davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
THr unnaralelled success whic

has attended Mr.. Daniel F. Beatty,
as manufactures Of pianos and Or
gans, speaks highly for the superior
ity of his instruments. In these
days of sharp competition ard inven-
tive genius, no mediocre productions
can attain the celebrity tn which his
pianos and ergansshave reach. Send
for catalogue of prices. Address
Daniel r. Beatty, Washington,
Warren County. N. j, u. S. A.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
Rebersburg Select School

The Spring Session of this School
will begin on Monday. April .. 1877.
and continue ten weeks. Every ef-
fort win br m d. 10 render satisfac-
tinn 10 both students and parents.
Owing 10 the short session of tie
County Normal Institute. a
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

Tha annual election for mana
gers, of the Bellefonte, a ;ronsburg
and Youngnlanstown Turnpike is
coming fast. We do not know
whether the two Great Powers will
again marshall their-forces and con-
tend for the mastery, ornot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

There was sharp contest for
constable Of Penn townshiH. Four
candidates were in the ti,ld and
each one doing his level best. The
result was iusr ~ we hnd predicted.
the fellow who got the most votes
WAS elected.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
Spring Mills Items.

Thos. B. Jamison accidentally cut
his knee with an adGe.
Gen. Buchanan had a light
stroke Palsy, but is getting along
very Well.
THE string hand will give their
free concert this week, when every
body Wishing a musical treat should
attend.
Emanuel Brown cut his thumb
some time ago. and had the misfur-
tune the other day to cut the same
thumb again, nearly severing it froln
the hand.
The Spring Mills Singing Class
has three alto singers, aged respect
lively. g.. 81 and 10 years. namely Lu-
sic Beatty, Della Fetterolf aud Susie
Haines, who | am willing to say
have no equals in the county.
Y0SEY.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

The Minlinhurg Telegraph speaks
in glowing terms Of the Millheim
Cornpt Rand and their performance
in their town. Geo. w. FoNtr c9i--
lated as Chief Marshall and general
manager of the occasion. and made
= good Job Of ii. George understands
how to do it. ....-
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

SpotS Un0n me SIM 10 not NlS-
Ihly diminish its brillisnry hut
spots. pimplcs or hlntches unnn the
face. neck or arns seriously dCtrart
frNm female heauty~ Thev mav.
however, ba comrle1cly removed hv
the daily use of Glpuu's Sulnhur
Snap Dennt. Criitpntnn'S 76.h
Ave. Y. Y. Hills Han e Whi-ker
Dye, black or br VII. Scots.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
The GAME LAws-Every ses-

THE GAME LAws-Every ses-
sion OF Pennsylvania Legislature
Iinkersithe game laws. The Perry
county Democrat says So far as
these laws tend to the preservation
Of the game they might rs well not
be passed. We hare never known
single one of thru to be worthy the
name, for they do not only protect,
but rather lead 10, the destruction of
game. An act that authorizes the
hunting Of sqirrels I'm July is ar in
Yitation to guRners to open the sea-
son at that early date against all
kinds of game. 4 law to he effec-
tive and useful must prohibit the
killing Of any species of g. me up to
say the 1st of 18th of Septemb'r and
must punish al found hunting prior
to that time. The hunting season
FOR all kinds of game should. com
mence on certain and end on GER
tain dag. Then there would. lie lit
tie or no game killed out Of season.
How many hunters after squirrels
in July would permit a fine, fat, full
grown cock pheasant to peck his eyes
out ? A large majority Of them
would kill him and put in the plea
Of self-defene &c. We hope some Sc
nator or Member OF the House, pos
ressed of good sense and knowledge
5f tile. .hatits and nature of the yari-
ous species of gam which should be
protected against Wanton destruc-
ton, will frame, present and have
passed bill embodying the provis-
ion above referred to. AS to the to-
tai prohibition Of all hunting for ten
years, as some persons have petit
toned for, we have only to say that
such q law would be respected in no
county III the State. 1t would prove
nullity and berepealed at the next
session. .-Erchange.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

t. ,sBychminC county is again ahead,
The sheriff of that county t"nk llS
own son w the penitentiary recently
lie was awarded term of one year
aud threa months ~ hard labor.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
JAs. L. CoBURS,
Aa.Ws
NY FRIENDS AND cUsTo.

~ MEES.
/. Is i.upJ~,;G!r for me sell gonds on
credit AID continue my business, Tor those
to whom R!vc credit viii uOt paw prompt.
ly-in inlav Gases not a. al. Foo tiiS .cI-
son e u not x cp ny stock sufficiently fu'l
CO meet the wants ~ cash customers. From
tliiS iinle forward iNyill SELL -for cash and
produce only, excepting on orders from In
diFidutis nT friends that pay promptly.
Thankful for past favOTs hope 10 Se able
to serve al who may favor me with thrir
rstros3Re IN the future, 1T prices tsat viii
coEinsie 2slfsc.v with any of the large
business err Daslums IA Central PENNSYLVANIA.
W. X. ALEXANDER.
Mi!lheim, Feb. -. 1877.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

The New Building Association
of Lock Haven. sold ut IT'S LSt meet
ing 81. 100 ut ia average premium ot
SO per cent. The Old Building As
sociution sold 81 ,010 ut AN average of
4SXS per cent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

Mr.. Alexander has few words
70 s:ty TO rs friends and customers,
IN another column. Betttl read II
for yourselves then you viii eXactly
know whatit is.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
FIRE EArTYLERsvrLLr.-Ahau

FIRE AT TYLERSVTLLE.-A hHut
noon Tuesday last. in TvlerSvilir, ?,
the housc OF Michael Bressler was
discovered 10 ~ on fire, and in about
two hours il and co. tents were in
ashec-nothing WAS saved of any
value. The fire originated from q
stove.pipe running through the roof.
Emanuel Bressler occupied the
house there WAS TO Insurance on
his goods nor the house. Citation
Democrat.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
Teacher.

= The Clinton Democrat SAYS {:
Quite III excitement has been raised
about the coal discovered in the west
end of the valley We saw coal
which WAS brought from the mine
by responsible parties. which pur-
ports to be hard coal The vein thus
far Opened is ON the farm Of Daniel
Moyer. Where the vein WAS first
discovered it was about two antto one
half feet thick and the farther they
shaft into the Hill the thicker the
veni and the better the qnality Of
cDal. To unveil the matter further,
capital is required, which the owner
and discoverer lIas not got. Should
the matter be fully investigated
and prove u success. it would revive
the dull mouotony Of business in our
valley and county to a very great ex-
tent. Beyond the.slad0W Of doubt
the.mnuataiuis and hills encircling
Sugar Valley coitain vast deposits
of coal and other mineral, such rs
marble, zinc, and nickel. All that
is wanting is men of wealth and
energy 10 employ ne capital necessa-
ry TO uncover them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

Brj4m Howe. residing on
Jacks M0untain. 5 miles east t
LaNistdwn, committed su'"dN Ivy
hanging, on Saturday the 3'd inst.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
The Millheim Garnet Baud il

I FIF NTFTITtFFAf O'TTVt-V IgF''W 1T
tends to give AarnnshurC and Mill
holm q good srrrnadn.g and at the
sama time hnld Il cnilpctinn as sa'd
places far the purposn ef building =
se6v m their band-wagon. See di
rcctory,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
In last weeks JouRNAL, in

In last wPek'S JOURNAL, IN
naming the gentlemen elected officers
Of the NJ. Il & l.. Association. we
unintentionallv omitted tie name OF
J. II. Reifsnyder, Esq, who was
elected Treasurer without oppoSi-
ton.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

Single copies, postage rYcraid, -. &
rive crpits. +" " -. 500
Tea copies, .... l5U
Twenty copies, " . 25.uI
And 10 the same rate ,Sl.2) per copy per
onrum) for any. additional lumber over
twenty Subscribers at different post Offices
S5>En Extra Copy sent f:ee to any Per-
son sending club OF ten.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

The Miff1inburgers expect to
dedicate their new school building
to day, Washington's birth day.
Very appropriate time.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

Trim yoGr grape vines If you
have not already done So.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
DEIcK WALLS

Cnr BRIGUr RED ~ the orIy rei.a Nie pls.e
Paint ever introduced that M eGcctUsiv
p-cHent d1mpEess froal rene. TatiaE arG
cllcoiariRg tne plaster.
These Blia:s are alsolargelv used on ont-
rouses 41l fences, or IS printing ccat oR
hie buildings.
Our only coiors are CaocoL.TE, RED,
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
rerns-sl.5o Per Annum.

As we predicted last week, It Isl
know all but certain that Hayes wills
kbe counted into the Presidency !
ETrue, Oregsn is yet TO be dlsposedi
Eof, and we do not see how the Nal
notwithstanding Board lean logical-S
6ly go back on their own record ins
Ethe Florida'case, but the hare alrea-s
Edy swallowed Camels and will nota
glong STRAIN atnatS. Tilden, withai
Epopnklr majority of 250 900 votes, ]
ESpd Il majority of % electors, Isl
Ecountea out by fraud, and Hayes isl
Hcounted in by fraud. The great.
kcrime Of the country is about TO be;
Sconsummated-LIBERTY weeps-,
kthe 4 NATION mournSl
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
:: THE TIMES.
A First-CIass Independent Morn

ing Newspaper,
Is published every moralng. Sunday eX-
pe?t9d). Ilaii Su scTiOeTs, (LostAge free,l
9j psr dnnum, or 80 CENTS per month TIE
TINES Newspaper Printing establishment
is tte most compete in the United States,
and has the finest IN tcaiaery thtt The word
can furnish, capable Of printing one thoas-
aud copies CT the daily edition per minute
aud In the very best style Of the art, and It's
faci i'irE fJT lac rs are unsurpassed by any
journai In the CEiOn.
Es- rh L CIRCULATION OF THE TIMES
far exceeds that Of ALL the other Philadel-
ph!a htorning Papers COMBINED, except
one.
Remlitanccs should be made by draft or
post-Utfiee order. EE.
Address, THE TIMES.
Times Bui!diaC, Pd3iIdelphi1.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22

The Texas fever is getting start
ed IN LewlsNHg.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
Active AFcats waHTaa takrusEFg ~ iii


1|ss''N ~ III y - TT = E-l
&cafil,SJ pagsS OILY s2.ca; jch llinslf.
tlons and q tlcu"lfTe rs the .Fsf aba clirf
est history % the S5eat fShili!i0n :.
dOrscd ~ GIl!ciais. fiess. aHh GERRY F.
selling fH3DlCBec.g. CIc la6Y clcaft S.it !,
four Sctss. 10 qaielSy. HCw cr Ee,
For Iuli partic0.3ls, AGt'Fess 1t bH4i
Bls)6., Publishers ,S3 saESen street, Isl. /.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
TIN ROOFS

our rcd color Is usl1lly rrsFerred, m ons
ecat 10 o1Ga! 10 Ave ~ any GcGilary paint
EOr r
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-02-22
EXTREMELY CHEAP.
No Tar is used IN this Composition,
CHOCOLATE COLOR,

HGsn frs: applied. ch nciEg in aSoui p
mchin 70 an Uniform sisic color. aRl is, al
iItcGts and purposes sLATs. On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
INCIDENTS.

At the time of the explosion some beams
fell ON the roof OF No. 90 Barcayst and crushed IL
A woman and a boy 'ued from the building by
Onrrr Crowley The rear wall OF No 90 fell, burning
mass on the of No. $50 Greenwch-st occupied 10y
Andrew Little n Brother setting fire 20 the store Sew
oral other along Grcenwchst set fire Ia tho
rear the same cause.
Charles IIaden employed in Greenneld's establish
ncn but was not in the building when the explosion
Cured. He says that there u small boiler In the
second story used for manufacturing starch, and FOR va
riols other purposes. After viewing the building, he
gave opinion tina. 1t must have been this boiler that
exploded. II frequently troublesome, and 1t was
often thought that some accident would happen from IT.
The shock from the explosion great that glass
was shattered and broken in Lbertyst. man was
standing in a wagon, driving along Fultonst The
shock threw him his back, and caused his horse 10 run
away.
Roundsman Coffee volunteered, with the CHIEF OF the
First Fire Battalion to enter the burning buildings
Nos - and Il Barclay and saved $1,000 certificate
Of stock belonging 10 Captain English.
gentleman connected with the Bible House I'm Bar
clayst, said that the cries Of those inside the building
were frghtiu bur the fire spread so rapidly that they
continued very few moments. one little boy was
10 perish ia the flames. Three girls were seen coming
out OF the Colcgeplace entrance, with their hair and
clothes n flames.
The windows OF the Major & Knapp llth0graphing
building on the opposite corner Of Barelay-st and Col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

little DAMAGE. Immediately after the explosion
several men and girls rushed ont OF the college,
place entrance 10 the candy factory and escaped
into the crowd These were only few in number,
however One accident happened here winch
threatened to destroy fireman named Kelly,
member of Company No. Is. While working upon
the outside wall of No i he was knocked by hose
nine into the cellar withiu. The fire was not very
hot at the time and he was quickly pulled out unn-
iured by his fall At o'clock a part of the engines
were withdrawn from duty and returned to their
houses
About fifteen minutes after o'clock the building,
Nos 65 and 81 Barclay-st. adjoining the Greenfield
building, fell. few minutes before a number of
fremen we're on the second floor. protecting the
goods and furniture with covers. They all got out
safely before the fall On the roof were Luke Cav
anagh. ppeman Of Engine No 20, John McCarrick.
Charles Hopper, Assistant Foreman Mcdonald. and
Fireman Grcll all of Hook and Ladder No. 5. Hop
per said that the floors first gave way and dropped
down. The firemen then percelying thdlanger they
were IN, jumped to the roof of the adjoining build
ing No GO. and thus escaped. Joseph OGrady, Of
Hook and Ladder No. s. fell from the first story to
the ground and was slightly hurt.
After the wall fell in Barclayst., the flames burst
mp from the mass of paper and paper-boxes IN No.
81 and for ten or fifteen minutes shower Of sparks
and burning pieces of wood and paper descended on
the street;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
- LII. rc-,nt. In - nre anmmed np a. IoLlow.:
SCENES AT the HOSPITALS.

The first warming OF the disaster received ut
t,e Chambers street Hospital TIE arrival OF three
scald.d aud bruised young men. brought IN by their
friends. \ few moment, atterw3r'l an alarm was Te
c.iyed from the TwautysCyouth Precinct Police
station stating where the explosion had occurred
The ambulance attached 10 the hospital sent
at once 70 the Of the re. and word also eie
graphcd to Bellevue Hospital. and to he New-Gork
Hospital in FfceutI-s Awbuidnces ana surgeons from
these hospitals Immediately sent down. and IN few
moments half dozen Of the vehicles were in active
use They were employed to Injured persons who
had escaped or had been rescued, from the burning
building 70 The Chambers street Hospital ami afterward
10 the other institutions. six Of the person, injured
were sent directly from the Chambers street Hospital
to the institution in West Fitccntlt where they could
receive prompt attendance.
DIS Diossy Cift ana KudlcI, at thc Chambers Street
Hospital gave prompt attention to the wants OF eight
sufferers left in their charge. large crowd soon col
ectrd about the hospital and section OF OIL ers had To
be sent from the Fifth Precinct to preserve order Among
the persons who called at the hospital were friends OF the
sufferers by the explosion, while others came to inquire
for missing friends When relatives learned that the OBJ
ject Of their search within the walls Of the hos-
titaI and alive they seemed generally mucn relieved,
while those who to make inquiries and were dsap-
putcd in not finding any Of missing friends, went
away distracted with belief that their friends had
persisted.
Nine of the wounded men were taken to the NewYor6
Hospal-hve OF them from the Chambers street ospi-
ti where their wounds had been dressed and four d
ccy from the scene OF the accident Only two three
of these are regarded seriously hurt but the surgeons
were unable to decide positively in all cases
as to the extent Of the injuries. Fortunately, one OF
the wards had been unoccupied for some time,
and this was devoted exclusively to the reception OF the
burned AMI sca.dcd persons. large number Of the
friends of the sufferers called during the evening,
and manifested Intense anxiety until assured
that their friends not dangerously wounded,
and that they doing we'll At .
O'Clock visitors were admitted for few moments TO
the bcd,ides their friends. All the retained
sciousness during the night, except Peter stark who be-
came delicious at 10 O'Clock. None Of them, however,
felt strong enough to give any satisfactory Of
thu accident or of their experiences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
1 B4zyAR FOR THE LADIES.

Twepty-eight years ago this month Edward
Ridley established ms at Grand and Aiien-sts
with capital or 800. He then occupied one small
ROOM His stock the present time is valued at $780,,
600 and he employs 1000 people. Tne sales of this es-
t,bl,hmen are from three and half TO four million
dollars every year. Mr.. Ridley attributes his wonderful
success to the that he has always done business
strictly cash principles To who has lately visited
this establishment this statement will not seem incred-
BILE Every department packed with purchasers
The basement is entirely given up TO toys for the
approsching holidays There sets OF furniture and
dishes for the little girls and wagons, VeOcpedes
horses for the boys There satuetes vases
decorated crockery ware. dinner and tea SETS decorated
toilet sets for bedrooms, japanese inlaid Jewel
cases. work boxes, perfumery boxes, glove
and handkerchief boxes one OF the novel
things shown here Il musical stand for
a Christina ,tree. while this plays sweet Christmas
carols the tree Is slowly revolving. Another novelty 10
"a geutlemans upright hOOtJack aud slipper case com
bfned. There portable writing desks, whai-nots
ham, ing baskets picture frames, and even on pinthss
Tue kindergarten games rainbow 1n anu
bewildered travellers are very Interesting There Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21

uTge nne OF willow ware, and many other thin. =. -
nin GUS 10 mention on tine first floor il H. 81 toD
inofy uePartment which contains all the novei,cy
~ Ieatners, nOwers aud birds I'm demand tbis
Inc SILK department n well stocked vtp, .it III
known silks IN all the new cOlOrs, the snade NC Dest
ing dresses being exceptionally lovely III even
are selling az very much reduced rates H. ue Hlin
naTtncnt are many novelties in real ana lace de-
mere are ends Tor bows, 0abOs coars a. l9h lcs.
hntolnette cdpes and fcbus necklaces 'a osI' Marie
chiefs. '-@' ahd haIdKcr.
IN IN me leather goods department are mai,
articles especially suited FOR holiday number Of
stance gentleman's travelling coso 'i'7a Tor in
orush's rdZOrs, soap, toothbrush I'M - combs,
deei every convenience for travelling - shl IN
contains all the toilet articles, together win y cse
PeWents There are albums, easel albums ,HS 10, IN
hlhhk"Tchlef counter ~ filed with SILK and linz, ne
IHe second hOOr ~ devoted 10 trimmed ana Eol-.
nats ana Donnets, Of which there Is an inmers
among me tlmmed hats was a cOronet bonnet y, r1.
velvet the crown Of net ornamented win bron, ye's
bangles; on the left side Oriental min so,,,-' ~ ~
bhck ostrich tips. which fail over the NOM ,E '"p
c'ling cluster Of tearOses and buds: me b,ct ~
ming pedtng OF black velvet, SHRED tJrn 'i,a'
centre, the lower portion forming a cane t;uEl me
cured on tho left side with Io1D! -" ~ 81
and Oriental pin. TIE face TRIMMING %, 'syct
Gi SIX matching flowers. A brown teioe, - plHs
Dr1, edged underneath and around the face Tx a. s
PuNhR OF GOA Df"uH satin: velvet coro ot rfn.l t
sam sIhhg rom tht tOpO the rigit ado and 49,
iS ". o-o me nom ana down the let side Two brown
leaves WIN natural hlrs and gilt wing Is clu.s- = [
tne coiohct 'front.' am trails gracefully 10 tbe b,cI A
'h'- 'hfpfp inverted We correspond. With tb 80.
onct Tie Slir department shows VIZ .t-fi. 'l'
IAe fur department Is FUN Of the most de.r.le ,
-pfidlJ Is shown M circular Innings which an. T. n
very O" Chiieren'S sets ~ white cOnoy are sbor, s
30 cents thes" arr muf and boa Tho disrl,. T u y3t
on this H1Or ., simply immense There Il t,11y
do ever I'M Ened or constructed. with cot.,ist. .rs
iVDes from TN Lby shoe 40 IT, dainty u lie bonnet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-21
Cullen AAYES FASHIONS RETIRED.

Ranking among the first makers and impOrC.
ers Of furniture the firm Of d. L. Solomy & and
at their warerooms Nos 657 and go Broadway. may
be seen all tho styles of goods kept by house o.
this character The styles the old styles
for fashion has ordered that anything later tlu DE time
Of Queen Anne is not TO be endured. 4 Switchboard
bedroom suite dating back to the reign OF any ater
Queen is cal ed The stock at ths nouse con-
taius many elegant articles, especially dos gled for
he holiday trade. Cabinets, cl-els. fancy chairs
pedestIls, hanging bookcases are All ~ the old
approved styles. sets of tables, four M number are IA
japanese style, naid with loiheroi-letri Elch table
top represents japanese Sc ne h winch we hote4oi-
pearl Is IrlId m an attractive manner EeEtnt ulue
music stands OF bamboo covered with gliding L.
dies work tables are finished IN Ialuctcc IN heui-
ful manner; they alsu nlaid with IVORY \ smoker.
table h "a pretty present Tor gentleman; IL D., q ri
round table in the ntIe Of which is candrS,ck and
all the smoking apparatus Is ranged AROUND ms 'Le's
are in one piece with the table
An elegant ebony cabinet has n,aid ivory figures on
the panels and pretty trailing vines lnlad around 20
top; this Is finished with brass EaLtiies one OF rug
handsomest cabinets shown - or JIpHue>e design ll
carving, ana has all the conNchehceS "t iuHo7s1
concealed 80 tHtctu1iy thal stranger "Dud hN' i.u
work discover them. Another ebony cabinet DIS
panels of ivory Handsome tables are OF pam ebony
ebony inaid with IVORY, ana DINERS WIN IVORY "'Vu
h, lower PARTS OF which fashioned % hold olna'
ucuts: these are finished VIII spndlts OF While hot
0n ~ solid ebony is m Japanese style hat
and trimmings OF r0otasn. Another i 81 black Wahl
in The japanese style with embossed leather pdhe ana
BOARD are covered with embossed leather These as
are covered with leather almost entirely, ana are o s
Queen Anne and Gothic styles Palmer chdir are o.
ash. with leather bottoms those III uythc aH N'eA
styltS being nearly covered Win IN" irhthti ta
- sf N, and are covered with silk, when IS
greatly i'm demand this season. lhs maieilal II used lF
curtains also, those pieces III Jdp'u>e u', rs th- a
MANY handsome bedroom suites shown IN this wood
aud in Queen Anne style These are inlad m many M
fcront woods. These black woods may bc initiated
closely, but the limitations do not wear Nyi