davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-20

keep 1t. LINUS We l02Tu duoblcE qualify
of the true priest of the people. 1t is
a priest once, priest forever. By fidelity
to his holy calling he is made worthy to
represent 10 God the fidelity OF has
people. What is said of the chastity of
the virgin and the fidelity OF the spouse
may be rep Gated of all Christian virtues.
The Church's representative of q vir.
tuous people should be all virtuous.
If, therefore, the priest is an amb ASA
dor from God to the people, he is like
wise the representative of the people
before God. If he is the co-worker with
God IN the masters vineyard, he is none
the lees "taken from among men, and
''ordained for men,
But the ideal priest must not only con-
centrate all the virtues Ct the soul which
are found scattered in the different class
es OF his flock, but he should likewise be
superior to, or at least the peer of, any
one of them in culture of mind. For no
matter how precious the stone, its beauty
will be marred or enhanced by the sett-
ing, and the sacred character OF the
priest eve are 80 prone to judge by ex-
ternals) will lose it's lustre it in solidity
of Judgment or in accumulation OF know
ledge he fall below the average member
of his fcck. 1.-THE lips of the priest" it
is written, ''shall keep knowledge.
How painful 1t Is to read the ridiculous
views, the cratic and rand ON state
ments Of ministers OF false religions.
We feel that the character of priest is
SO exalted, so sacred thing that even lts
counterfeit should have fair value and
present we'll. The priest need not be a
yhetorician, but he should have some of
that mai astic oratory-that earnestness,
simplicity and persuasiveness of the
Divine Master Of whom the people said
emo man ever spoke like this man." He
needs not be savant, but he should
have all the culture aud refinement of
mind which are characteristic Of an
educated man. These attributes Of the
pnestlv off e may be called essential as
they are insisted upon almost as much
as and as regularly as the necessity OF
ordination itself.
But there is another attribute which
is no less requisite, without which all
others vanish in the background, and It
is that the priest be . gentleman. In
the perfection which this name implies
he should be all that the most exacting
Of his people could desire. The ideal
priest, therefore, to use an authors idea
OF gentleman, is tender, gentle and
merciful ia the company Of the bashful
the distant and the absurd. He i
neither suspicious nor resentful, neither
selfish nor uncharitable. He avoids al
clash Of opinion, all imputation Of m 9:
worthy motives, all rash or sinister judy
] ments. In word he is tone who never
|.inAiots pain. = 4 To sin against this codeil
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-20

Subscribe for THE IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1890-12-20

SOuS peOp1es Uut A0 uO0S AOb ptOoOAN w
be nor could he be holier than his own.
When the week g toll is over and the
faithful husband or wife comes to unite
10 the sacrifice of alteration who again
shall be worthy to present the Offering OF
either one to God? The sacredness Of
marriage binds them to be faithful till
death. Neither sickness nor accident,
neither desertion nor moral stain, neither
change Of heart nor derahgement OF
mind can absolve them from that tie.
Catholics know this, and as rule, in a
world subject to a thousand calamitles,
their fidelity to marriage vows reaches 9
heroism that commands the greatest
admiration. It is needless to enlarge
upon it. You all know how often the
Catholic wife, abandoned by or united to
drunkard, condemns herself to ceaseless
toll; how often the Catholic husband,
amid all disappointments, remains faith
ful till death; and all. this, while hun
dreds about them are taking advantage
Of loose and unchristian laws. VINO
then, I repeat, can worthily present the
Alteration Of these faithful men, tried il
the Gre Of adversely? Shall it be thu
] man who to day follows the avocation q
u q preacher and who tomorrow caTsSs take
] up. il he so desire, some other calling
i No; certainly not. Only he is WORTH
1 who has an equal fidelity to keep ant
Il who amid the calanities Of life mus ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
FOR GOUFFE's MURDER

Eyraud Must Suffer Death and Gabrielle
Twenty Years imprisonment.
The trial Of Michael Eyrand and Gabrielle
Bompard for the murder of Notary Gouffe WAS
concluded in Paris on Saturday night. Eyraud
was sentenced to death and Mile. Bompard to
twenty years imprisonment at hard labor. The
woman upon hearing her sentence WAS over
come and fell back into the arms of her doctor.
Eyraud showed not the slightest sign OF emo
ton. He refused to taste his supper. The wo-
man showed no loss Of appetite when her meal
was brought to her. Both expect to be granted
a reprieve. The case excited great deal of
interest throughout France. Eyraud has ap-
pes.led to the court Of cessation against the
sentence Of death pronounced upon him The
jury we're out one Hour and fifty minutes, after
having listened to strong address from the
public prosecutor. who aiscredited the testi-
mony regarding hypno'ism that was offered at
the trial.
Mr.. Robert addressed the court in behalf of
the Young woman and told the manner In which
the notary had been killed as revealed by Nile
Bompard 70 Dr. voisiu while she WAS under
hypnotic Influence. The story of the crime AS
thus recited by the woman WAS that it had
been agreed between herself and Evraud that
she was to throw her girdle over GouNfes neck.
but just a. she was about to do 40 she was
seized with nervous attack which rendered her
helpless, and Eyraud seeing her unable to per-
form her part rushed upon his victim and seiz-
Ing him by the throat strsngled him to death
The attorney for Eyraud contended that the
woman and not Eyraud conceived the crime
He referred to Mile. Bompard as fascinating
woman of twenty-five who had brought II man
Of fifty to the dock.
Eyraud talked over the incidents Of his trial
with his jailers in the La Roquette prison yes
terday. He expressed his belief that the fury
would have found extenuating circumstances
in his case if il had not been for the address
made by NJ. Robert. counsel for Gabrielle Bonn
pard. He said that if he should be granted
another hearing he would himself try to infin-
ence the court Gabrielle Bompard has been
| taken 10 St. Lazare prison. where she will be
kept until the time allowed for IN appeal has
explrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
THE AMERICAN REpUBLICs.
Establishment Of y Bureau to Disseinins
Useful Information About Them.

Establishment Of = Bureau to Disseminate
Useful Information About Them.
The bureau Of the American republics has
been established In this city in accordance with
the recommendations of the international con-
ference. The object of this bureau, as stated
in a circular issued by the State Department
lis the dissemination Of authentic and useful
information concerning the commercial condi-
tons and advantages of the several American
republics for the benefit Of manufacturers,
merchants and others who may be interested in
the extension Of trade.
1T is proposed to issue ut frequent intervals.
for free distribution to the public. printed
pamphlets or bulletins. containing: l. The eX-
listing customs tariffs Of the several countries
and all changes of the same a. they occur. with
such explanations as may be deemed useful. 2.
Official regulations which affect the entrance
and clearance Of vessels and the importation
and expectation OF merchandise Mt the ports of
the several countries; also circulars Of instruc-
ton which relate to customs procedure OF to
the classification and appraisement of mer-
chandise. 3. Ample quotations from CONNER
cial and parcel-post treaties between any of the
American republics. 4. Important statistics
of commerce and other information of special
interest.
The bureau will at all times be available as
a medium OF communication and correspond
enee to persons applying for reasonable infor-
nation pertaining to the customs tariffs and
regulations and TO the commerce and nRylga-
ton Of the American republics; and any sug-
gestiOns to the character Of information that
may be found useful will receive careful atten-
ton. While the utmost care will be taken to
insure accuracy in the publications Of the bu-
reau, il will assume no pecuniary responsibility
for inaccuracies that may occur therein"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
CITY AND DISTRICT.

q wealthy London merchant gives the
secret Of his business success Is follows: II
always feel happy when I am advertising, for
then I know that, waking or sleeping, have a
strong though silent orator working for me:
one who never tires, never makes mistakes, and
who is certain to enter the households from
which. if at all, my trade must come" To
secure the services Of such an agent as this
shrewd merchant referred to. advertise in The
EVENING srAa. II 10 read by everybody in
Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
d1S-pOlEds e.. II. "
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
i REAL ESTATE IN PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY,

Under and by virtue of the provisions of certain
deed of trust from T. Edwin Dye. trustee, TO william
A. Gordon, bearing date Of the LIST day of April A. D.
ri. &C.. one of the land records Of Prince Georges
DAl,, ,DECEMBER TwtNTl::NINTH. 1880 At
TN CIVE O'CLOCK NJ. Uher at public sale, ut the
court house door in the town Of Upper Marboro all
IA acres OF land and located immediA,eiy opposite
Owen Berry, esq Or. John " B.yne and others
AMI bounded on the southern side by She Mari d.rO'
and Ale xan,tria Ferry road the northeastern side
by the Washington and liscntAway road the north
western side by the Oxon on the western by
the Potomac river.
The improvements consist Of large brick house,
lsteiy thoroughly repaired and all outbuiidinzs
qured by the tract Of land consisting OF barns
bns, 81. also large young hard Of choic. :ruit
he convenience OF communication with the titles Of
Washington and Alexandria. the broad river 'front.'
make the tract most desirable location and invest
meut.
Terms of sale One-fourth cash the balance in equal
fnstallfnts Of six twelve ami eighteen months inter-
est at per cent deposit o: s2 viii he uirtd
he made immediately by the purchaser bid -
accepted and unless the other terms OF sale
piled with in ve days from the day Of sale the trustee
will resell at the risk OF the deiaulng purchaser Con-
veysncing ut expense Of pur' haser.
For further ins2rqst,en apply g ri,
uSodts 33O4x st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
FOR RELIEF OF THE POOR.
Annual Meeting OF the Associated Charities
Sermon and Addresses.

Annual Meeting OF the Associated Charities-
Sermon and Addresses.
The annual meeting of the Associated Chart
ties of the District was held last evening at
Foundry NJ. E. Church. Rev. George Elliott.
pastor Of the church, conducted the religious
exercises, and delivered a sermon on Gen.
Booths plan for the salvation Of Darkest
England" Rev. Mr.. Elliott spoke from per-
sonal experiences in London. and the picture
he drew of life among the poor and vicious
glasses of that great city was gloomy in the OK
treme. He spoke of Gen. Booth IN born
leader of men, and had only praise for the
work Of the Salvation Army among the masses.
The army in this country he referred to as
merely a caricature of the English Salvation
Army. He hopes that Gen. Booth might try his
plan, and he said that the same causes that have
operated iii England are at work in our own
great cities, and that sOone- or later we will be
confronted with the same awful problem.
ADDRESS OF COMMISSIONER DOUGLASS.
At the close Of the sermon the regular meet
ing of the Associated Charities was called to
order by District Commissioner Douglass In
his opening remarks Mr.. Douglass said that tho
association was doing splendid work in the
District. but doing it so silently that people
almost forget its very existence. In referring
to the bill providing for superintendent Of
charities in the District Mt IS 600 year Mr..
Douglass thought that the clause providing
that this official must be from without the Dis
trict should be stricken out. as it might not be
possible to get the proper sort OF a man at that
salary to move to the District.
THE WORK OF THE PAST YEAR.
Mr.. T. L. Emery, the secretary and treasurer
of the association, read his report reviewing
the work Of the past year. He said-tha. while
an immense amount of good had been done
vet the funds Of the association had been en-
tirely inadequate. He condemned indiscriminate
giving and recommended that all contribu-
tons be made through the Associated Chart
ties. as this would prevent the obtaining of
money by unworthy persons.
The meeting closed with an address by Rev.
T. s. Hamlin, pastor of the Church Of the
Covenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
HI From q Fighters Bite,

A special dispatch from st. Paul, MIMI, says
Pct Killen, winner of Friday nights heavy
weight fight, lies dangerously i'll at his home In
this city, ths result OF injuries received In the
contest When Referee Moore awarded the
hght to Killeu in the second round on foul
Sheehy hew at his antagonist and threw him.
biting him twice, one wound being made In the
left breast and the other on the calf of the right
leg. The wounds are much iunanaed and seri.
ous results are feared from blood poisoning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
A Hundred llvos Loaf,

A disaster has occurred at Cordova, Argentine
Republic, where the canal has burst it en-
hankments and destroyed hundreds OF houses.
One hundred lives are reported to be lost. Gen.
Roca. the minister Of the interior, has gone to
the scene to superintend measures Of relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
Tsnnessee Mortgage Not Taxable.

The supreme court Of Tennessee, sitting at
Nashville, has rendered decision in case in
volving the payment Of taxes on real estate
mortgages. The court Was Of the opinion that
a mortgage is not taxable. 1t is not the prop
erty, but simply an incident to secure debt,
and is not taxable. A mortgage is not prop
erty, but simply a security. The decision is
important, As heretofore mortgages have been
Frequently taxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
Iuiured While stouu,n~ n F.rnt.,

Detective John Foley attempted TO stop .
hght in the butcher shop in the basement Of
No. 256 Elizabeth street. New York, last night
and was struck ON the head with scleaver in the
hands Of Antonio Vessalano, who Was arrested
after shaRp fight between the police and .
mob Of vessalano's friends. Foley's skull II
fractured, and his injury II probably fstal In
the exchange of pistol shots between the police
and the mob John Clark was shot in the left
thigh and ~ verely wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
To He Tried for Herssy.

Rev. Howard Macquery of Canton, Ohio,
says that all overtures for An smicable settle
ment Of his trouble with the church have
failed, and his trial for heresy will commence
In Cleveland January Z. He will conduct his
own defense, aided by . Cleveland attorney and
two eminent Episcopal clergymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
An Important Expedition.

An important expedition has been sent ont
BY Prof. E. c. Pickering from the Harvard
astronomical observatory. The party will 30
TO Peru TO observe and photograph the stars
and determine their relative brightness. A
new station will be founded near Areauipa, the
second city in size in Peru, about 5,00e feet
above the sea level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
Deans s,s Ike sxoutk

DosOn sn TIE sxoutk
the woman who doesn't use
Pearline. Her work brings
WEAKNESS and complaint
Pearline brings cleanliness
with ease and comfor.. u
makes light of washing and
cleaning. 1t saves wear and
tear to your clothes, your mus.
cles. your cash, and your
TEMPER. Ask some of the mill
ions who use it. Pearline can
do no harm to the finest fabric
it can do no harm to try it.
Beware of limitations. s,s JAMES PYLE. NY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
Home for Missouri Ex-Confeder~te.

The directors Of the Confederate Home of
Missouri held meeting at st. Louis Saturday
and selected the noted Grove Young farm near
HigGinsville, No., for the site of their soldiers
AoWe. The funds are being raised by private
subscriptions and the erection Of buildings
will be commenced As soon as the title to the
property can be transferred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
d17-eodGds C. II. WILLIAMSON. trustee.
BROS. Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON
FOUR-AND-a-HALF STREET BETWEEN 4

FOrR,AND-h:HALF sTREET BETWEEN 4
AND STREETS SOUTHWEST.
Under and vs. virtue Of des "f trust, rerordel in
liber No. l4tD. folio 2I - sq., one %: tie land
or,is of the District Of Co.uinuiA the un.ie,sirned
trustees will seil q pubic austi9n IN irYnt o tue
DECEMBkk, lssD. at HAlf.PAST FOUR O'CLOCK
NJ all OF lot seventy two ('9 IN John r. Mclean
hundred and forty SIX CI4) i'll the city OF Washing
ton. ID. G., sad subdivision IS recorded in book
1S page i.fI. together With tine ~.
Terms of sale: One-th of purchase money to he
paid In cash and residue IN twelve (l2) amt eighteen
tls) months with interest at 90 pee per an.
mum, interest payable Substantially, for which the
purchaser TO give rrosS0ry notes. secured y deed Of
trust On property Sold all "rsn at option OF pur-
chaser. II terms OF sale are not complied with in ten
(OJ days from day Of sale the trustees the right
10 resell at risk of defaultny purchaser deposit of
800 will I've required Wei lid accepted
". T.. EDMUNSIDN, Trustee,
800 9TH 1t. II ".
d11-eOdEds C. H. WILLIAMSON Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
nUNCANSON BROS. Auctione;rs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF NEW BRICK HOUSE ON
FOGK-AND-A HALF STREET BETWEEN
AND o STREETS sOUTHWEs-.
Liber No. 1IE, folio li2 ct seq, of the land
reor,is of the Distric. OF Columbus, the undersigned
trustees viii sell at public auction, front lie
IRE nises on TUESDAI, THE LHlRrIETH DAY OF
iot sysntv., t T q, I'm al Oh
Riswt sudivis OF square FIVE hundred and forty
Cp6 i'll the city of Nasliny tOf. ID. e.. said
division is recorded III book Is, page l!El together
with the iinprove!Honts &c.
Terms sn!e: Un--tnird of the purchase money to
lie ieid ia ap residue ia twelve (t.l and eighteea
tS) months, with Interest at six 90 per cent per
nlili. payable saini duEuaIy for which purr
give not secured ~ deed of trust the
property sod or all cash. at option of the purchaser
II terIus ut sa.. CoI.plied (lO)
from ,ay OF sale the trustees reserve TIE right to
at risk defaultiIY pur deposit 100 Will
be required When Dia accpl ted
W. L. EDAONSTON. Trustee.
100 oth 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
THOMAS DOWNING, Auctioneer

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY IN GEOhhETOWN. DC.
BY virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia, sitting court q equity,
passed in certain cause therein pending, No 1I.IIJ,
between Joseph L.. Fowler 1T al. compai and
Iotta III, Eson ct ~. DEFENDANTS. shall proceed to
sell on the premises on THURSDAY. THE EIGHl II
DAY OF JANUARY, 1sG1 at FOUR O'CLOCK T. NJ,
all those parts Of lots Nos ~. ~ and 81 yny and
Icing III teUr.ctown, DC. III Beatty Hawkins adj
diton 70 said town. DIES ribed follows beginning 1t
gwen point on frederick street and running thence
nortierly distance of 20 teet to the intersection of
Frederick and 9TH streets thence from said Intersection
on tn street wesiwrdy dis:nce of 10 feet.
less. theme southery t.sun.e OF l,o feet, thence
eastrry TO the place of ~ INNING with the improve
nents, cousst.n" OF two lta!,!e dwellings.
Terms sale as prescribed ~ the decree One-third
cash, balance III two equal ;nstaillnenrs in six and
tweive .iiont $. with inter-, st day sale,
the option o; purc s.r or puitnasets 4 dept sit OF
500 Will lie required at time % sale, payment the
remainder of the cash in Ii time may appear
sonav.e to trustees. On default of the lnrtnuser
purchasers te pro- crty to bc rcsod at tie risl and
cost VI such deianltinr purCl purchasers
JOHN /. Ennis. trustee.
- - iS'i La. ave.
HUGH +. TAGGAET. Trustee.
dJ9 dts IIul'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

4 l1lS 18th st. Proposals tor Gas Tar.-Biis Will lie
received It this Office till MONDAY tNOON), DECEM-
BEk TWENTl MINI IL, 1850. Tor xii of the gas tar
made by TINS company tor the year BEGINNING January
and endns December u. 1881, inclusive. Parties
MAKING BIDS must naine price barrel not exceeding
~ gallons also iurnIsiI all empty barrels. The
psny Will NIL the barrels with tar and deliver them
the extractor at the companys works for REMOVAL
thereiron The company reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. 1erii.s delivery. deposit OF
300 Will be required as guarantee. JOHN LEETCH,
President. tlti-ttsj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
CASH Ok CREDIT.

Our fall stock Of Furniture. Carpets. &C.. is now
.onplets and you contemplate purchasing anything
IN line 10 will 10 to Jour interest," call be-
fore DOING confident can you from
10 20 - yer cent on your purchase Below we mention
sfew Of our many bargains and advantages
We viii 81 you q HAndsoms SOLID OAK ANTIQUE
FINISHED BID ROOM SUITE. pascss for sI7
esah or els On credit.
We will sell yoa . T-pies PARLOR SUITE. solid
walnut anss upaolsssrsd in tn best h.ar cloth. Tor
s2scash s3O OF credit.
We will sell you . 7-pisce PARLoR SUITE solid
walnut frames upholstered plush. combination col
ors. for s2s cash % go IN crsHt
We VIII sell you . xOod wOyEN-wIRE BED
SPRING for o.. - cash or e. so on credit.
We Will sell you q good quality BRUSSELS CAR
PEI for &C. psr y.rd TIC. pr ysrd credit.
We will sell you good INGRAM CARPET for a5e.
Der yard cash 4oc. per yard on credit.
wsssw and Lag ALI CARPETS frss Of coss and do not
charge for the waste In matching nsurss
We will sell all CARPETS. MArTINos AND OIL
CLOTHS credit an advance OF cents Per yard
sn the loves, cash price.
EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS taken
al credit SALES and required.
CASH DISCOUNT allowed on all accounts settled
IN thirty days
p. GROsAN,
sll-6m I'D and al Nh It. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22
FUTURE DAYS,

WEEKS 4 CO., Auctioneers.
w UT Louisiana ave-,
Opposite City Post Office.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. RUGS. HOLIDAY
GOODS. 100 HANDSOMELY FRAMED PIC
TCRES AND A MISCELLANEOUS COLLEC-
TION or OTHER Useful HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS TAkES PLACE IN FRONT OF AND
On FIRST AND SECOND FLOORS OF OUR
SALE ROOMS ON
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER TwENTY-FOURTH.
comm, nrinx at TEN OCfOCK rain or shine l:s1-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

1 AT NAVY YARD. WARRINGTON, DC, INTO
AZ IN, A l!. huysE OF THREE STOKES
FOR OFFICERS QUART Frs. bureau Of Yards am,
Docks, Navy Department. Nashin2ton d. c.. Decen,-
Der 10. laN-Sene ed Proposals III duplicate, Endorsed
frolosais !Cr Chi-IS Quarters at asiIington i'll
be received AZ thus bureau until TNELkE O'CLOCK
NOON, ON TUESDAY. JANUARY SIXTH 1871 and
publicly opened immediately thereafter. Specfca-
tiohs and blank forms OF proposals will forwarded
upon Application TO this bureau the mt
OF the navy yard, Washington, DC Bidders are eX-
pected to fully torm themselves Of the Character Of
the work required by visiting the yard or bureau
where plans may te examined. Responsible security
Will lie required tor the faithful performance the
contract amt the right is reserved to reject any all
proposals not deemed to the
ana to waive defects. bond Tor the sum OF two
tbousantt uOtafs ty1,UkD must accompany bids tor
the work. n. II. FAkQUHAR, Chief Of Bureau
Gll-.tSw-,W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-12-22

FoR CHaIsrnas Presents.
RICH CUT GLASS.
DINNER AND TEA SERVICES,
GAME. FISH AND ICE CREAM SETS,
BRIC-A-BRAC,
PIANO AND BANQUET LAMPS.
w. BOTELER I sos,
p.s5-Im 9s3 PENNA AVE NV