davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
ICE SPORTS ARE HELD AT TUXEDO.

Tuxedo Park, n. Y. Jan l (SpeciaD.-The winter
sports held Tuxedo Lake to-day under the
mana cement OF committee consisting OF Louis
S. Chanler, Pierre LorillaTd, William Kent and
Winthrop McNim attracted a large attendance Of
New Workers. The hockey match between Tuxedo
and Harvard Resulted in victory for Tuxedo. by
a score of goals 10 /.
The hait-mile skating race. open to the park
residents, was won by Clarence Pell With q Esler
second, The fancy figure skating was won by
Z. {. Hewitt and Mrs Wallach: Miss Hull and
Count de Montesuuiou were second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
FEW PLAYERS ON sALTusRoL LINKS

There was trihe too much snow on the Bal
tusrol golf links yesterday TO please the members
and their guests who had intended taking part in
the annual New Years handicap. Two prizes were
offered one for the men and the other for ths
women. but not one woman ventured the links
and only eleven OF the took part in play IN thu
wet snow. The winner was H L. Paterson. who
had the best gross well as the best net score.
Sc W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
sosroNs FOREIGN ARRIVALS IN 1908.

Boston. Jan. 1.-The total OF foreign arrivals at
this port In 1903 $50. OF all classes of vessels
This compares with 792 arrivals in 1902 and $40 IN
1851 Just f01 more steamships arrived from foreign
ports In the year just closed than the previous year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
TOURNAMENT STARTS AT LakEwoo,

lakewood n. j.. Jan. l (SpeciaD.-Such OF M.
I-lNe"ood golfers as are not down at Pfneburzr
entered the New Year post entry tournament a..
.ne country Club to-day with the gratifying resul,
naceeIa.S seven completed cards Red balls vera
10 % 49, ~ the morning qualifying round owing
In The eiFI covering Of snow but were not needed
e, t-e afternoon The best gross score prfza Ss1
20 Harry Suydam with 81 The first eiebt n, ~ ~
QudlIylnS round We're '7''' al 'iio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
HURT IN PATROL WAGONS SLIDE.

The patrol wagon OF the West One-hundred- and
hfty-secord-st station was going down hill in
Northumberland ffty-second-st. with team Of
horses drawing it and two policeman on It, yes
terday. when the horses slid along the icy roadway
and, rounding into ST. Nicholas Place. slid toward
the curb, the wagon hitting a tree Policeman
Thomas Kane, the driver, was flung out and so
badly bruised that he had to be taken to the hos
pltal while Policeman Louis TIildensten was cut
and bruised and had to report sick. The wagon
wrecked hut the horses were uninjured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
SWEEPSTAKES AT oYKER MEADOWS

A special New Years Day golf ball sweepstakes
was played yesterday over the Dyker Meadows
links IN nine-hOle selected score competition.
Two rounds OF the niue-hOle course were played.
but only the best nine holes OF the eighteen
counted. The field OF competitors was light. Only
five cards returned. and Daniel Chauncey
was the winner. The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Inc first round at match play this afternoon re-
n l. Aues beat Davidson Lloyd . I'D and 8 to pisv.
X n Daniels beat A. ". Black. up and / 10 play:
a y carpenter beat p A. Raney. . Up and ! TO plsv:
J. O. Patterson beat Harry suydam 4 up and 70 Play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

~ 49, - anu Oh :. =. "
Freeman.
Mas Freeman.
MTs. IL HIliard.
MIS-. III Norton.
Nj. and Mrs. George 2. Shel-
don.
Mrs. y. ". Bradbury.
Miss Lila Bradbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =
PeAIsRll
Mas Ethel Pearsall.
MI. ana Mrs. Joseph No
Donald and party.
Ar. and MIS-. Henry 4.
Bucc.
NJ. and Mrs. Marshall Field.
r.
Judge and Mrs James g
Church.
Mr.. end Mrs. :. Harser
Rhoaces. tr.
Mr.. and Ars. Daniel Bacon
Nj Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Sinclair
Armstrong.
The Aessrs. Armstrong.
FinGlay ) Douglas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott 6lsde
Sheldon Whitehouse.
L1speraTd stewart.
Mr.. and MR.. j. Z. Grant.
{. De san Mariana.
Miss WUo.worth.
Miss Zilph Hayes.
M. and Mrs. Edwin II
NeG theTbee.
Mr.. and Ms. Edwin 3
Sheldon.
General and Mrs. Thomas L
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r II. Barnss
Miss Barn es.
Nj and Mrs. ". J. Under
wood.
Dir. and Mrs. Richard Nc,
Creery.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Cop.
peil.
Joseph EASTMAN and party.
lir. and Mrs. Il A. OIds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur I.
Howard.
AR. and MIRA OTson Hoyt
Mr.. and Mrs. AfcLsne Van
IDPen.
Tho Misses Butler.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Aspin-
vail
Miss Mol!ia Jordan.
hT. and hrs. Clinton Gil
bert.
Afr. and Mrs. L. s. Busby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Photos of Wrecks Of Standard OH Vessels. In TO-
morrows Tribune,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Mt and Mrs. Il. 6. Black.
Ar and MIs, George n
Ellis.
Mr and Mrs. William Al
den Pratt.
MI and 8irs. Ethan Allen.
Mr.. and M-s. Paul Armi-
t2Es
Nj and Airs. h. ". No
CGtuIeou.
NJ AMI MIS-. Andrew Shi-
land.
AR. and Mrs. II. X. Burrsa.
M. and Mrs. Philip Rhine
lander.
M and Mrs Charles J.
Fisk and party.
Mr. and Nrs. William Muir
ray and party.
Mr. and Ms \. Sydney
Cssl- enter.
The Misses Andrews.
MI ana Mrs. Eihr!dga
Gerry Roberts
III. and Mrs. Thomas Di-
Ms.t.
Nj and Mrs. II. Il. Mo
Queen.
The Misses DashieIL
The Misses BALDWIN.
Ar. and Mrs. Clarence NJ.
Roof.
III and Mrs Caarls. I.
Pack.
Mrs. Jasper Lynch.
Dr. and Mrs. ". O. schaut-
fier.
Or. and Mrs Charlie. L
Iindley.
Frank II. Croker.
Tho Misses Glover.
Nj and Mrs. William A.
Hamilton.
Mrs ". Z. Bynner.
Captain and Mrs. J. Donald
Tod.
Captain and Mrs ". W.
Tumpkins.
Mr. and Mrs. S. e. De For
est
Mr.. ana Mrs. @. Cook Kim
ball.
Mr. and Mrs. John n Pye.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. p. STILL
well.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, Ross
Proctor.
Mr.. and Mrn. Charles Z.
Proctor.
Roy a. Rainsy.
Harry SuydaIn.
Mrs. John \. Logan, tr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02
NEW YEAR At LAKEWOOD.
annual Ball at the Laurel-in-the-
Pines q Great Success.

Lakewood, n. J.. Jan Tho annual New Years
ball, given at the LaureI-in- Pines last night
was attended by large numbers OF people well
known In Lakewood society. and 4 great sue
cess The hotel was filled with guests, who had
come down from New-York and Brooklyn for tho
New Year festivities. Invitations had been issued
among the cottage occupants and TO all guests at
the Laurel House. and there was almost con-
tnuaI stream OF incoming guests until aften 10
O'Clock Many old friends. who had met since
the summer were in the crowded foyer and corri-
doris. and New Year greetings exchanged.
Dancing began at O'Clock. The ballroom decora-
lions were palms. asparagus ferns festoonng the
walls and electro!iers. and American beauty roses
and the nantes were banked with begonias and
prmroses. Tho Laurel orchestra % fourteen pieces
which gives daily concerts tho Laurel House and
the Laurel-in-the-PiLes. furnished the music. The
usual complimentary supper served By the
management in the dining hall at Il o'clock, and
dancing continued until n late hour The affair
was one o, tho most brilliant OF tho Lakewood sea-
son. and was attended by many New-Yorkers
Among those present were.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-02

Fancy Poultry To Be Exhibited Poultry show Seks
Week In to-morrow's Tribune.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
THE SEASONS BIG OFFER
The Evening Journal Wilmlnston's
Most Progressive Newspaper
and Success Offered in
Combination.

A very attractive combination ofter IS
made by The Evening journal when It
announces that NVnmingtons mos. pro.
ercssivc newspaper and Success, a mopth-
iy magazine that is growing more and
more attractive every day. win be given
TO new subscribers only az the ordinary
price Of Tho Evening Journal delivered
by carrier. Not only that but each now
yearly subscription TO The Evening jour
nal carries with it a certificate emitting
the holder to cast 200 votes in The Evening
journals great piano contest for tho
schools OF Delaware.
Now that the year for clcctlng a Presl-
dent is At hand. intelligent citizens an
over the country are moro deeply inter-
csted than ever IN the political situation
and The Evening Journals new columns
are 10 be depended on 10 give The most ac-
cura;c Information. The impartiality o.
its excellent service IS well-known. and
Republicans Democrats and the people
who belong 20 neither party can be sure
Of having tie best Information Of the local
aeld by taking The Evening Journal regu-
larly.
Success is o brilliantly Illustrated mag
azine that Is growing with every day. Its
pages are about twice the size OF the or
dinary magazine and they arc filled with
valuable articles-Succoss Is suited TO the
home 20 the office. 70 the factory. It's
wide range and variety OF topics attract
attention and the strong serial feature IS
especially good. 2w-eod
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Excellent Scotch Madras
lNortheast of centerl

Ask for 900" and "7O0."
The numbers may mean
nothing to you-but to this
store they stand for two
specially fine kinds Of mad
ras made in one of the best
cotton mills in Glasgow--the
peculiar fneness of the threads,
the weave and the designs, 60
to make them the coolest and
prettiest Scotch madras brought
10 this country.
Some Of the patterns are
fancy mercerized stripes-but
there are a great many white
grounds with little fancy black
stripes and checks; and some
new ideas in colors to initiate
wool -goods-whlch is
quite an unusual thing for
madras to attempt.
In addition we have a COM
plete collection of lend and
end" and pin-stripe weaves in
these same stuffs.
900" and 200" will wash
and wear better than any
madras we know.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Biography, Memoirs and
Correspondence

William Blackwood and His Sons,
with much interesting matter per-
tanning to their literary contempo-
raries. vols. slo.5o. Our price.
Si.75.
Milllonaires and Kings Of Enter
prise. with thirty-six portraits. S.
Our price, s2.25.
Andrew Carnegie; A Sketch OF His
Life. Illustrated with portraits and
views. sL4O. Our price, 50 cents.
Autobiography Of Sir A. II. Lay
ard. author OF 'Nineveh and Its
Remains" etc. vols. $3.50. Our
price. sl75.
Lire ana Letters Of Sir John Ev-
erett Millais. President Of the Royal
Academy. The authoritative biog-
raphy by his son Of the most dis
tinguished and popular painter OF
the last half century. over 200 OF
his pictures and sketches are repro
duced In the book Publishers price.
SO Our price, Ss.25.
Bayard Taylor: His Life. Travels
and Literary Career. BY Col. Rus
sell II. Conwell IS cents.
Pictures from the Life Of Nelson.
BY w. Clark Russell. % cents.
Life Notes, or Fifty Years Out
look BY VIM. Hague, ID. d. IS
cents.
James Russell Lowell--A Biogra-
ply. BY Horace Z. Scudder. vols
Publishers price, $3.50. Our price. 81.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Books IN Sets

Alphonse Daudet's Novels. Ro-
mances and memoirs. With photo
gravuro frontispiece. 20 vols Pub
lshers price. $50. Our prlco si5.
SCOTS Waverly Novels. The ia
nous j. M. Dent 4 Co.'s London
Edition. Uniform In style and size,
with their Temple Classic Series
printed on tough opaque paper.
Small l6mo. size. convenient for easy
handling and for carrying in the
pocket. and bound IN limp lambskin
leather. Complete in 4s vols. Pub
lisher's price. $3.50. Our price, sl25O.
Rusklns Complete Works. With
Illustrations; wood engravings, half
tone and colored. 26Oln all. siS. Our
price. S4.75.
Life Of Marie de Medlcis. BY Julia
Pardoe. vols. $3.50. Our price,
s2.75.
Guizot's History Of France. With
42s wood engravings. s vols. IS. Our
price, $3.50.
DicNns Works. 10 volumes. S15
Our price. S3.75.
George Eliots Works. vols. With
sixty-siX Illustrations. $500. our
price, $3.50.
Carlyles French Revolution. 2
vols With fifteen illustrations. S.
Our price, 65 cents.
Carlyle's Works. 10 vols. With
ifty-slx Illustrations. $40. Our price,
s325.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Shepherd Checks
Southeast Of center)

The wearing Of stuffs blocked
off into little squares of light
and shade is a fashion that
women have stolen from the
Englishman. A few years ago
in London, shepherd checks
became the rage with all the
fashionable men, and it was
not long afterwards before their
sisters and wives and sweet
hearts came out in the same
materials, trinity made up into
tailor made suits or simply
built walking dresses.
But this spring, the shepherd
check is having new life put
into it by the addition Of little
lamps Of color and specks Of
embroidery.
You win pick up a sober
black and white check and
ialrly Jump 10 IND sitting IN the
middle of all the black spots a
brilliant dot of red or green.
Brown and white shepherd
checks are coming in to vie for
honors with the black and
white and blue-and-white that
have reigned for so long.
And checks with heavy tuft-
ed threads woven in, giving a
bouretted effect, are very new.
Prices start at 375sc a yard
for black-and-white. tr~er
At50c, five sizes of checks in black
and-whte. and one in blueand-white.
75c--various sized checks in black,
blue, green, red and brown.
Sl--fancy woven checks in black,
blue and tan.
Sl.25-b -black-and-whte and blue
and-White.
$3.50 and S1.75 - fancy woven
! checks.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Pianos That Cost Less Than
One Would Guess
(Thlrd floor, Chestnut streetl

In no piano store, except our own are you apt to
find prices less than you expect. In most stores
pianos are marked at the prices the dealer 5caRt to
get and 1CW get if he can but will take less if neces
sary Here they are marked at one fixed price which
remains the same for everybody.
The Merrill looks like S4O0 piano, sounds like one
and is equal to most pianos that cost $780, but lit is
marked here only S265. Even that may be paid at
the rate of SO down and SS per month, if you wish
The Campbell piano at $195 looks like the pianos
for which $275 and $500 are asked elsewhere, and is
as good as most of them $40 down and Sc per
month, if you wish
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Fiction at 25c

Publishers price, IS cents to S1.5O.
The Bushwackers. BY Charles Eg-
bert Craddock.
Eat Not Thy Heart. BY Julian
Gordon
Griselda. BY Basil King.
A House OF Cards. BY Alice Wolf
A Little Legacy. BY Mrs. L. b.
Walford.
The Money Captain. BY WIN
Payne.
one Mans View. BY Leonard
Merrick.
The Puppet. BY Clinton Ross.
A sawdust Doll BY Mrs. Reginald
de Koven.
A slave to Duty. BY octave
Thanet.
A Soul In Bronze. BY Constance
Goddard Du Boise.
Romany Of the Shows. BY Sir
Gilbert Parker.
The washer Of the Ford. BY Fiona
Macleod.
Conscience OF coralie. BY f.
Frankfort Moore.
Tho Carissima BY Lucas Malet.
Number l42. or. the Confessions OF
q Reformed Messenger Boy.
The Idle Born. BY II. c. Chatield-
Taylor
Ezra Caine. BY Joseph w. Sharts.
Mazel BY Richard Fisguill
Borderland of Society. BY Charles
Belmont Davis.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
A Rare Opportunity for
Booklovers
Main Aisle

The Special Anniversary Sale of Books opens this
morning with remarkable collection spread out on
the Main Aisle
Principally the overstocks of publishers and the
reainders Of editions that come naturally to us be-
cause we are the largest retail distributors of books in
the country.
Pylces in most instances, are bit a hg7e more than
The cost Of bpdiHg, While the books are wel-made and
bear the imprint of many of the leading publishers of
the United States. They must not be confounded
with the poorly-made books, printed on cheap paper
and intended to sell at low prices really being worth
no more
These prizes hold good only 50 long as the limited lois
Lad
Evening journal., 1904-03-02

self now that he is left free TO address
himself to those duties which come
within range Of his education and ex-
perience.
General lIuropatkin. who win take
charge ashore, is described as a typi-
cal Russian soldier and learned his
trade alongside of the famous skobel-
eff whose memory he venerates We
may take it for granted. then. that he
is among the toughest OF riders. and.
upon occasion, cruel. Skobelem pushed
10 an extreme the sherman aphorism
that war is hell. With him II was
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
UIhae bylsAe busting brush,

UIhite brIshe busting brush,
25c.
"Wanamaker Special" for this
sale. The bristles cost more than we
ask for the brush.
ChaMOiS, 256, 3Oc, $50, 4O6
Large, soft, perfect skins. Special
for this sale.
Steb-IadderS, 45o.
Each ladder has an adjustable
shelf. Clear white wood, five steps.
DnSt-baHS, 100.
The pan has a cover across a pOr-
ton Of the top-it makes sweepings
remain on the pan.
W/aHamaker carpet SI0eeb-
ers, $3.50, So.
"Wanamaker" sweepers have
special features-they pick up the
sweepings; for hard or soft surface.
Nickel-trimmed sweeper, SO f; japan
ned trimmings, $3.50.
SeB-baStIHgmeatbrQiler, 25c
The meat juices are held in ths
broier, and when the pan is reversed
the juices fall over the meat TR
only way to broiI steak properly.
Roasting pans, I5c,I8c, 2oA
DC, 256.
These pans are termed "Neveg
Burn"-heavy copper wire protects
the bottom and prevents it coming in
contact with the stove.
WIGHamak6r cl0tkeS-lCyzgg-
erS, $I.85.
The value Of a clothes wrr ger is
in the rolls. If a Wanamakey"
wringer roll gives out wit'lh JIG
wear, get a new one free. We arc
safe in offering this guarantee, and
YOU are protected, because the wiring
ers should be good for five years.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02

us. we are the victims Of admiration
for a plucky bantam. 1t appeals to
our appreciation Of grit to see japan
"sail in" so readily and actively and
strike a giant like Russia. That ex-
plains but a small portion of the feel
ing that is astir in the bosoms of the
American people as the result of this
clash. We have followed the contro-
versy closely, and IN all for which
Japan has stood and still stands. the
people of the United States are in full
accord We wish her well because we
think her right. The bravery Of the
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Fiction at I5c

Publishers prices, 80 cents toS1.25.
Captain Jacohus. BY L. Cope
Cornford.
The Invisible Playmate. BY W.n-
lam Canton
Ring O Rushes BY shan F. Bull
lock.
Urban Dialogues. BY Louis Evan
shipman.
The Island of DR.. Moreau. BY H.
G. Wells.
A June Romance. BY Norman Gale.
Lady Bramber's Ghost. BY Chas
Charrington.
Miss Armstrong; and other Cir
cumstances BY John Davidson.
Maude. BY Christiana Rosetti.
The Maid He Married. BY Harriet
Prescott spofford.
oliver lverson. BY Ann Devoore.
A Sturdy Beggar. BY Charles
Charrington.
The Fidalgos Of Casa Mourisca
From the Portuguese OF Julio Diniz
Translated by RoXana J.. Dabney.
Good Luck. Translated from the
German of Ernest Werner.
Pemaquid a Story OF Old Times
IN New England. BY Mrs. E. Prem
tiss
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
IMPROVING SUSSEX ROADS
Horse Trainer Drops Dead-steamer
Resumes Trip-seaford News.
soeciai to ne evening Jouruar

Special TO the Evening Journal
seaford, March 2.
William Snead colored, well known
trainer Of fast horses, dropped dead
here on Monday afternoon. Snead
came here from Virginia about ten
years ago. He was 5S years old.
Mrs. Eliza Robinson, wife of former
Justice of the Peace Jesse w. Robin
son, is dead, after an illness Of three
weeks. Besides her husband a daugh-
ter and two sons survive her The de-
ceased was 65 years old and was a well
known and highly respected woman.
Levy Court Commissioner Joseph II.
Hastings is improving the roads in
South Nanticoke hundred. He has all
ready purchased about 10000 bushels
and viii commence as soon as the
weather permits.
The graduating class Of the Seaford
High school will give the third OF a
series Of entertainments In Colbourne's
Opera House on April z. Miss Cay ze-
nota McClaran win impersonate Lit
tie Lord Fauntleroy"
The oyster market was increased to-
day by the arrival Of several large YES
sells heavily laden with the bivalves
They are bringing good prices ana are
being opened as soon as they are nm
loaded.
The sidewalks on Front street are
being improved. which makes a decided
Improvement. Arch street will also be
improved by the laying of brick pave.
ments.
Seaford's town election win be hels
on Monday, March z. Three commits
sioners will be chosen.
The steamer Enoch Pratt, Of the B
c. & A. Railway. arrived on Sunday
the first trip made for four weeks. ow
ing to the Ice blockade in the Chesa
peake bay.
Walter B. Robinson has about finish
ed his dwelling on Market street.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Women's Spring Coats
of Covert Cloth
(Second floor, Chestnut street.

kocCOnu iOOI, Oilsoulut SueOH
With improved patterns and
in-between sizes, we hope to fit
everybody easily and we'll this
spring. With better tailoring
and the most carefully chosen
styles we hope to thoroughly
please everybody, too.
In the new, soft mouse-color
covert, comes a coat with ever so
many new kinks TO it, chief among
them little flat skirt trimmed with
cloth-covered buttons, S26.
A brand new model of very brown
covert has the Francis sleeve for this
season, running up to the neck in
pleats. Other ihan that the coat is
rather plain. $50.
Other covert coats, SO up.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02

''hel with the lid or" Kuropatlsin,
therefore, viii probably endeavor to
copy the Skobeleff pattern, and strike
as hard as possible. We shall see how
the japanese compare with the Turks
IA meeting a Russian onset. The Turks
Tough well. and often worsted their foe,
although in the end they were over
borne by force of numbers.
Count Cassini, in an interview which
appears I'm print today. ascribes the
sympathy expressed in this country for
Japan largely to the fact that Japan is
the little fellow in the fight. AS he sees
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Silk Umbrellas, $2.75
lArrade1

An unusually fine lot, with
sterling silver mounts and
patent push opener such as
usually sell for s3.75 and So.
Those for women have pearl and
silver and chased silver handles.
The mems have buckhon, cape
horn and natural wood handles; all
silver mounted.
Evening journal., 1904-03-02
Turquoise Blue
Imported Enameled
Ware

Each piece is steel, double
coated with turquoise blue
enamel, white lined. The ware
is STYLED seconds" because of
a slight chip in the enamel on
some of the utensils; ; but if the
ware were not the best that
comes into this country, much
that is classed as seconds"
would pass as ''hrsts. " There
is not a hurt that hurts, and
the price is less than half.
Tea pots, qt., 4se; IL qt., 47c; 2
ct, 54c; 3 qt., soc.
Coffee pots, IL qt., 47c; ? qt., sac;
8 qt,, 60c; 4 qt., CSC.
Stewing or preserving kettles, 3
ot., 28c; 4 qt., 33c; 8 Ct, 38c; 6 qt.,
49c; 8 qt., SIC; 10 at, CSC.
Milk pans, IL qt., l3c; % qt,
1Sc; 3 qt., DC; 4 qt., 25o; 8 qt., DC.
Kettles with cover, A qt., 59ci 8
qt., CSC; qt., soc; S ct, 93c.
Water pals, u ct, SOC.
BASINS, 25c, SOC, 35c.
Sauoepans with lip, l1S qt., l9c; 2
qt., 25c; 3 qt., 2Sc; 4 qt., 35e; 3 qt.,
$50.
Pudding pans, IL qt., 1Sc; 2 qt.,
22c; 2% qt., 25c; 3 qt., 29c.
Milk pitchers, / pt., pc; IL pt.i
25c; ? pt., &c; 21a pit, SOC.
DishpanS, 10 qt., Csc; II qt., Sc.
Pie plates, deep and shallow, thres
sizes, l5c for choice.
TealSettles, A Ct, S3c; 5 qt., 97o;
qt, Sl.l0.
Cups and sauoers, 25c.
Bath catWef and lamp, ST.
Steel frame, waterproof covering
Each cabinet fitted with lamp. Thl
entire outfit at cost OF the lamp.