davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
ESSEX
Collar Bone fractured Kicked By a Horse
New Telephone Lines Other Items.
puunsyille. July y

huntsville. july :.
Nh Wood stephens little boy Bernard
WAS thrown from colt Friday, and hi-
cu.la bone irnctupd
Mr. Claude Nrale formerly Of BowerS
this county. was badly kicked 10y horse
near Shmda while attempting 10 fix his
buggy pole ou saturday
Mr. VIM. Scott. of Port Norfolk. Is at
his old home. Strawberry Hill. MIR.
Scott came To- be- with his mother, Mrs.
Julia Scott. who is very sick
Rev. j. r. +. lludlcy, oi Norfolk is in
nunns,i.lc ON "a visit
\ postoilicc has been established at
Essen Mill near here. with Lamar Humid
h.y az postmaster
The pu.tullic. al Omana. this county.
is now iu charw. of Mrs \. q. Taylor
Mr. Russell Williams. ui Richmond, Is
visiting Hon. VIM. Campbell
Miss Smithrr. ol kllmaruock. has r-
turned homr.
\ gentleman near here shipped 80 bar
rcl~ ui white potatoes to Baltimore, aud
received met returns oi only S;i3. hardly
enough to pay his guano bill
The tomato crop viii probably hr %
failure on account of blight on thc plant~.
Should this crop fail. the loss To the
truckers will considerable
II is said that the Bell 'Irlrphon" Co..
will establish lines throughout this s"c-
tiuu and the Northern Neck. The com
pany is now ZOO work between Richmond
and West Point II is probable that Oh"
Rapmhauno.k will hccablcd at Tappa-
hauuuck
The question oi rural delivery is lnrly
discussed. lti~ probable that apetition
will soon bee presented to the depart
mrut asking for this privilege.
Mr.. ChaS. II. AuSlir of Washington.
is expected to arrive here ON Thursday.
THE iurmor~ ARE rushing ahead trying
to make nap for time lost 900 consequence
Di wet weather.
Tine sears about the fruit crop will hc
realized judging from the barren trees m
this section.
Rev. Mr.. Mcdaniel. of the Baptist
church of Richmond. delivered an adj
dress at Ephr-u~ church near huntsville
iolnY
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
ORCHESTRA LAWN PARTY
1t Was Literally PatrOnilsd-tSceIlsnt Program
and Fine Success.

The lawn party given 10y the COLLEGE
Orchestra Tuesday night was success.
The big campus ol the College was
prettily lighted with lanterns. and "a
platform had been built in rear al the
study hall. where the Orchestra renderda
most pleasing program during the ever
ing.
Tables dotted hclawna and surrounded
10y gay groups. attended 10y pretty wait
resscs who dispersed lee cramand cake.
Jacobs we'll was presided over 10y
Rebecca and with lair maidcns attird ln
Egyptian costumes. where delicious lrm-
Ouadc was served.
The "Fakir' table was surrounded az
all times 10y the younger element. who
kept mp a continuous blue and red hghi
scene from the fireworks sold there. The
music was good. Mrs Proctor's solo
was 50 pleasing that il had To be- repeat
cd. Emmett Solan sang we'll as hr al-
WAYS does.
Observation-Disclosures party
of friend, came later. after the political
speaking was over. and the treasury ol
the entertainment bears substantial rN-
dence of their coming.
The following was the program.
March. Pet of the Army; Overture.
llortcnsia: Vocal Solo. Mr. Solau and
Orchestra: Concert Waltz. Loveland.
Sadie. from the Little Duchess toruct
Solo. 10y Mr.. llcilin; Charactcristc.pauoc
of the Skeletons.
PART o.
Medley. Our Nation: Vocal solo. Mrs.
Proctor and Orchestra. Patrol. The Pass.
ing Regiment; Algerian. Nla. Concert
Waltz: March. Y. w. G. \.
The ladies assisting at the several
tables and mattresses were.
Fakir-Nr> Z. Y. II. Daniel and Miss
Margaret Shepherd.
Jacobs Wcll-Managers, Mrs. W. ).
White and Mrs. l.. l.. Coglnll: Krhccra.
Miss Alice Gammon: Misses Mary
Thompson. Elizabeth Coghill ltty Nav
Fulton. Grace Woodbridge Mrs W. 4
Mullen. Mrs. ". \. Bell. Miss Lucy Cum
uingham.
Cakc-NIiss Sallic Grayatt. Miss Mary
BraNtOn and Mrs. T.. \. Solan.
Candy-Mrs h. b. Montgomery AND
Miss BrOckrnhrough.
lee Cram-Alrs. II. Daunem. Mls~'~
Annie aud Mary Myers
Many pretty young girls were wait
r,ssps
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
princinal Markets.

PrtnCipdl Markets.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady
winter extras. $500 800; PennsylvA
MIA roller. clear, s4m425; city mil
fancy. $5.S5MG.15. RYE FLOUR hrm
per barrel. 1920. WHEAT steady NO
2 Pennsylvania red, new. SSia a Syjc
CORN firm; No. 2 yellow. local. 6ie
OATS steady; No. 2 white. chp9e
3Sc lower grades. 3Gc. HAY fra
No. timothy. si45J. large bal s
PORK firm; family. $17. BEEF steady
beef hams. $23G24 POULTRY: Live
firm: hens. 15c.; OLD ROSTERS, lJc
Dressed steady; choice fowls, &C.
Old ROSTERS. 9i1c. BUTTER fra
creamery. 23c. per pound. EGG
steady: New York and Pennsyl ana
1Si5c. per dozen. POTATOES steady
now nor bushel. $1Gi.25.
PbLTMORE-WHEAT easier; Ne
. rod Sqibc.: steamer No. spJ
S5ibc.: southern. S1l2 6oS9l5c. COR
ouiet: mixed spot. lee; steam
mixed Sc: southern, 5SM6l1a c. O \ :.
firm: white No. 2. 38i2c.; No. 3 - =
M3Sc.: No. I. 3GG36hc. mixed. No. ?
aga 3Gbc.: No. 3. $50 80 &c, No. 4
S4G34kc. BUTTER fair; creamor!
separator extras. 21n2lRc.; ned. IL
mlSc.P prints. 20m22c.; Mary md an
BeNnSNlNtnid uIli y ~ me- - ~
firm: fancy Maryland, Pennsylvania
and virginia. 16isc.; West Virginl1
Ice: southern. 15Ac.
NEW YORK - BUTTER firm,
creamery. common to extra, Ia
20ibc.. state dairy. do, l5R "a zoe
renovated. do. 14G lGc.; western fac
torv. do. 14M16c; western imitation
do. 1GG19c. CHEESE steady; state
fuIi cream. colored and white fancy
gle: do. fair to choice, S% q 9Ac.
do. large colored and white fancy
ale: SKINS. full TO light. choice. In
7sIc. EGGS firm; state Pennsy.Ya-
MIA and nearby fancy selected white
22023c.: do. choice. 21d2 &c; do,
mixed extra. 20G21c.; western extras
20G21c.: DO, frsfs 170lSisc.; south
erne. 19N15c. POULTRY: Live ir
regular: western spring chickens, l2c.
fowls. 14bc.; turkeys. 14lRc. Dresse
firm: western bpAers. 17I2Oc.; fowls
I3c turkeys. 17cPOTATOES steady
Long Island. s1d2; southern slm 81;
Jersey sweets. s1G2.25. PEANUTS
0uiet: fancy hand-picked, SIC; other
domestic. 81 05iAc. CABBAGES
weak. southern, per crate. 40c.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
POLITICAL
Col. Willard. judge Mann and Mr..
Ellyson spoke al Louisa Monday

Col Willard. judge Mann and Mr.
Ellyson spoke al Louisa Monday.
senator Martin aud Julgc William
spoke at Eastyilc. Northampton county
Monday.
GOV. Montague and Congressman
Swanson spoke AT Tazcwrll. ia thr
Southwest Monday.
The Republicans oi Augusta county.
have dcclan.d for judge J.. J.. Lewis. of
Richmond. for-thc nomination Tor tu,-
ernor at the State Republican tonNon-
ton at Roanoke. August Sth.
Democratic State Chairman Ellyson
has sent ont letters all over the state
i'm am effort 10 reduce. the cost of thr pm
mary election To take place August -.
lie has urged the county chalrmrn io
rndeayor To raise the money locally or
to secure all the volunteer election oiii
cials possible Eleven counties and
three cities have agreed 10 ~,c that tine
election costs the candidates nothing.
while II other counties Will ASSUME 20
portion if not all OF the expense.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
local MARKETS

Corrected by Simon Hirsh & Bro.)
Wheat. soc. to 90c.; corn, new,
81 to 50: old, s.; meal. Sl.3O to 81 3G
Der 100: oats, 40 to -; fowls dive 1Uto
To-: hens, live. 10 to 100; ducks. live,
9 to 10; spring chickens, Il to IA cents
per 10, lard, II 10 y; turkeys, live.
10 to IL; eggs. 10 to IA; butter, II
to 25: hams, IL TO II; sweet potatoes,
75c to SOC; Iri-h potatoes. 35c to Ace;
New York Early Rose potatoes, 20 to
75c; Maine Houlton Early Rose, 30 to
81; beef 3 to 81; pork, 6 to 81; veal,
A. 10 ;. lambs, $3.50 to $3.50; hides,
(green) > to 6; hides, dry, 8 to 10;
sailed hides, : to 8; baled hay, $40 to
$13 per ton.
Leaf Sumac-55 to 60 per 100. -
Wool Unwashed, 30 to 80; washed.
80 TO 40.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
Subscription SI.5O Per Year, in Advance,
THURSDAY, JULY IL, 1905.
THE PRIMARY OFFICIALS

The Richmond City Democratic
Committee has established bad
precedent in selecting Judges To con
duct the primary there IL is per
fectly proper for the committee to
select one Judge at each precinct fav-
orable to each candidate in the field
as far as this is practicable. but to
delegate the authority vested IN II
and allow the Judges TO be selected
by the candidates. or friends OF
the candidates. is To leave uur-
buked those who have been rejecting
upon it's integrity and insulting it by
suggestions which are insults in
themselves.
If Democrats all over the State are
SO suspicious of the conduct OF Dem
ocratic officials rs they seem To be- in
Richmond. then why We're such oth-
cial ever elected? 1t is no more i'm
portant now to have fair count
and fair deal than it is in any gen
eral election. We have never heard
such a hue and cry for honesty be
fore. nor a hint or suspicion from
DemOcraticq quarters that Democratic
committees and other officials were
contemplating a steal. and we have
no patience with it now. because We
do not believe there is anything in IT,.
1t is but part and parcel OF the
kind of campaigning some OF the
candidates are conducting in trying
Ing to make it appear that there is a
great political machine trying To de-
fraud them of their rights. The
various committees in the State
ought not to regard these appeals OF
suspicious demagogues. but should
perform the duties for which they
have been elected without fear or
favor.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
WINCHESTER RECEIVES BIC SUM

The executors of the estat" of Judge
John llaullcy. of Scranton. Pa. inwhlrh
Winchester is large beneficiary, has
turned over to the board of llandlcy
trustees. ou~todlns OF Winchester share
iu the estate. the sum of S3uOOo. The
money will boz Used iu the building and
equipment of The costly llandley Library
in Winchester Winchester has now r.-
.,,i,ed about II 10000 from the lIundlry
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

Among the twenty-four successful can
didates in the examination for assistant
paymaster held at the navy yard, Wash
ingtOn, was Lewis W. l.. Jennings. OF
Virginia. Mr. Jennings is a son Of Mr..
l.. Wise jennings, OF Culpeper
The W. r. Trigg shipbuiding plant in
Richmond was sold Monday To Frank
Samuel and II. q. Lloyd. OF Phila lelphia,
for $3GS 900. 1t il understood that this
purchase was made for the bondhOlders
The sale must be confirmed 10y the court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
DEATHS

Granville Triplett, Jr., OF Jeifersonton-
Culpeper county, dropped dead Of heart
disease at his home Monday. Mr.. Trip
lett was the son Of Mr. Il. 5. Triplett and
was in his twenty-sixth year
WillOughby Newton died June 10Th IN
San Antonio. Tex. Mr. Newton lett Nlr-
ginia some years ago for San Antonio ON
account of his health, and it was thought
until recently that the climate would
benefit him. He was the eldest son OF
Edward G. Newton, Of Hague, West
mOreland county, and was a nephew OF
the late Bishop Newton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
CAROLINE NEWS
Social" Court Day-SuperviS-
Ors Meet-POIitiCs
JUDGE MONCURE THE ONLY LEGIS-
lATIVE CANDIDATE so FAR
Meeting Of County Democratic COmmlties-Bis
Preparations for Raising Funds for Monument
Notes, Etc.

Monday was social court day at Bow
ling Green. There was no especial at
traction except the meeting Oi the board
of supervisors. There was no public
speaker present, but politics We're ram
pant. Superintendent OF schools John
Washington and Rev. Andrew Broad
dus appeared before the board ol super
viSors in the interest OF better schools
and more money. The board now ap
propriates -. 800 for schools and thcs,
gentlemen asked Tor $4,000 This Will
increase the levy in the county about II
cents The matter is held under advise
mput
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
NO JOINT MEETINGS

There will Boz mo- Joint debate between
GOV. Montague and senator Martin IN
Manchester Saturday night. the senator
having answered the Governors invita-
ton saving that his campaign was now
mapped ont and that he preferred Ia
continue it in his own way. without n'
ference 10 that of others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
THE RlXEY LIBEL CASE

lnthcU :. Cont al Ncyaudria Tuesday
the trial of the libel suits brought 10y
Congressman john + RiNry and g. j.
RiNry. against &. \. Stevens. iorS3o 600
damages in each ease. were continued TIL
October AAti
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
ATTACK UPON MARTIN
Congressman Jones Assalls Senator's Record.

Congressman W. \. Jones, of the First
district. publishes in the Washingtonian-
Mirror. OF l,esburg. letter To Col. X. y.
Harper owner of the paper and "A MEM
Der of Gov. Montague staff. in Response
to a request from the latter for informa-
ton regarding the measures passed 10y
Congress as a result of the efforts OF sen
ator Martin. Mr.. Jones makes the a.
sertion, and says be is prepared 10 prove
what he SAYS. that Senator Daniel IL the
man vino has accomplished the chief
things for which Senator Martin Is being
Vivpu credit
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
WATSON BUYS VIRGINIA FARM

Thomas T.. Watson. Of Georgia, the
PopuliSt candidate ior the Presidency,
has followed the example oi President
Roosevelt and become landhuldrr IN
Albcmarlc. lie purchased farm oincar
IN 300 nrrns nrnr AltOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
MARRIAGES

At Louisa c. II. Monday g. W. Moss,
who is barely out of his teens was
married to Miss Alice Trainham. who
is just fourteen. They are both OF Louisa
county.
Licensed to marry in Washington:
Henry W. Kendrick, of Ballston, and
and Sarah +. West, of Woodbridge,
Prince William county; Joseph A.
Hughes and Lula Dempsey, both OF
Orange county; Strauss NJ. Knight, OF
Topeka, Kan, and Roberta H. James, OF
Fauquier county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
Live Stock Markets.

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yardsl
CATTLE. suUply fair. market act
i've; Choice. $500 SIS; fair. $4,000
5.65. HOGS. receipts fair. market act
I've: prime. heavy, S5.95G6; medium
SEA Sos; Workers and pigs S6.O5M
clio: roughs. $4d5. SHEEP. supply
fair: market steady; prime wethers.
S5G0G5T5: common. $304; spring
lambs. $5GS: veal calves. s7G $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
DOn'tRunChanCcS

OF purchasing your liquor any.
where and everywhere, but al
ways 90 where You ARE sure Of get
ting the best and purest goods
Adulterated goods are not fiji to
use. We are doing the large
business in Frederic sturg, be
r'tuse we never tuisrepresent onr
goods aud alway- give You your
moneys worth in qua ity and
measure. We have the largest
nssOTtmrut uf
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
MR.. ROOT AT THE HELM

1t is matter OF qualification to
the whole country. irrespective oi
section or party. that soeilicient and
able man as Elihu Root has been ap-
pointed and has accepted the port
folio OF Secretary OF State, from
which position the hand ofdeath has
so recently removed a man who has
made American diplomacy greater
factor i'm the affairs of the world than
it has heretofore attained. There are
MANY who differ with Mr. Root in
politics; there are some who are not
in accord with his views on many
public questions, but no man doubts
or questions his ability to keep up
the standard established by his dis
tinguished predecessor. Before MIR.
Root retired from the cabinet. some
thing over a year ago, President
Roosevelt is accredited with having
said that he was capable OF filling
any cabinet position equally as well
as any member OF the President :
official family was then filling the
bill. Notwithstanding the fact that
each cabinet officer was "A good Off
cial, and until it is shown to the con-
trary the country at large will not
doubt the truth OF this sweeping dee
laratiOn. The fact that Mr. Root
has abandoned "a lucrative law
practice, worth many times more from
pecuniary standpoint than he will
now receive "a salary from thegOy-
eminent, is sufficient proof for the
present. at least. that he is patriotic
in his intentions and will devote all
his great ability to>keep the high
standard OF his exalted position in
statuq quo.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
THREE KILLED IN RAID
Battle with xoonshln.rs in Buchanan County.

In n battle between L. S. revenue raid
ers and moOnshiners in Buchanan County
Saturday three moonshners Were killed,
three other moonshiners mOrtally wOm-
ded and one revenue agent shot.
The wounded revenue agent is Deputy
Collector G. NJ. Tucker, of Richmond, who
was shot in the abdomen.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13

Bill N. Il. Willis. " T. Lang 1heodou
~. Bradhy, H. r. Gouldman. MarL
McGhce. Wstnr Emlrcy. + * Tyler
W. f.. Price. Eddie Timhcrlake. u rpn-
sentative OF this paper and Others.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13

1t is reported that North Carolina,
in addition to claiming John Paul
Jones as a citizen of that State. now
claims that George Washington was
made a Free Mason within her
borders. Well. what OF that? Why,
listen: North Carolina claims to
have furnished the youngest soldier
for the Civil war, furnished the first
man that was killed, fired the first
and last gun, was farthest front at
Gettysburg and Chickamauga, the
last to surrender at AppomattoX
and furnished more troops to the
Confederacy than any other state.
So it will be seen that the old North
State is n splendid claimer.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
For Rent.

Star Building, on north side OF Com
merce street adjoinii & the Johnston 4
Pearson's Drug Store.
If Alvin T. Embrey.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
Liquors and
obaCcoS

m thls sectIOn OF the StNtr
oar store il the only place You can
lind the crlcbr tted Wilson Wliskcy
aud Cnnndn Rye drawn from the tar
rel oar brands are too numerous to
mention We have all kinds of bot.
tied liquor aud at our bar you will
find all lhe lending lr,nds Call o.
write
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC

Tie Presbyterian sunday School nm
teachers went on 20 picnic to Pn"u"r
Grove iu stafford county Iu"'1N
There Wrrr seven wagon loads of hAi g..
Young people and they imdamrrN tn'
WANTED.
Ilu-tling salesman anl rl'.~.or in
Frdriirh ~hurg aud NirmtN. Gooli "i.1
ing fur NiraWaAc man.
Singer Sewing Machine Co..
Fredericksburg. Va.
NN-lt
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13
To Ny tISTOMEES.

ANY persons wishing to purchase rua'
call on mr before purchasing Thanking
You ior past patronage
Capt. :. {. Pryton.
il f-Df
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13

In commenting on an article de-
claring that the country is degener-
ating and as an evidence OF it point
ing to rottenness in high places and
the greed for gain, running men into
crime. the Atlanta Journal truthfully
says, every man isnot money-mad. '
Not every man will stamp all higher
considerations under his feet for his
greed OF dollars. There are multi
piled thousands who care more for
the public good than to be rich.
The country is not going to the dogs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13

President Roosevelt, in the estima
ton OF the diplomatic world, has
won a great victory in his negOtia-
tions with Russia and Japan, which
brought about a peace conference
with bright prospects ofpeace. While
other statesmen had been cautiously
feeling their way, waiting for an OPP
portunity, the President made an
opportunity and got the conference.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13

In times past the Gar OF all the
Russias" was referred to as the great
est man on earth. But things have
changed very much in these latter
DAYS. Now one OF the big dailies
makes little of him by saying; "Now
that the Car has declared war on
his subjects their success is assured. y
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-07-13

Mr.. G. T. lessee and wife. of New York
have been guests at Bowling Green for
several days. Mrs Jessie is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Collins, and
was summoned home by the illness of
her mother. She will remain several
weeks. Mr. Jessie went back to New
York Monday night.
Mr.. Ridgely Collins, who has con
tract in Washington, was present.
Mrs n. NJ. Hall, of MiddleseX, who has
been the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. T..
X. Gouldin, near RappahannOck Acad-
envy, has returned home accompanied by
her granddaughter Miss Mamie Gouldin.
Miss Louise GOuldin has returned
home from a pleasant visit to Baltimore.
Mrs. 5. Writ Gouldin, of Indianapolis,
Ind, is visiting her brOther-in-law, Mr..
L. r. GOuldin.
People from King and Queen and
Essex said the fight between Stubs and
Sears for the State Senate dwaris every
othercontest in those counties. The con
sensus of opinion is that Stubbs will
win.
All crops are looking well. Some OF
last years crop of tobacco ~ still on
hand, and we saw several loads en- route
to Milford for shipment.
The dinner at the Lawn Hotel was
big improvement over that of last court.
1t was fine.
The absence of Capt. G. T. Smith,
treasurer of the county. and the cause OF
his abscnse was source OF regret. He
is at the bedside of his son, DR.. Smith,
who is i'll in West Virginia. A message
from him was received saying his son
was better.
There We're present from Fredericks-
burg +. c. Ninde, Ii. +. Crismond, W. A.
The Forrest City times., 1905-12-01
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.

Woven wool packets shaped like a bolero.
 New importation of French jewelry mostly in green-colored gilt. making it look quite antiqaa. necklaces of all de- signs, pendants snd quantities of small mirrors to hang on chains
 Beautiful theater bags of bead work. some with metal tops and some drawn with | cord through q easing, also coin purses and handkerchief bags of beads.
 Safety razor guard to be attached to any razor.
 Dainty pin cushion tops Of sheer mus lin, hemstitehed and rufiled. with fea.h- CT stitching on the hem and above it.
 Quaint little Dutch maids holding an egg between them for holding flowers.
 Plain glass trays with wooden rims
 Very attractive glove boxes. port. folios and handkerchief boxes covered with Japanese crepe, with quaint little figures on it
 Broad gold braid. made into belts with bone up the back and gold buckle in front.
 Candle shades of two rows of lovely pink silk peoples, edged with white glass bead fringe
 Some new quaint designs in Dutch sil- yer. ornamental and useful
 Imitation chestnut burrs. for candy box souvenirs, especially paint and natural; also pumpkin ones with face on side
 Table sets of linen. centerpieee. plate. tnmbler and finger bowl GoiiiAs. some hand-wOrked others trimmed with lace. each set matching.-Chicag0 Inter Ocean.