. Those present besides the
class were: Misses Elizabeth Warner,
Edna w. Armstrong 'O4 Irma G. Lewis
'O2 and J. Ralph Jefferson 'O1.
Smyrna times., 1902-10-29

coNTMugo oN IL pAeE.
Evening star., 1902-08-14
We have left in our
Suit Department

Navy Blue Cheviot Tailor made Eton Suit
made with pique sailor collar and trimmed with
stitched tafteta bands; size 34 Reduced from
S2100 to $12.50
2 Navy Blue Mobair Walking Skirts Reduced
from SS. 20 TO $500.
/ Trimmed Black Taffeta Dress Skirt. Reduced
from $500 to S9.15
2 Brilliantine Dress Skirts, one gray and ono
black Reduced from 81 80 to 1915.
2 Old Rose Chambray Shirt Waist Suits: sizes
SO and 40 Reduced from $500 to So 60 each
3 Old Rose Chambray Shirt Waist Suits neatly
tucked; sizes "a and SO. Reduced from Sc ~ TO
So. 80 each.
2 Light Blue Mercerized Gingham Shirt Waist
Suits; sizes 80 and SO. Reduced from 81 so to
$3.75.
2 All-linen Tub Suits blue and one OK blood:
sizes 80 and 40. Reduced from IS. IS to S4 90
each.
/ White Butchers Linen Shirt Waist Suit.
stitched with black: size 34 Reduced from
$500 to $1,000
so Colored House Waists, mostly stripes; blue
pink and combination; sizes 80 to A. Reduced
from SIPS to soc each.
80 Summer Shirt Waists, plain white or COL
ored, black and white figures; sizes 80 to a.
Reduced from S19O and 81. % to 95c each
15 White Lawn Shirt Waists, tucked and heavily
embroidered; mussed from display; sizes 32 to 40
Reduced from 81 25 to 50. so each.
l Linen Skirt, trimmed lounce. Reduced from
$3.50 to $3.50.
Black Pique Skirts, richly made. Reduced
from $50 to So. 75 each.
Regulation Khaki Skirts made with cut
founce Reduced from $500 to $3.50
Evening star., 1902-08-14
Clearance Sale Lamps.

The work on our new building has
progressed to the point where the
workmen demand more room in Or
der to begin the connection between
the old store and the new This ne
cessitates the condensing of fifth
floor stocks, and that of Our Lamp
Department (Which is directly in the
way of the Improvement, while
small, is bulky and breakable. So,
to forestall any damage that might
occur, we have decided to close out
the few remaining Lamps at the fol-
lowing remnant prices, which should
prove very attractive:
Large Decorated Parlor Lamps and Globes
800 reduced to $3.50 each.
Large Decorated Parlor Lamp and Globe i'm
perfect $1,000, reduced to So. so.
Bronze Banquet Lamp, $500. reduced to 50 90
B Metal Banquet Lamps, 500, reduced to ss 10
/ Decorated Lamp, with B. & H. Fount $3.50,
reduced to $3.50.
l Decorated Lamp, with B. & H. Fount 1890
reduced to $500.
2 Decorated Lamps. with B. & II. Fount, $500,
reduced to SS 80 each.
1 Decorated Lamp Globe. green, $3.50, reduced
to $500.
1 Decorated Lamp Globe. 81. 90, reduced to $500.
l Decorated Lamp Globe, 90, reduced to 500
Decorated Lamp Globe s200 reduced reduced to to = 90
Decorated Lamp Globes, 81. 90 reduced to $l.oo
each.
/ Large Pink silk Shade, 100. reduced to 81. o.
Large Pink silk Shade, imperfect, $500, re-
duced to 100.
/ Large japanese Lamp Shade, imperfect, $500
rplupe1