davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
COLLECTING AGENCY.
A NEW GEORGIA ENTERPRISE.
Leak Collecting & Protective Agency Of Ga

OFFERS to resident and nonresident credit
~ ors a safe and prompt method OF collecting
debts. Offers 10 furnish creditors on applica-
ton, the present standing of any firm in the
State. This agency represents creditors
throughout the States to look after their out
standing accounts, to protect them in giving
credit, and to notify them when any OF their
customers begin to get In bad shape It's chief
field OF operation Is directed to commercial
channels, and will oonfine its workings solely to
this State. This agency will furnish IN estimate
of the financial standing and relia bility of any
business firm doing business In this State 10
commercial travellers or statesmen representing
firms who are our patrons. Being familiar
with the leading attorneys in Georgia, we have
selected none except the leading and most re-
liable attorneys in the different cities and towns,
and we can assure our patrons that claims sent
TO US will be Immediately placed in the hands Of
attorneys able and reliable in every particular.
We shall publish book annually containing
general information, and the same will be fur
nished to our patrons. Send your claims TO s.
@. LEAK, and correspond only with him at
headquarters, Griffin, Ga Address
S. @. LEAK, Manager, Griffin, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS, IS Words or
more. in this column Inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash IN Advance, eaoh
insertion
Everybody vho has any rant 70 supply,
anything to buy or sell, any business or
accommodations to secure: indeed, any wish
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
DYES.
L.ADlE PE pYEs

DO Your Own Dyeing, at Homo.
They will dye everything. They ore sold every
where. Price 100. package. They have noequal
br Strength, Brightness, Amount in Packages
or for FastneSs of Color, or onfading Qualities.
They do not crock or smut; 40 colors. For sale By
b. +. ULMER, NJ. D., Pharmacist, corner Brough-
ton and Houston streets; p. b. REID, Druggist
and Apothecary, corner Jones and Abercorn
streets; EDWARD J. KIKFFER, Druggist. corner
West Broad and Stewart streets, and l.. @.
SrRoH0.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
ID. LaR0Che & Son. AuCtiOneers.

viii sell THIS MORNING, at II O'Clock in front
of store 1853 Bay street:
! MARBLETOP MAHOGANY SUIT,
BLACK WALNUT BEDSTEADS, MAT
TISESSES, TABLES, BUREAUS, WASH
STANDS, CHAIRS, Etc. SILVER-PLATED
CASTERS, l GASOLINE STOVE and FIX
TURES; also, lot SUNDRIES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26

WANTED, general and special agents to
w represent the National Life and Maturity
Association of Washington. d. G. Big pay
given TO good men. Company first-class
Absolute contracts. Policies incontestable and
nonforfeitable Maturity value in cash at fixed
age For full particulars and terms to agents,
MATURITY ASSOCIATION, 8l16 Peachtree
street, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
LEGAL NOTICES.

~ EORGIA, CHATHAM CoUNTY.--Notice is here
VI by given TO all persons having demands
against LOUISA PORTER, deceased, to
present them to me- properly made out,
their character and amount and all persons In
debted 10 said deceased are hereby required to-
make immediate payment to me-
SEPTEMBER 4, 1885,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26

WE wish to employ few statesmen on
w salary to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade of Savannah, Ga.
and adjoining States. We are the largest man
ufacturers Of our line In the country. Send ,
cents in stamps for full particulars. Nopostals
answered. CENTENNIAL MFG Co, Cincin-
natl q
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26
PERSONAL.
HELP WANTED,

NOTICE-DR. B. 8. PURSE has returne
~ and resumed practice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26

MISS SULLIVAN will reopen her school at ~
WI South Broad street on Oct. LIST.
MISS z. McRORY will reopen her school
WI Monday, Oct. ist iIS Drayton street.
c,AvANNAH STEAM DYE WORKS. 1884 state
- street, will be opened again Monday. oct. =.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-09-26

WANTED, medium size iron safe, weight
w about 800 pounds Address 11S Broughton
etreet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
The Mnddox lsill Veto.

HISTORY OF CURIOUS cLAM-THE PRESIDENTS
oBJKcTGoSs TO PAYING 1T.
The Presidents veto Of the Maddox claim, men,
toned In yesterdays STAR is a serious disappoint-
ment TO a good many persons In Washington who
feel a friendly interest in the beneficiary, Mrs.
Laura Z Maddox. This claim has been coming
up regularly before each succeeding Congress for
some years, and IL has had the support OF some OF
the most influential members OF both branches OF
Congress
TERMS OF THE CONTRACT.
During the war Joseph E. Maddox contracted to
sell ana deliver the United states certain goods
then In the rebel states and to be procured there
President Lincoln approved the contract by issu-
Ing an order directing that products moving In
compliance with and for fulfilment Of the contract
with Maddox should be free from seizure de-
tenton. and that officials and agents OF The United
states should furnish free and unmOlested passage
for such products With Mr.. III. A. Risey, agent
OF the Treasury Department, Maddox, Tor himself
and several Others made contract for tie sale OF
6,OOO boxes OF tobacco, $50 barrels or turpentine
and 200 bushels OF rosn, which were 10 be trans
ported to New York or Baltimore. Some OF the
goods were seized by the Union forces Another
portion OF the goods was detained at Richmond
and was either, IL was alleged, taken and used by
L mon FORCES or destroyed by the fires that pre-
vailed there about the time OF the evacuation OF
the city by the COnfedeTateS and soon afterwari
MaouoA Drought sult against Tue Government
based upon his contract with klsley, but the Court
OF Claims held that The contract was void. and the
supreme Court. on appeal, AHMED that decision.
Then Congress was appealed To upon the equities
OF the case The claim was passed upon by COM
mitteeS OF different Cong eSSeS and several times
passed one house or the other but never succeeded
In getting through both until In the present Con-
gress.
THE PRESIDENTS POSITION.
The President fails 10 appreciate the equities
which entitle this claimant 10 further hearing /,
and therefore yetoes the bill lie says IL was
expressly provided In the MadIox-RisIey con-
tract that nothing In this contract con-
tMned shall be construed mourning any
liability on behalf OF the United states"
He also says that had Maddox examined
the Regulations OF the Treasury lac would have
seen that they absolutely prohibited commercial
intercourse with localities beyond the lines OF
actual military occupation. The veto concludes
as follows: "NOt being satisfied that there are
any especial equities watch cniItle this claim to
more consideration than many others where
equities III snt lie claimed IN behalf OF those who
lOng ago Violated our nOE-lntercourse laws. am
unwilling u sanction a precedent which, II fol-
lowed, might substantially work repeal OF these
laws regarded necessary and eXpeGieht by those
charged with legislation during the war OF the
rebellion and who had in full view all the ueces-
Stiles OF that period"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
CITY AND DISTRICT.
Senatorial Criticism.

Nh uoaR CHARAcTERIZEs A JOINT RESOLUTION
DRAWN UP AT TIE STATE DEPARTMENT As "sLov-
EMILY AND USMEASISG-'
In the senate late yesterday afternoon Mr.. Dolph
submitted a joint resolution to authorize the
Executive and other Departments OF the Govern
ment the National Museum, the Geological Sur
yey. and the Smithsonian Institute to use for ex-
hibtlon at the Paris Exposition OF 1850 such arti-
eles and cases as may be on hand and for which
space can be obtained Mr. DOlph stated that
the resolution was handed 10 him by an oflicer Of
the state Department 70 be Introduced; that he
1lolpnl had consulted all the mem bers OF the for
rign relations committee who were at the Capitol,
and ali OF them assented 10 the immediate passage
OF the resolution.
Mr. Hoar remarked that the resolution was
spretty vague In description and had II read
again. After the second reading he said: al do
not understand what the phrase means, tine Ex-
ecutive and other Departments OF the Govern
ment.' what are the other Departmental"
Mr. DOph explained that the articles proposed
10 be exhibited at Paris are those now on exhibit
tion at Cincinnati lie sent TO the clerk and had
read a letter from Assistant secretary Rlves, OF
the state Department, stating that II was pro-
posed 20 transfer the articles now on exhibition
az Cincinnati 10 Paris, and that the unexpended
balance OF the appropriation made Tor the C1ncin-
nAu Exposition would cover all expenses OF pack
in transport alton, &c; that all that was wanted
was authority 10 make that use OF the money and
the articles.
Mr. Hoar. with a tone that indicated that his
critical taste had been Offended, said: 1.-THE joint
resolution Is sloyenly, unmeaning and utterly IN
worthy OF the senate or OF legislative body.
The senator from oregon ought TO put IL in proper
shape before IL Is passed" lie then quoted from
the resolution. and asked: "What Is the Geologi-
survey As ofiicial?" lie said the resolution
md not state where the articles which IL pro-
posed TO send To Paris. He added: cit seems 10
me very extraordinary legal phraseolCgy to say
that the Geological survey Is authorized 10 send 10
Paris 'Sucn articles and cases may be on hand. {"
Mr.. DOlph-l am not going 10 get up cOntro-
yersy with the Senator from Massachusetts about
the joint resolution. did not draw &c. IL was
transmitted here by the Department OF state
Mr.. Hoar QnteTruptingl-I shall object 10 il until
II Il put IN proper form.
Mr.. DOlph then got an opportunity to complete
the sentence cut on by Mr.. HOar, and he added !:
otherwise 1 might feel disposed TO defend the
joint resolution and its phraseOlO-y."
Mr.. Hoar's objection sent the resolution to the
Calendar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
The Last Series.
line Last SerleSe
TIE BASE BALL SEASON NEARING A cLosE-GAMEs
YESTERDAY.

TIE BASE BALL SEASON NEARING cLosE-GAMEs
YESTERDAY.
There was no game at Capital Park YESTERDAY
but. n the threatening northeaster uoes not ma
tsrialize before the time for the game. the sena-
tors and the Detroit team will cross bats today
This game Will inaugurate the last series or the
season. and Will be unusually interesting, for De-
trOit Is candidate Tor the much contested third
place. and Washington stin has faint hope OF a
peg higher. The night between Boston, Detroit
Philadelphia and Piusburg for third position +,
one OF the features OF the season IN has never
happened that four teams should BE- 80 closely
punched arounl one place 80 late In the season
Philadelphia Will meet Chicago, and Pittsburs
Boston. Indianapolis plays IN New York. and, IL is
10 o. hoped. Will have poorer luck Than In Boston
Inc hoysiers beat Boston again Yesterday by
was aoOmiBab.e ana Was the cause OF their defeat
The battsrics were ClarksOI and Kelly, and Boyle
and Nyers. Indianapolis made - hits anu 4
errors aud Boston hits and 10 errors
Philadelphia scalped Detroit 10 the tune OF = 10
:. BY perfect neld!ns and harder hitting. BuIin-
tOa AM q lenlents. and GruDer and Sutclirfe were
The oatteri-s. PHlLidelphia maize 10 Lifts and o
errors, AMI DrtTC.t . hats and , errors.
New York took the mai game from Pittsburg
too Iitcono and Murphy, anu Morris and
Carroll were the batteries. The Giants maze q
IA and errors. and Pitts0urg hit ard errors.
Athletic. ,; Baltimore 1. 81. Louis, 4; Louisville
q Cincinnati, .. Kansas city, j. Brooklyn 8;
NEWARK, i-eAhi0'tloo zane
NOTES.
The outcome OF the worlds championship series
oetween New YORK and 81. LOUIS Is a matter OF
CONSIDERABLE speculation, New York icing de-
el1euiy The fayOrte. There are many. however
Nho think that because ST. Louis has won ninety
saines. With n PERCENTAGE Of ISL, TO New YORK S
81 aud a percentage OF CAS- che Browns stand a
nucn better chance for the cup than the Giants
LAese ngcTess should not be accepted as evidence
LOT the composition OF the League II considerably
oluerent frUn thai OF the Association, a fact
~Alcn bears an Import ant relation TO the record
dispatch from Pittsburg states that the re-
Srse-list " the Smoky city team has been un-
oieialJ given out including Calvin, Miller. Nor
- S4rrpll staley, Beckley, Dunlap, Smith,
Aaenne, Acshannic, Coleman, sunday, Nichols
anl MAUI IL Is said that Yak and Fields Will
pfooao4y De held by private agreement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
WIN. H. McKNEw.
Late r II. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania avenue.

L PHILADELPHIA STORE.
Our Linen Department is full Of Choice Styles and
Qualities.
60-ipch Dleached Damask, soc.
62-inch Bleached Damask, 62 Nc.
64-inch Bleached Danask, 15c.
6S aud 20 inch Bleached Danask 81 al 25 and n so
CREAM DAMASK.
An extra good quality for 20. BIN and 4Oc.
62-inch good quality for Soc
66-iuch extra quality for 60c
BLANkETS BLANKETS
White Blankets, Cotton and Wool Mixed at n 40
81, 80 and % so. Atwood for -, g. $3.50. o. II
and up. These goods are guaranteed strictly wool
and extra weight. Gray Blankets from u up to as
LARGE stock of Comforts frou, u up to 81. so.
fun line of Flannels in White, bed Blue; also
Fancy Slripes and Plaids.
DkEsS GOODS. DRESS GOODS.
full line Of Dress Goods in all the most desirable
SerKes and Broadcloth
AIun line Of Plsids and stripes from Soc to 81
BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Priestleys Goods In all the newest stylss-such a.
Cancels Hair Twill. Russia Crepe, Sebsstapol Drap.
DAlma. lndia stripe. Reyenns Twill Melrose, Armure
and Langrry. In Atwood and Silk and Wool. IRight
- lact SILK Rhadamss, surahs. Moiriss and Fame y
Full line Of Vsyets and Pushes in black and color,
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT..
Full stock OF Hosiery for Ladies', Children and Gen.
demen. al styles and Qualities.
just receivsd-Ons csse Of Ladies' Ribbed Hose Fast
CARHART Z LEIDY
oco 0X8 tn md 7O6 n nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

They are eternally adding to their possessions:
they have thousands OF buildinys-residences
omces, stores, warenouses-and may In time hold
title to the bulk OF the town. No one. outside of
the immediate family, and but very few I'm H. have
any idea how this absorbing process goes on, month
alter month"; year after year, generation ar;er
generation The AstOrs keep tLer affairs as secret
,a,r ia rVck on that subject, though only
Information They know that they are superia.
lively rich; that every day, every hour. every
are satisfied. ~ S"@'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
FRuGnrrUL nAzLROAD DISASTER
A Hcavily.I.adem Excursion Train
Wrecked ON the Lehtgh Valley Road
Over FiHy People Reported Killed
and Many More Injured.

Wrecked ON the Lehtgh valley Road
Over Fifty People Reported Killed
and Many More Injured.
frightful disaster occurred on the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad near White Haven last night. The
number Of killed. accordingt to the morning reports
was nearly eighty, while the wounded numbered
over one hundred. The accident occurred at a
lonely spot and Information regarding 1t was DIFF
ncult to procure. 1t was caused by one train run.
ming into the rear Of another.
The trains were excursion trains returning from
the celebration at Hazelron OF the Catholic tenn
perance societies OF the Scranton diocese Thou
sands OF people went down to Hazelton from the
towns OF Luzerne and Lackawanna Counties Seven
trains, with the cars filled to the doors passed
through White Haven In the morning, taking the
old route by Penn Haven.
On the return the first train left Hazelton about
p m, the others following as rapidly as deemed
safe. The nr5t three sections came through with
out accident tne disaster happening 10 the fourth
ana NTH sections. For some reason not explained
the fourth section was standing on the track near
the little station OF Mud Run, five miles below
around a curve close behind and crashed into it,
Inc Inc cars were smashed and broken and hurled on
The road lies close beside the Iehiob River a
steep emoankment 90 feet high running down to
the water. Several OF the cars rolled down this
ana Others We're crushed against the cutting on
A dispatch from Hazelton says: The engine Of
tne nrst section was disabled, and before signal
could oe thrown out, the second section, with its
large number or passengers ran into it. The en-
gineer jumped on just before they struck. The
fireman was seriously injured. About sixty people
were killed ana as many wounded. Twenty-Five
bodies have been taken from the wreck News Is
nard 70 get. There Is no telegraph at Mud Run.
Inc scene beggars description. The shrieks OF
tne wounded and dying could be heard for mile;
everything here is excitement
Inc people on the trains were from Plymouth
and Scranton. Two car loads OF wounded were
taken to st. Luke's Hospital at bethlehem. The
bodies OF four children were taken from under the
engine Immediately after the wreck, and the other
occupants OF the cars had to be cut out through
the windows and doors OF the cars 1t is reported
That some twenty boys, Father Matthew Cadets,
are among the killed.
owing to the refusal of the railroad people to
give any information afford facilities getting
II, put meager details could be obtained OF the
awful disaster, even at 4 O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Gun CONSTANT AIM Is To KEE1
THE FINEST AND THE BEST AT THE
LOWEST PRICES.

OUR UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
The great success of our Opening Sale Of Lace Cur
tains ut &2o pair has induced TO make several
styles that were $3.50 and 81 10 to S125 that one
may be disappointed.
Now for heavy Turcoman Portiere Curtains
430 pairs IN he'd Blue. and Gold ut LIS per pair.
Come early
lot OF yard square Felt Table Covers, Plush En-
broidered. marked down from 10 and 81 to 81 80
for choice
Things are lively in Upholstery and Art En-
broidery Departments. and If you have them
come at once and oe surprised.
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN OUR HOUSEFURNISH-
ING DEPARTMENT.
19x3S Huck Towels, 12hc
19x3S Scotch Huck Towels, 1Sc. or 81 q dozen
2lx44 knotted Fringe Da;nask Towels at 2oc, Blue,
White, Red. and buff Borders.
6O-lnch BeacLed German Damask at SOC. yard.
12-incn Bieached Scotch DGnask ut 81 per yard.
These are our own tmportatious and the designs
cannot be duplicated elsewhere.
100 dozen Check Lunch Doylies 37hc.
special lot OF German Linen 1O-4 Table Covers n
e. worth $3.50
SPECIALS IN OUR VELVET DEPARTMENT
lSnch Plush. all the newest shades. CSC.
S4-lncn Plush, the best value in the city, 1925.
All the shades possible to be had in Velvets from 75c
to s.. ~ yard.
Full stock of Black Trimming and Dress Velvets
from 60c. to $40 yard
Plush Embroidered Fronts with Collar. Cuffs, and
and from 81 to IS.
We have the prettiest Dress Goods shown by US
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Bellies With Canes.

From the New York Sun.
Our intenseSt swells are coming into towns for
the winter, and one OF the interesting If not i'm
portant questions Is whether the 5th avenue bellies
will walk In with canes. Several windows OF
fancy goods stores contain displays OF the long
fanciful walking sticks a revival from the period
Of the Empress Josephine. The fashion reporters
have been telling that these things really go
Ing TO be used IN town. 1t Is a fact that they
were in vogue during the past season. Those
offered for sale are decidedly ornamental, and
there is no reason why they should not be adopted
into the fashions OF the day. But considerable
bravery Will be required in those who first appear
on Broadway with them, and here IS an uncommon
opportunity for the most daring OF our bellies to
distinguish themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
do you know that we had case In this civ
which for nendishness was parallel to the White
chapel murders?" said Detective John Schnucks
at police headquarters at was out In the West
End, and you Will all remember the case II Was
that OF man who went around night AFTER nirht
manning horses He would make sneak into \
stable at night and hamstring horse. he TOOK
the greatest delight, ft appeared In cutting up The
poor animals, rendering them entirely useless
ana ali had TO be killed afterward. That was
ABOUT nine years ago IL was strange mania
and before the fellow was captured he had carved
up about twenty horses. Then we got on TO him.
he proved 10 be a. old fellow who had been re-
leased rom lunatic asylum as cured He ha6
gone insane from being kicked Dy o horse and IN
MS devilish way sought revenge. He was re-
turned 10 the asylum, and Il there now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
Premier Crispi,s Beaser Rs.ps

Henry Labouchere In the New York World
Sig. Crispis foolish dispatches and other autum
nal alterations are attributed In Italy to the an
seace from home OF his wife, who is a very clever
woman She exercises great influence In political
affairs, as her husband Is known to consult her
about everything. signora Crispi was taking the
waters at Carlsbad for several weeks. and IL was
while she was away at her cure that Sig CrisDi
committed himself In such q very silly way and
thereby got into disgrace with Prince Bismarck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11

Rev. II. L. ii. Pott and Miss s. N. Wong were
married at Shanghai, China, In August M Pott
Is sne son OF merchant OF New York city, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-10-11
How Cav II Be Doxr,

A QUESTION WE'RE ALWAYS Ask
ING OURSELVES QUESTIONS THE SIM
GLE MAN ASKS HIMSELF QUESTIONS
THAT AREN'T WORTH ANSWERING.
AND THE MARRIED MEN ASK THEM
SELVES QUESTIONS WHICH SEEM TO
BE UNANswERABLE BUT EVERY
THING THAT SEEMS IMPOSSIBLE ISN'T
so. HARD TO DEMONSTRATE THAT
SOMETIMES. ISN'T IT! THE "How-wR-
cAN-Do-IT" QUERY WHICH sTAREs
THE FAMILY MAN sQUARELY IN THE
FACE Is A sEAsoNABLE INQUIRY.
MAYBE THERE AREN'T CHAIRS
ENOUGH. OR BEDS ENOUGH: PERHAPS
AsTovE IS NEEDED OR A CARPET RE-
QUIRED! All! BUT OLD HOARY.
HEADED NECESSITY HAS PLAY. HIS
CARDS ARE COAL. WOOD. WINTER uN-
DERwEAR. ovERcoATs. AND HEAVY
SHOES. THESE ARE THE UNPoETICAL
MUSTS; AND HERE'S WHERE THE MAN
WITH A SMALL INCOME SHAKES HIS
HEAD ANDs
HOW CAN 1T BE DoNE," LET'S SEE
COAL. WOOD. UNDERWEAR, OVER
COATS AND SHOES - CASH, YES.
MUSTN'T WE HAVE THESE, CERTAIN.
LY: BUT HOW ABOUT THE CHAIRS.
BEDsTEADs. STOVE AND CARpETss
ARE THOSE NOT NEcEssARIEs. TOO!
EQUALLY. MORE MONEY" YOU SAY.
land CAN'T SPARE IT." THAT'S
WHERE YOU'RE IN ERROR. IF YOU'RE
EMPLOYMENT Is PERMANENT, YOUR
INTENTIONS STRAIGHTFORWARD.
AND YOUR WORD GOOD FOR ANY.
THING. WE'LL FIT YOU OUT WITH THE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS YOU REQUIRE AND
TAKE GOOD BIG SLICE OF THE
VALUE IN YOUR PLEDGE TO APPRE-
CIATE THE ACCOMMODATION.
HOw'S THAT?
CAN'T YOU MAKE A PROMISE AND
BACK 1T UP,
HOUSE HERMANN,
CASH AND CREDIT FURNITURE AND
CARPET HOUSE.
92l AND 923 SEVENTH STREET N. w.,
AND 63e MASS. AVENUE N. W.
c1-2m