The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 12, 1905, Page 5

THE ANCISCO CALL, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1905. SENATOR JOHN MITCHELL [DRAWS A CHECK |HORSEFLESH DECLARES HIS INNOCENCE WITH NO FUNDS| SOLD 45 BEEF T *,G. H. Stevens of This City|Meat Dealers on the Out-| | Under Arrest in Honolulu| skirts of Omaha Impose, for Passing Bad Paper, Upon Their Patrons. L L {TRIES IT SECOND TIME SAN FR THE EMPORIUM. THE EMPORIUM. THE _EMPORIUM. RRRRRERE RRRRERE RRRRRR RREY. RERRRERY. RY REEEREER RERRERR VD RRERERRE RREREPRERERER 1500 Women’s Wash Waists at 98¢ Instead of $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 Each We wish to further promote the habit of buying in our busy waist department, and to that end have planned this surprising offering. If you are not already a steadfast custome: of this section of the store, you cannot long resist the tempting inducement of such a sale as we inaugurate this moming.. A thousand and a half of waists selected from our $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 stocks are marked . - - 3 ; 98¢ You can safely buy your scasow's supply of waists from this lot; the steles, quality ond best economy are all bere, and we can confidently say better_values will not be offered anychers this summer. S The $1.50 Waists The $1.75 Waists for 98¢ Indicted OregonianAp- pears and Pleads Not Guilty. POPULACE IS ENRAGED! Attacks Legality of the iSecures T\ventdellarsme‘Po]ice Have Evidence That' for 98¢ Have one row he(:i‘ Jury That Made 1 | the Moana Hotel Upon the| FEquine Steaks and Sau-ix | Are made of fne hemstitc : % | Word of an Acquaintance| sages Were Disposed 0f & | good lawns in style embroidery extend- Accusations. ing from shoulder of as pictured; yoke and front hasy in- side down each Special Dispatch to The Call. E i Special Dispatch to The Call. = e h-on‘ mcked ho"( P AND, Or., April 11.—Judge| | | HONOLULU, April 11.—G. H. Stevens| OMAHA, April 1L.—In one of the f“?"“ of wide em- back‘and cuffs. We'v'e urt was crowded to-day | | of San Francisco, who has been staying | greatest beef and pork packing centers roidery; yoke cluster 3 Sed $175 ived for Senator | at the Hawailan Hotel, has been placed | of the world, where meats of every tucked, and front has seen so-c . lead to the four in- him by the waists not nearly so fine and pretty. | kind are plentiful, it has been found | that in many families horseflesh has | been served on the tables. But the din- { under arrest by High Sheriff Henry on a charge of gross cheat. It is said that Stevens went out to the Moana Hotel six rows of tucking ex- tending down each | i About 20 ¢ tement Senator | and asked the clerk to cash a check for | ing on this vivand was not intentional. ! side, tucked back and e - Jthe acts of the | $20, which he offered. The clerk did not } Some of the butchers on the outskirts | c These waists oy g L ey E. Robests g:g’g‘;fi i know Stevens. Harry Lewis «f Hono- | of the city hit upon the idea of substi- were full value at the the majority of them tuting horseflesh for beef, since the strike at the packing-houses sent up the price of meats, and the imposition was not discovered until to-day. The police say they have in their| possession evidence that horseflesh has | been made into sausages and steaks. The carcasses of slaughtered horses | were found near the suburb of Benson. The hind-quarters had been removed with a butcher’s cleaver and saw. The worth $1.50 and 31.75. For the Woman Who Appreciates an Artistic Hat at a Modest Price lulu came up to the desk at that mo- ment. Stevens and Lewis had been fel- low passengers on the Siberia. Lewis is said to have told the clerk that it would be all right, and the check was cashed. ‘When the $20 check was presented at Bishop’s Bank it was ascertained that Stevens had no funds on deposit there. Lewis was informed of the circum- regular price. Sale Misses’ Coats and Sample Reefers Worth up to $18.00 ng the in- Frank G. e Peebler had been | | e after the Grand eled: that Juror! | a citizen of the | | t Jurors Frank Bol- ner were not tax- endi Elogy s Biieanti-| Stance, and with the High Sherlff Vie- | farcasses were fresh. for $8.50 and $10.50 Tho o thodoss. Amcrtuican B Mg ool ted the steamship Manchuria at the “ppe police ne- been working up evi- | Soir it el hut We Mene b vs, besides being pre jtime of her sailing to ascertain if Ste- | goyce from a similar find in another These popular Peter Thompson styles are all the rage e eyt P i of The| { yens was in the crowd on the dock, but | part of the city three weeks ago. for young women. We made a fortunate purchase e e tor Mitch- he was not there. ~Twenty minutes| " Ty, residents of Benson threaten to from Phi his best ad e f P. one for any style of face. Choose your c was a ques. | after Lewis returned to his office Ste-|jynch the butchers transacting busi- | Philadelphia’s best adapter of these famous Peter Easter hat before the rush of the last week. olved | vens appeared with a second check and | ness ih their town if it is found that de The materials are lightweight Ladies” Trimmed Hats—Maxine EL asked Lewis to cash it for him. The | h flesh was palmed off upon them High Sheriff was agafn notified and he | for oot e e for beef. The discovery, backed by Thompson designs. : broadcloths, army cheviots and-serges and novelty liotts, Charlotte Corday's Lage Freach 0 ED IN COURT 0 F 2 i 3 < s A Turbens and all new: apes e he would | DAXRES D N DICTMED then placed the young man under ar-lilhe statements of the police, has cre- | mixtures, spring weights appropriate for all-the-year f::ilo:;laf"s;!iol.nsb;o est shs el B ANEWERED TO INDICT} rest. | ated considerable excitement in the lo- round wear in this climate; sizes 14, 16 and 18 s $5.00 Stevens claimed that he had a certifi- | calities where the slaughtered horses were found. e —— ARMY ORDERS. i i WASHINGTON, April 11.—Army withou Ready-to-Wears—Fine styles, $5.00, $4.00 and $2.25 Children’s Hats—Cuban and Tuscan Straws 30¢c Children’s Tricorn Hats—Milan straw, timmed mxh’-d: cord years. You will not have another such an oppor- tunity in many a day. .lhsl‘_:f.’; $8.5o cate of deposit for $100 in his room in the Hawaiian Hotel, and the High Sheriff made a search for the paper, | but found nothing. Mitch- in the n as a shrewd | attorneys to now, we believe to last all $10.50 and TS CLAINS: Krebs mat- 3 | —_———— 5 = & i sy e e o F: n the Pu. e 1 California Postal Changes. Bkl SO i Children’s Large Sailors—White Milan with sreamers ttedly the M manding the , &gl = et [ \ 1 | WASHINGTON, April ,11.—The| additional duty as ordnance officer of | $71 Louisine Silks 75c¢ SRR LT T et - - - $1.75 S of M ! 4 | postoffice at Avenal, San Luis Obispo }he fiegan?emko;‘ C:{l(l’f&::h. reliev- | ek e ol ot b s e n three of | ot i | County, Cal., will be discontinued on |ing Major Fran One o m season d texture, e i May 15, the mail going to Pozo. Peter finish, has a perfect touch, drapes gracefully; always sold for Groceries and Liguors 440 of the Re-| Spectal Dispa The O | A. Jurgenson has been commissioned{ No sin was ever buried deep enough | $1.00 the yard; color—white, cream, ivory, mode, castor, tan, > ) under section | .1, ona April 11 —Mining property | postmaster at Lovelock, Cal. to escape the resurrection of shame. | pearl, pink, navy, royal, sky blue, brown, mouse, 750 Extra Values To-Day and Thursday e Thile hold- | 1 British Columbla originally pur- mynle, champagne, etc; beginning this morning, yard o Sy 17 b 5 expedite title before the lgnd | chased for $600 recently sold for $1,000.- / 27.inch 85c White Wash Silks for underwear, 50¢ e T 50¢ 000. The property consists of twelve shirt waists, costumes, etc.; special, per yard . . . . Emporium Baking Pow- IBUTE TO MEMORY OF gt i A : e e e der—The “money-back " kind, Mlckere’lén Kits. . $2.65 'RIB 'O MEMORY il c B ted near ~ | as the Lillooet claims, situal - - today, b. . . . . - ..82.25 =d $1.50 JANE LATHROP STANFORD | Clinton. A British syndicate purchased 200 Wa’st,"ys 11c ChcotiteAnsicn gend|Biyders Catesp - Speiik ' r ! t ThS DALY tegular 30c tins for. . . 23@| botle. . . . .. . . 170 President of the National Council of | B¢ : 2 3 ¢ egular Women Thilkis of the Philsitine. Not very long ago the same claims The new, seasonable, medium weight Waistings in all white; | oo 000 "0 Spaghetti, Ib..6¢ | Jelt-0—Al favon, 3 for 25¢ were sold for a little more than $600 alio white fancy weaves with neat, black figure; in- 11 . Ib.. Rt Mt e bk R by the court, they being part of the as- stead of 20c yard; commencing to-day. . - z [ 500 PATENTS FOR RESIDENTS OF THE GOLDEN STATE Issued to People of California for Variety of New In- ventions. TON. T Patents to-day ornians as How to Get Well. very organ of the body is connected with the by nerves. The nerve in the brain generate nerve force—power—and send organ through these and this mnerve-force life and action. The or- s work perfectly when there fiicient nerve power. Lack erve force weakens the ac- tion of an organ and it works ly—becomes sick. Two-thirds of all sickness is thus due to weak or deranged nerves; it is therefore advisa- ble to take Dr. Miles’ Restor- ative Nervine, because it makes nerve energy. When you cure the nerves you remove the cause, and t’s the way to get well. “Dr. Miles’ Restorative Nervine cured me of nervous prostration after every other effort had failed to give me relief. Ay trouble seemed to begin with a general loss of strength :.ni a2 breaking down of the nervous evstem 1 suffered from headache, constipation and fluttering or paipita- tion of the heart. My appetite faflod and 1 was so nervous and restless. that I could mot sieep &t might. My hus- band, who is a Aru ught a bottle of Nervine. It helped me from the start, and I continued using it until 1 had taken six bottles My heaith was completely restored.” MRS. SILA M. MOREHOUSE, North Ad , Mich. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the benefit. ves, es t s first bottle will if It fails, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind ~JUST LIKE A FLEASANT HOME™ NEW AUSS HOUSE »n&ece CHAS. NEWMAN CO., Props. Convenlent to sl car lires, pleces of amuse- ment and prominent bulldings. A hotel of un- service. Europesn, $1 per day up- ward: American. $2 per day upward. Special rates to families. The famous Russ a ia carte Ginners, T5c. The table s supplied with prod- wete direct from Mr. Newman's ranch. Mer- ~=wtie Lunch $7 per month. sets of the British Columbia Develop- ompany. The property at that from whom It was pur- it is-understood, at a low fig- ure by John Henderson. The latter gold the property to the syndicate. SICNS { WILL WHL. INSANL Special Dispatch to Tha Call TACOMA, April 11L—The Supreme Court has sustained the Superior Court of Thurston County in declaring invalid the purported last will of Horatio Hartley, an eccentric South Bay pioneer, who left the bulk of his $40,000 estate to the Olympia public schools, cutting off his widow with an allow- ance of $2000. The higher court finds the evidence amply justified the lower court in declaring that Hartley was not of sound mind. Hartley had been afflicted with epi- lepsy for fifteen years and while mak- ing his will went into an epileptic spasm lasting half an hour. When he regained congciousness he signed the | will. + —_——— NEW POSTAL RULE FOR NEWSPAPER SUPPLEMENTS Cards and Pictures Will Not Be Al- lowed to Go as Second- Class Matter, WASHINGTON, April 11.—By an order issued at the Postoffice De- partment to-day by Third Post- master General Madden all news- paper supplements not germane to the publication {itself will not be permitted in the future to be entered as second-class matter with the rest of the newspaper. Publishers are given until September 1 next to arrange their business accordingly. After that date such supplements will not be accepted as mallable matter of the second class and the legal rate will be charged according to their char- acter. These supplements include calen- dars, sheet music, patterns, blocks of post cards, series of cut-out animal pictures, animal gasks, plastographs, cut-out dolls, soldiers and naval ves- sels, circulars, handbills, special de- tached advertisements and cardboard spectacles. ————— THREATENS TO KILL TRAIN AGENT WITH REVOLVER Passenegr Traveling on Scalped Tickets Draws Weapon on Em- ploye of Southern Pacific. STOCKTON, April 11.—Southern Pa- cific Train Agent Volkman was threat- ened with death last night on a train by | 2 man giving the name of G. L. Pear- | cell. Pearcell was riding on scalped tickets, which Volkman attempted to take up. Pearcell drew a revolver and threatened to kill Volkman, who relinquished the tickets. Pearcell, who was accompanied by a woman traveling as his wife, remained over night at Tracy. This morning he was arrested and brought to Stockton. { LI ot 4 e e ey | PASTOR TRIES TO INDUCE A YOUNG GIRL TO ELOPE 1 | Found Guilty of Indiscretion and Im- | TR for a Year. WILKESBARRE, Pa., April | At to-day’s session of the Wyoming district Methodist conference the | committee appointed to investigate the charges against the Rev. C. W. pended from ministerial functions for one year The committee reported that “he was’ guilty of indiscrgtion and imprudence.” The report was adopted. Smith. who was formerly pastor of the Fairview Methodist Church at Binghamton, N. Y., was charged with attempting to induce Miss Horton, the 16-year-old daughter of a parishioner, to elope with him. Smith recommended that he be sus-| LOOKING DOWN MARKBET STREET. wing Pommer-Eilers’ J)re!ent location, 514 Market, And the large electric "PIANO” sign; also old location (653), now being demolished to | make room for new building. A SLAUGHTER OF A ~ CARLOAD THIS TIME One Entire Car of Pianos Will Go To-Dap and Thurs- day at Prices Even Lower Than Our Present ‘ Unloading Figures. View sho — | Besides This Special Car, We Are Selling All of the Finest of ! Kimball, Decker, Hazelton, Lester and Other High-Grade Pianos at Enormous Reductions—Several Cars of New Planos, Regular Price $250, Now Selling at Little More Than Half—Pap as Best Suits Your Convenience. We had ofily begun to get a small, clean space on one of our floors, when in came a car of Clarendon pianos, and then a big carload of Schumanns: In con- tinuance of our policy to offer.special inducements to buyers to come in the mid- | dle of the week and avoid the rush of Saturday, we are going to offer the entire car of Clarendon planos at an additional 10 per cent reduction from our sale price, Nothing in it for us at these prices, but it gets them out of the way, and we ex- pect to have eighteen families as references for their new Clarendon planos. They are good planos—better than any pianos sold in San Francisco with dealers’ names upon them. Come and see them. Pay $6 down and $6 a month, and have one sent home to-day. We have, also, the Hazelton, the Decker, the Kimball, the Hallet & Davis, the Lester, the Crown and others in almost endless variety. We have about 200 | of these now—the best assortment of the best pianos on the Pacific-Coast. This | is unquestionably a g:;ter display of new pianos than is shown by any other two | houses in San Francisco. The four floors of our temporary salesrooms can hold | no more: we must unload them. If you ever intend to b“s | what we have; or if you simply wish to rent one, come an SOME OF THE PRICES. Our latest 1905 $400 styles are now selling at $247, $15 down and $7 a month. We give you now & regular $500 piano as low as $346, $25 down and $10 a month, | These include some of the new model Mission and Colonial styles. Other Colonial | styles at $286. These are splendid planos, both in quality and appearance. You may have one at $16 down and $8 a month. HAVE YOU SEEN THE AUTOPIANO? We have the Autopiano, the latest thlngein musie. It is a plano which may be played like an ordinary piano. or it may used as a self-playing instrument. For this pu e the ordjnary Pianola music rollf‘ are used. The Autoplano is the Jatest and highest type of piano construction. makes every member of the | family a musician. The price of it is $600; easy payments. " ALL VARIETIES OF USED PIANOS. We must move out our stock of used pianos. We have sold a lot of th but many are coming in_almost daily in exchange for Autopianos and others. Ton figures will sell them. What make is your favorite? Whatever it is, you're al- most sure to find one here—in good order, too, not old, worn-out trash, and you get it at virtually your own figures. Do any of these interest you? Mah y case Chickerin cert Grand. $372; mahogany case Vose upright, $215; 3!““_ way upright. $245; fine Zech grand, $185; Fisher nprl{h% $162; another, 'practi- cally new, at half price; Emeérson ul $138; oak Lu pright, $165; some in mahogany, $160; slightly used ola at about half price; Decker upright, $235; and others. e e o o ropean made upriEnis. Sl g00d: Dt out ot eiyie ne old square pianos, an e, including Hallet & Davis, Steinway. Ch!ekerl%s ‘and Haselton. These go at flz $65, 346, $37, $26 and even lower. Terms $1 per week. Everything sold by Pommer-Eilers Music Co. is fully warranted as to qual- ity, as w:e’lll .n: mu‘:tflgb ‘We say to you. tTdamy back if your purchase doc: not vi irel: as . prove en y sal a ry or b i b il 3 represen Every hew piano we sell is guaranteed, ship. whzh guarantee is duly countersigned us, making the m abso- lutely secure. A One price to all alike. Your little daughter can buy here as advan! as can the keenest shopper. Remember the place—POMMER-EILERS T COMPANY, temporary salesrooms and office 514 Market street, block below the + Palace Hotel a piano, come and see see us. | | collaborated. | i ‘. ! cluding a prologue. Dress Sateens—In the new black and moming - \ Fine India Linon — High grade, even weave, sheer al- organdies, for waists, e 12¢ white ckecks, fine 30- CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORG Beans—Small white or pea, 5 Beans—Boston baked, 3-b ine. 10 01d Crow or McBrayer Whisky— Specal, a bottle. P Duffy’s Malt—A botle. 75¢ $4.30 Old Crow Whisky—Gallon $3.45 $1.50 A. V. H. Gin $1.38 Utopla Ginger Ale—Doz. $1.08 WARA ARARAA AAAAR A AARR AR AR DR AT RRAE AAAR AR ARRAAR AR AR AR WARAAA AR A RN AARLA L AR ARAEE SRR ARA LA NRAR A RR A AR AL W aan DIE 45 LOVERS IN THEIR NOVEL Special Dispatch to The Call. LONDON, Aprit 11.—History re- cords many instances of authors driven to despair and suicide by the rejection of their manuscripts, but at Eger, in Hungary, Johann Kelemen and Irma promptly sought death on the publi- cation of a story in which they had It seems they were in Jove with each other, but their par- ents would not consent to their mar- riage. In the form of dramatic love romance they wrote the story of their blighted lives, in which they figured under assumed names. In the story the hero and heroine finish up by committing suicide. The love-lorn uple sent it to a newspaper and :;rged that when it was published they would put an end to their lives. Unfortunately they did not have to walt long enough to give them a chance to repent their foolish resolu- tion. On the day that the story ap- peared they were found shot through the heart lying on a bed covered with flowers. The girl, it would seem, had first killed her lover and then termi- nated her own existence just as de- scribed in the story. In Kelemen's pockets was found a letter addressed to his parents and those of his sweet- heart begging as a last favor that they might be buried in a common grave. If their manuscript had been rejected they might have been alive to-day. The latest Chicago author repre- sented by a book in London is Miss Evelyn Gladys, whose work, entitled “Thoughts of a Fool,” has been pub- lished here simultaneously with its appearance in the United States and has received critical attention from Marriott Watson in the Mail an® from a good many other writers. MORE HUGO WRITINGS. Most recders will be surprised to hear that parts of “Les Miserables” and “The Toilers of the Sea,” originally suppressed by Victor Hugo, are now in existence. Moreover, these omitted pages are about to be published in a new edition de luxe of Hugo's writings, which is now being prepared in Paris. They are to be printed in the new edition in the form of appendices. Thus “Les Miserables” will have a new pre- ! face and a new chapter, and “The Toil- ers of the Sea” a new descriptive study called “The Sea and the Wind.” ““Ruy Blas” will have a hu:'dug ns;d lh;en d ‘“Les Burgraves” six hun n- o “Marle Tudor” be captured in such a stupid manner. The pickpocket was given fifteen days. CORNER IN MANUSCRIPTS. During the last few years there have been a good many signs that the literary remains of great writers of the last century are being ‘“‘cornered” and experts see an additional proof of this tendency In the uncommonly high prices paid for Thackeray and Keats manuscripts at Sotheby's the other day. For only eighteen pages of the original manuscript of ‘“‘Pen- | dennis” Mr. Quaritch, who represents imany wealthy bibliophiles, gave | $1450. It is true that one of the pages contained Thackeray i two drawings by for ditions do not account for the surpris- { ing valuation. The previous lot, con- isisting of only thirteen pages 'of Thackeray’s notes for a lecture on “The Four Georges,” were purchased by B. F. Stevens, the American agent, for $995. 8ix rough pencil and pen illustrations to “Pendennl.s" brought $260. The Keats manuscripts sold were the original draft of “The Pot of Ba- sil,” and one of “I Stood Tiptoe Upon a Little Hill"—the prelude to “En- dymion”—in the handwriting of George Keats, the poet’s brother. These manuscripts also were bought by Quaritch who paid $1075 for them. The death has just occurred in Par- is of Louis Depret, who translated Longfellow’s ‘“‘Evangeline’” into French and was a friend of Dickens and Charles Lamb. He was 68 years of age. A thousand dollars seems to be a pretty big sum to pay for a blank page, but that is what one brought at a London auction room the other day. To be strictly accurate one should say that its presence in an old book Increased the volume’'s selling price just that much. The book in question was a first edition of the “Countess of Pembroke's Arcadia,” written by Sir Phillippe Sidnei and printed in 1590. Onlv three other cop- fes are known to be in existence and none of them has ever brought more than $1250. But this particular spec- imen contained an extra blank page appended to the dedication, which rendered it unique. Presumably it is General Washington | Toronyi, two young school teachers, |and General Bonaparte, but these ad- | 1 for that reason it was run up fo 250—just $1000 more than was ever d for any of the copies that lack the virginal sheet of paper. It is one of the strangest freaks of bibliomania on record. —_———— FRENCH CAPTAIN ACCUSED | OF AIDING CONSPIRACY | | Volpert Charged With Complicity in a Plot Agfainst the Gov- ernment. | ALBANY, N. Y. April 11.—As- | of the Eleventh Infantry has been | arrested on the charge of complicity in the supposed military plot against the security of the state. It was announced from Paris on | April 5 that 8000 army cartridges had been discovered In the house of a man | named Meyer in the suburbs of Paris | anq that a supply of rifles were found later. The authorities at first did not consider the affair serious, but the subsequent opinion was that a con- spiracy was being hatched. —_— BRADY SENDS AN ANSWER TO SECRETARY HITCHCOCK Alaska’s Governor Wires That He Has Mailed a Reply to the Charges. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Seecre- tary Hitchcock has received a cable- gram from Governor Brady of Alaska in response to the Secretary’'s letter of a month since asking the Governor to explain his connection with a min- Ing promotion company.,K The Gov- ernor merely says that he has sent explanations by mail. The president of the Governor’'s company, whe is a clergyman, called upon the Secretary and explained the Governor's comnzc- tion with his company, but he was told that his showing was not suf- ficiently clear to relieve the Governor from the charges. ——————— Made Second Licutenant. WASHINGTON, April 11.—Willlam T. Carpenter of California has been appointed a second lieutenant in the army. | ADVERTISEMENTS. Beautiful Table Glassware A NEW DESIGN This is one of the most attractive lines of table glassware we have ever shown,being of fine quality y,lass,t'hin blown and polished and : will have an entirely new act. Itis also | intended to print notes from Victor ! Hugo's manuscript, in which he re- | corded the genesis of his works, as well as a number of quaintly original and ink sketches with which he engraved or etched with a very graceful entwined scroll design. We have the complete service at muuea them. prices that arz extremely low for | Willlam Le Queux’s recent appear. goods of such quality,as may be ance in Florence in the capacity of thief-taker was eminently character- istic of that facile writer of detective stories. Le Queux, who invariably win- ters in Florence, was riding in a horse- car the other da. when he felt a stealthy hand slip into his pocket. He pounced upon the thief promptly, held him securely until a policeman could be = ummoned and then accompanied his g ‘:M.e name proved to be Pas- to the statfon house. Next day speaks Itallan fluently, tence on ground _ that If the latter had read his books - he would capti~e, serini, not have allowed himself to seen from the following items: Goblets . . $3.00 doz. Clarets . . . $2.30doz Tumblers . $2.00 doz. Champagnes $3.00doz. PunchCups$4.00doz. Finger Bowls $6.00 doz. ‘Dohrmann Le Queux, who in