davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-02-21

the delay being occasioned by the hun
dreds who clamored for transportation
to Richmond on their way to Hampton
Roads.
The train ordinarily has six cars, but
in anticipation Of the increased de
mand four extra Pullman coaches had
been added. At the last moment il
day coach. and ten minutes after The
train should have left according TO
schedule, an additional Pullman was
added to accommodate those who could
not find room 1t was nearly $50 when
the train finally pulled out, loaded from
engine TO rear-end with more than 500
travellers, bUbbling over with patriotic
enthusiasm.
The same uurestrained delight was in
evidence wherever an excursion party
was leaving FOR Old Point Comfort. or
other places IN the vicinity OF Hampton
Roads. where a view of the ships might
be gained
Patriotism in Air.
Patriotism was in the air on the light
house tenders Holly and Maple, as they
left the Seventh street wharf, carrying
Government officials and their families
and friends On the former. which cast off
at O'Clock were Assistant Secretary
Wheeler Of the Department Of Com
merce and Labor. his family and
friends.
Secretary oscar L. Straus. with his
family, entertained a party on board
the Maple, which left al noon.
The steamer Queen Anne. Of the
Washington & Potomac Steamboat
Company. carrying officials of the COM
pany and a large number Of their
friends, left early in the day.
Members Of the Naval Affairs Com
mittee Of the Senate and House will
sail to the Roads on board the Dolphin
and a large Congressional party viii 90
down on the steamer Washington.
which leaves tonight at S O'Clock About
eighty members of Congress have sig
nified their intention Of sailing They
VIII be accompanied by members OF
their families. A nomber of naval Of
ficers will also be on board
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
IN QUIET SEA
JUST OUT OF CAPES
Wireless Works Perfectly and Department Sends Las
Details for Grand Review Tomomow--No Private
Messages Are Being Sent

The weather gods have been paUticu-
larry considerate today, and the static
conditions are excellent. the hes, ex-
pcrienced since the fleet came within
wireless range.
SO well are the Instruments working
that at times tins morning, two and
three. and on one occasion four sets Of
Instruments We're going at the same
time. Each was tuned for its own pUr-
pose, and they did not conflict.
Although the fleet was in continued
communication with the shore, the yes
sells of the second squadron had their
instruments tuned 50 low that the cap
rainS talked from vessel 20 vessel with
out interfering with the longer range.
The last details Of the review plans
have been completed and all the loose
euCs are being drawn together.
So close into shore was Admiral Sper-
~ today that he did not consider IT
worth while sending the position Of the
fleet to the department, and he said
nothing Of his plans for the night. He
viii. however, in the opinion of navi-
eating officers. anchor within sight Of
SO that ne viii be able 10 enter in the
morning without halt even If the
Wea ther = heavy.
In his messages 10 the department,
and in the orders sent out Ii Is Gi-
rected that the admiral shall take the
fleet to the Southern drill grounds. This
is indefinite. meaning literally, to take
the fleet to the outside and tO~the south
Of the capes, giving. the admiral the
choice Of the exact stopping place for
the night.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21

In addition o the score or more Of
torpedo boats and torpedo boat destroy
ers in reserve Ut the station at Norfolk
and the miscellaneous other vessels,
big and small, at the navy yard there.
there will he in the anchorage five auXil-
iaries Of the battleship feet, the collier
AbaIanda. which Is now sailing across
the Atlantic in the wake Of the feet;
the collier Ajax, the supply shin CUl-
goa, the repair ship Panther, which
went around the world with the feet
and is now following the AbaIanda, and
the tender YanktoE, which left Wash
ington yesterday afternoon
In addition there will be In the an
chorage the monitor Arkansas. now at
the Norfolk navy yard: the collier
Brutus. -shich left Curacao for lamp
ton Roads Yesterday; the collier Caeser,
1T Norfolk. the cruiser Chicago, at
Norfolk: the tug Choctaw, which has
just left Washington for Hampton
ROs dS. the transport Dixie, now at the
Roads; the Dolphin. which will leave
The Washington times., 1909-02-21

Moving slowly in quiet sea, with
only sufficient steam to keep Roadway,
the great American battlcship feet is
just outside of the Virginia capes, hav-
inE completed its journey around the
world Today the vessels are riding at
ease. awaiting their final dash through
the capes tomorrow morning for the re-
view by the President.
All day wireless stations on ships in
the harbor and on shore have been
Gathering messages and answers be-
tween the admiral and the Navy De-
partment. Admiral Pillsbury, chief of
the Bureau Of Navigation, and his three
chief assistants have been az the Navy
Department sending instructions and
completing details Of the grand review
tomorrow.
\ stream Of messenger boys passed in
and out OF the State, War, and Navy
building from early this morning until
late = the afternoon.
Although the wireless is working TO
perfection today, and the feet IS within
such easy range, but few Of the thous-
ands of private messages are being
transmitted. Many Of them could be
dispatched, but not without creating
chickering's and charges of favoritisr,
and the admiral commanding the fleet
las requested that al Of the messages
be suspended The Navy Department
has respected his wish.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21

was the fact that ne found he must be
absent from Hampton Roads when the
feet returned tomorrow
The history of the past twelve years
seems To me to indicate thas hard blows
will have 10 be given and taken before
the millennium shall arrive, and ! would
prefer that we as q nation be in q
pcsition TO administer the blows rather
than receive them he said.
Our Naval Needs.
For our Atlantic coast twenty-tour
hrst-class battleships and all the cruis-
ers. torpedo boats, and everything that
gees with a battle fleet, and for The
Pacific coast, which may at any moment
become the danger point, exactly the
same fleet and the same aUXiliarIes-
With sixteen 5adeships in commission
on each coast and eight in reserve. we
would be in q position OF absolute
safety In case OF trouble the sixteen
ships in reserve would form the third
battle fleet. But to care for such q
fleet on the Pacific We should secure
seN eUal new naval stations on that
coast and they should be provided at
once There Is no excuse Tor further
delay
When the Panama canal has been
completed I think the necessity Tor Two
fleets will become apparent The Idea
of DasSinc a battle fleet from one ocean
To another and then fighting a battle
with an alert and watchful enemy is
attractive but l seriously doubt the wis
dom Of any such maneuVcU-'
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
TAFT PLANS TRIP
THROUGH ALASKA
May Spend Most of Sum-
mer Thereto Attend
Exposition.
Continued from First Page

.nents 70 visit towns from Virginia ID
Texas In consequence he viii have to
do his Pacific coast and Alaska travel
ing during the last week OF July and
all OF August, and start south in Sep
TENDER. While he is on the Pacific
coast he VIII in all probability take in
ali the towns and cities possible. The
Pacific coast is the only section Of fl.e
country which he mas not already tout
ed pretty ShorouSi iy.
OF course, tins projected tour does not
mean that lac viii give up the idea OF
purchasing o summer home. II docs
mean, however. that he has to be in
no hurry about it as he will have no
time to use il this coming summer.
Mr.. Taft has made no secret Of the
fact that ne intends 10 be a great tray-
eler while he is president. he beIeV Is
the people want TO see the man they
have elected President and he is quite
sure he wants to see the people he
has said he believes il 70 be one OF
the duties Of a President to travel
through the country as much as pos
sibIe.
His intention TO go TO Alaska as de
scribed by his friends, is evidence that
he means TO waste no time IN beginning
MS travels.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
Sailors Get Mail

NORFOLK, Feb. I-Ouc hundred
tons of mail were sent out TO the fleet
at noon today. Arrangements have
been made for the distribution Of the
letters this afternoon and evening
among the ships, so that before the
fleet comes in sight OF the welcoming
thousands at Hampton Roads. the let
ters Of greeting from wives and sweet
hearts viii have been read
This vast quantity OF mail was very
largely letters, although newspapers
and packages formed considerable
part. There is hardly man in the fleet
who Will not get numbers of tat let
tiers.
Today the jackies at the navy yard I'm
Norfolk completed their plans for wei
coming their comrades as soon as they
Gan get shore leave
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
LEAVES KEARSAROE
AS SHE NEARS HOME
Captain Hutchins Asks Sperry TO
Be Relieved and Returns
on Liner.

1t became known here today that
Capt. Hamilton HUtchins. who COM
msnded the battleship Kearsarge on
most OF the cruise. is not with tia
feet. BY orders Of Admiral Sperry he
was relieved at Gibraltar after he had
piloted his ship on all but the last leg
Of the world circling cruise.
Captain HUtchins became i'll at Gil
hraltar. and his request for relief from
DUTY was granted by the admiral COM
handing. Consequently his ship will
steam into Hampton Roads and past
the MayfiCwer under command Of her
executive officer, Lieut. Commando
Nathan Twining. This, and the case Of
the Georgia. will make probably the
first Instances in the American navy
where a lieutenant commander has
held such important ship commands. It
is the custom of the Navy Department
10 detail only senior captains TO battle
ships @ut II is q strange twist OF fate
thar places two OF the biz battIeShips
under Junior command ne officers.
There are many many senior officers
- Lieutenant Commander Twining. VINO
s comparatively q YER young man, but
none OF them were on the KearSaTge,
and ne was tho natural successor.
It is understood Captain Uutchius re
turned home on the steamship KOenigcn
LUiSc from Gibraltar
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
Many Of the Auxiliary Vessels
VIII Join the Fleet in the Roads

here tonight with the House and Senate
Naval Affairs Committee; the collier
Hannibal, aJ Newport News: the battle
snip Indiana, which went from Philadel-
phia- the tug Triton, and the naval
yacht Sylph. which left Washington
yesterday afternoon; the transport
Prairie. which sailed from Key West;
the torpedo boat Bagley, which sailed
from Annapolis; the torpedo boat de-
StrOyer WOrden. from Charleston. the
gunboat Marietta, from GUantana no,
Cuba. the cruiser-yacht MayfSFveT,
which viii leave Washington VI the
President and party this afternoon, the
collier Nero, at Hampton Roads: the
monitor Nevada, at Hampton Roads;
the cruiser Olympia, at Norfolk. the
tug Potomac, at Hampton Roads; the
supply ship SOlaCe, from Rio de Jan
Zero, Brazil; the tag TeCumseh, at
washington; the torpedo boats SOmers,
Porter. Bailey. Nicholson. and o BTien.
and the submarines Adder. Holland, and
MOccasin. at Norfolk; the first sUbma-
rIue hOtiiIa. PIunser. and tender Nina,
and the second submarine ffotilla, Viper.
CUttlefsh. Tarantuls. Octopus, with the
torpedo parent ship Castiue, all ct Nor
folk.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
PLAN
TO START CHURCH
Former Members of DR.. Butler 5
Flock Hold Services
Today.

The members Of Lincoln Place Me
mortal Church. who recently withdrew
from the congregation because Of DIFF
ferences with ten pastor, The Rev. Dr.
J. j. Butler, have appointed a committee
70 consider the advisability OF securing
a permanent place Of worship and Il.
regular pastor Although no defiEit =
plans for this formation of an organized
church have yet been outlined, il i
thought that there will shortly BE-
evolved scheme whereby these with
drawing members viii become an estab-
Gshed congregation
Lacking an appropriate choice Of a
meeting place, the insurgent nltmBers
Of Lincoln Place Memorial Church con-
Quoted independent services this morn
ing in the Confederate Veterans Hall.
1872 Vermont avenue The Rev Dr.. =
V Leech. Of this city. a retired min
lister Of - Methodist Episcopal Church,
otlciated. The meeting was largely at
tended, The capacity of the hall being
taxed
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
DIED

BATCH-On saturday. February 10 1919 ~,
LIS a No., AT his residene,. I5+S s street
northwest. JOSEPH !. BATCH beloved
husband Of Catherine + Batch tua-
o BHenJ. aged fOTty-siX years
Funeral from his late residence, Tucsday
February 3 at a. m. thence 10 ST PauI's
Catholic Church. Fifteenth and Y street
northwest. where requiem mass viii be said
at $50 a. III. lts
WITHS1RS-On SATURDAY. February % 1904
at Is a. H. HENRY n infant Sos, -
Benjamin +. and Gertrude WIthers
Funeral Monday. February Z-. 1909. Ia
terunent private lts
sTTzPATRICK-Ou SUNDAY. Februar, Il
y'o m Al nor residence, 1902 Rhgd.
fsiand avenue northwest. MARY. widow %
Bernard Fitzpatrick.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
tBalumore papers please copyD e
EWING-ou Friday. February %. 1900. at
street, d.. GEORGE EWING.
Funeral Monday. February -. an D. DID.
Intemeut private. Please omit flowers
Pittsburs papers please copyp -
BIGELOW-On Saturday. February 20. 1870
Dr. HoItATIO RIPLEY BIGELOW, after
long illness
CHRISTIE Friday. February -. 1-1a A.
tho homo OF hrr SON. Jesse r. CHIfsry-
Omaha Scb., 'DENELIA D. CHEISTT-
widow OF Daniel Chr.stE.
IIANILTON-Eutcred into life eternal on
"Wednesday February &c. 1900 FLORENCE,
II-NSFOED IOMaE. beloved uitc Of VII
liam Scott Hamilton.
NTNOR-On Friday. February Ia 1903. 81
Il.2o D. M. MrS MARY = MiNOR. be-
loved wife ~ Eugene b. Minor, s~.
HYERS-Du Friday. Februar. So 1902 80
100 o. nI.s NANCY s.. MYERS. tao be-
loved aunt of Harriet Lewis. ana great
aunt or sara. Aidri1rs and Joseph Lewis.
TRAUTMAN-Ou Friday. February IT, 1900.
- r. M MARY k-. beloved daughter ~
Florian and tie late Mary a. Tr.-I-aau
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
Evans EXPOSES Regret

STNNEAPOLlS. Mimi. Feb. L-
Peace and more battIcsuips. that's
what We want" said Fighting Bob"
Evans. who arrived I'm Minneapolis this
morning. Despite tho fac, that the cal
liant old Sc ID IS supported by crutcues.
there Il the same Wrinkle Iu mis- eve.
the same hearty tone OF command in
his voice. that has made Rear Admiral
IYsns' name knODn around the globe
kN%.ns will spend WaShington's birthday
81 Minneapolis and declared today that
the only cloud 10 mag his happiness
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
. HE is 1O2 TO-DAY.

BUFFALO. N Y, Feb 2I--The home
OF Charles DINNERS. 81 swan street,
presented a lively appearance this
morning, when his neighbors in body
called 10 congratulate him upon reach
ing the one hundred and second ami
VerSdry Of his birth DINNERS was born
IN Cleve. AIsace. in 1897. He was draft
ed by Napoleon atJthe age Of twelve.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
Go From Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG. Pa. Feb 21.-Mayor
+. 5. Meals and q party Of Harris
burg officials left this afternoon for
Baltimore. there 20 take the steamer
Atlanta to Hampton ROads TO sec
the arrival Of the bottIeship feet. Be
sides the mayor there were in the party
CITY Treasurer Coplin. City Solicitor
Seitz CITY Engineer COWden. Highway
Commissioner Caldwell and several
school directors and coUncilmen.
The Washington times., 1909-02-21
BID TO BE LET.

BRISTOL, Va, Feb. 21-The contract
Tor the construction OF the Holston Riv-
or railway, a subsidiary Of the Vir-
GINA and southwestern through east
Tennessee into the southwest Virginia
coal fields. viii be let this week. and
work VIII begin within thirty days
The road wiz be completed and in op-
Grafton by the latter part OF the year.
1t will be a feeder from the coal fields
for the southern system Bids We're
closed a Wsth ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
| NNIVER SARY SALE
Furniture Specials

A warning! Waiti Stand aiOOf from the
r,iScaIlaoeo11s Furniture Sales now current
Don't be coaxed into buying Furniture
EI.SEW HERE THIS WEEK Oar anhUa4
sale will start MONDAY. FEB E. Have been
getting ready for months Inc Srano re-
suit is amazing. Our people are oursuns
with good news Of good values Can Iet
n ont vet. But here are few items
ptuulped on the floor for tne Ann
VERSARY SALE They merely hint OF
the unprecedented bargains that VIII De
lined uD for the Annual Sale
S5.e4 for S. 40 Morris Chairs. quartered
oak frames, spring seats. reversible cush-
ions covered with fancy velour.
$50 for S275 Morris Chairs. quartered
oak frames extra large size. massive
claw feet wide arms, spring seat reVer-
sfble cushion, covered with plain and
fancy velour
S1O24 for s12S9 Solid Oak Chinoniers.
2S-inch base, serpentine 'front.' large
shaped bevelled mirror.
S1S.24 for l649 Solid Oak Chifoniers.
32-inch base full swell front. fve deep
drawers. large bevelled mirror, cast brass
trimmings
S1S-24 for s21-75 Solid Oak Chihoniers.
highly polished, five deep drawers, large
fancy-shaped beVelled mirror. cast brass
trimmings.
SIS for 500 Solid Oak Dining Tables,
42-fnch square top. may be extended o
feet; heavy huted legs
S524 for sS.24 Solid Oak Arm Chairs,
real leather seat to match the above
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
A NNIVERS RSARY SALE
"A WOmen's Waists

These items are the results OF extra large
efforts to do better by you than ever be-
fore.
zee for Loo Waists, made OF sheer lawn,
front trimmed with wide Venise inserting
and Val. edging. finished with tucks.
81 eS for 800 Waists, made OF mercer
tzed batiste, three designs Of hand en-
broidery, yokes finished with tucks Of
lace insertion; one model with entire yoke
of Val. finished with three lace medal
lions; attached lace collar, trimmed
sleeve and tucked back.
81 .9S for 500 Waists. made OF all-over
embroidered. polka-dotted net tucked In
front in the form Of a graduated yoke;
lined throughout with China silk
s2.4s for $3.50 Waists, made of mercer
ized baiste, lace trimmed medallion yoke.
with rows of Cluny. Venise and Val in
sertion below: lace trimmed sleeve and
back
s2.7S for $50 Shirt Blouses, of fine quail
tty white crepe. finished with fine tucks
and square yoke. Joined with pretty
Cluny beading: trimmed back; laundered
collar.
Better qualities IN regular stocks rang
lnB up 10 .----.-.---...---.----S SS4 .z4S
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Night Gowns:

24c-Of muslin. cut v, finished with
wide hemstitched tucks and cambria
G0c-Of cambric. cut V, with hem
stitched tucks. six rows of Val. insertion
and lace ruftie.
5Oc-Of cambric, cut V, trimmed with
vide embroidery insertion and embroid-
cry rufie.
69c-Of nainsook. low neck, with four
, Val lace insertions, beading, ribbon and
lace ruffie; short sleeves.
79c-Of cambric, low neck, trimmed
with embroidery insertion, enproloery
edging and ribbon
9Sc-Of nainsook cut square, trimmed
with embroidery insertion; short sleeves.
with three rows of Val insertion, and
short sleeves formed of Val. insertion
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
A ANNIVERSARY SALE
4 N Handkerchief Specials
Main FL

These Handkerchiefs are from Belfast
maker who was willing to stand heavy
loss to tighten his financial load
Mems Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, half
Mems Irish Linen Handkerchiefs. hand
embroidered initials; wVth up 10 0oc-'
special at sc.
Women's Imported Linen Handkerchiefs.
eighth and quarter inch hens. sl1gnt IN
perfections, worth up to 2Oc; special, &C.
women's Irish Linen HandkerchIefs, in a
large variety of cords and plaids, worth
UP to 25c; special, &c.
Women's Irish Linen HandkerchiefS.
hand-thread-drawn and hemstitched, with
neat hand-embroidered initial; box con-
tanning six. worth S150; special at 7Sc-
This list of little-priced kinds is simply
suggestive. Thousands Of others relatively
cheap.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Corset Covers:

19c-Of nainsook, low neck, with en-
broidery edging.
24c-Of nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with lace beading, ribbon and lace ruft1e.
29c-Of nainsook, low neck, trimmed
with beading, ribbon and wide embroid-
cry rutf1e-
A0c-Of crossbar lawn, low neck,
trimmed with two rows of Val insertion,
beading, ribbon and lace edging.
59c-Of r&insook, low neck. with one
row of dotted embroidery insertion, bead
ing, ribbon and embroidery edglng.
O0c-Of nainsook. low neck, trimmed
back and front with Val. insertions and
embroidery medallionS.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
A anniversary SALE
u Fine Furs

The Furs are here at prices you least ex-
pect- Some are half. others are LESS
than half
Fur buyers will NOT De missing In Feb
ruary when such opportunities are to be
had. We know the pulse of the frugal in
this community.
$4,000 for ss76.oo Eastern Mink Coat, 2s
inches long, composed OF about 70 per
fectly matched skins; large shawl collar.
deep cuffs, finished with head and tails,
border around bottom; rich brocade lining.
S196o0 for $4,000 Eastern Mink Coat, "a
inches long. serni-ftted back. French
front; shawl collar ana border around
bottom; heavy brocaded lining.
S9S.75 for s212oO Hudson Seal Coat hip
less model. deep shawl collar: hand
somely lined.
S56.25 for s112.5o Eastern Mink Pelerine,
fancy Russian collar effect with long
tabs. finished with heads, tails and paws
S56-25 for s1125O Eastern Mink Muff, six
skin tab shape: matches above pelerine.
SS9.74 for :t91 Moire Pony Coat; very
close, lustrous pelts. beautifully marked;
brocaded silk lining.
S2SA for s66. 10 Royal Ernine Muff. in
tab shape, with two whole animals
crossed on front.
S26.74 for ss4.75 Royal Ermine Scarf, large
fancy shape. composed Of about Is per-
feet skins.
S6.74 for s14.74 Sabled Fox Scarf, large pei
crime shape. finished with brushes and
l,aad- lined with heavy silk or satin
S6.37 for Sl274 Sabled Fox Muff. pillow
shape finished at bottom with long fox
tails.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
See Mondays Papers
For Tuesdays Specials

WHEN YOU TURN TO SUCH REFERENCES YOU
ARE AFTER INFORMATION. That's the spirit in which
you read this advertisement 1T is NOT LITERA
TURE. Just plain straightforward catalogue of ITEMS
THAT SHOULD BE IRRESISTIBLE TO EVERY
THRIFTY MAN OR WOMAN WHO HAS NEEDS TO
BE SUPPLIED.
With such capital and capacity have command the
snews continue the sale will NOT be lacking Millions of dol
desirable merchandise lying the obscury OF
VIII seek out and fresh bargains will be mned
Ali you need do to the store with aroused
expectations YOU'LL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
A ANNIVERSARY SALE
inexpensive Jewelry

A manufacturer surplus stock OF Jewelry
will be sold at LESS THAN ACTUAL
COST OF PRODUCTION.
English Gold. Roman. Rose. Antique and
Oxidfzed fnishes-plain, chased, engraved,
jewelled.
4 &C. for 35c. to soc. Scarf Pins.
2Ac. for soc. to 75c Cufr Pins.
24c for Soc to 75c. Hat Pins.
24c for zoe. to 75c. Brooches.
24c for 5oc. Belt Pins.
29c for 50c. to zoe. Gun Buttons.
"a. for 75c. to SlO0 Jewe elled Crosses.
40c. for Sl.Oo to $50 Belt Pins.
i0c. for 500 to $50 Belt buckles.
,94e, for 500 TO si0o Belt Buckles.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
Long PettiCoats:

5Oc-Of muslin. with lawn ruffie finished
with tucks, two rows OF lace. insertion
and lace edging.
9Sc-Of muslin, finished with rows Of
tuckfng and deep embroidery fOunce; ex-
ira dust ruffie.
.S9-Of cambric, with lawn iounce,
finished with three Point de Paris lace
insertions and wide lace ruffie; lace
trimmed dust ruffle.
So. .49-Of cambria. with lawn ruff1e, I'm
ished with fine tucks, five rows of Val
and embroidery insertion, embroidery
beading and lace; lace trimmed dust
rutfie.
So 2.97-Of cambria. with deep tucked
fiOunce, wide embroidery insertion and
embroidery flounce; dust rutt1e..
New-York tribune., 1909-01-31
a ANNIVERSARY SALE
IN Mantei Clocks Ba,emen

Ansonia Enameled Iron Mantel Clocks
three designs-10 IA to IL IL inches high'
gold trimmings. Ansona eight-day move
ment hour and haif-hour strike on cathe-
dral gong; sold by US usually at H.4s 10
S.94
Anniversary Sale Price. ce.............oS.0S
Mission Mantel Clocks. IL inches high.
Flemish oak finished cases. eight-day
movements hour and half-hour strike.
raised brass numerals on dial. brass hands,
glass door A grand clock for......S 90
50 "A for Hanging Wall Clock 80 inches
high Flemish oak finished case. eight
daV guaranteed movements, hour and
haIf-hour strike. brass hands and raised
brass numerals.
Other Clocks in regular stocks ranging
up to $4,000.