davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
GREENFIELD HILL.

A game of ball was played on the grounds of NJ. w. Warehouse between the Crescents and Excelsiors, December 2l score to in favor of the Excel siors. Christmas day, two games were played on the same grounds between the Crescents and Excelsiors; scores lG to II and 24 to 17, both in favor of the Ex- celsior. There were about 100 specta- tors. Another game is expected on New Years at the same grounds.
 Saturday, Miss Huldah Meeker enter tained about 20 friends, among them MT and Mrs w. o. Merwin, Mrs Angeline Meeker, Mir and Mrs Leroy Meeker, MT and Mrs II. Elwood and son, Jennie Meeker, J. Banks, Burton Merwin, Mir and Mrs NJ. w. Morehouse and family, MT and Mrs H. B. Ogden. A turkey was provided weighing about ? pounds. All had jolly good time.
 Emily, wife of o. II. Burr, 6S years old, died quite suddenly, Sunday morn ing at II 30, after sickness of only T
 s. c. Bradley is expected home, New Years day, after an absence of about three months.
 James Burns fractured his finger while playing ball, Saturday.
 A game of ball was played on the grounds of Miss Huldah Meeker between the Greenfield and Westport boys; score l2 to 13.
 Miss Sarah Hopkins is with her sister at Port Jefferson.
 Tuesday evening, John Costigan, fol years the faithful and efficient superin tendent of Frederick Bronson's Verna farm, was surprised by many friends and given gold headed cane.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03


 Miss Grace Warming entertained the assembly at her spacious home, few evenings since. Among the guests from out of town were James and Will Stone and Miss Bessie Rockwell of New Brit ain, Miss Sheldon of New Haven and Ed ward Downs of Bridgeport.
 Thomas Burgess is i'll with rheuma- tism; his place is temporarily filled by his brother A. s.
 H. c. Kicker is home for the holidays. Mrs William Wilkinson, threatened with pneumonia, is better.
 MT and Mrs Thomas J. Chadeayne will celebrate their silver wedding, 3d. Alonzo s. Burgess is to enter the em- ploy of L. Bradley in Birmingham. W. E. Tomlinson and family spent Sunday at the old homestead in Wood bridge.
 Mrs Allen Platt is in Brooklyn.
 Selectman Samuel ;. Hurd of Monroe is with his daughter, Mrs J. II. Brew ctar
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
DIAMOND HILL. BEDDING.

Mrs Staunton Middlebrooks of Strat- ford is guest of Mrs l.. B. Benedict.
 Miss Hattie Boughton of Danbury has been at home.
 ". E. Grpmman, teaching at Beaver Brook, visitea here, last week.
 Miss Carrie Burr returned from Bridge port for the holidays, accompanied by Miss Ella Burr.
 N. J. Sherwood, while blowing his garden, last week, dug up peck of po- tatoes, good and free from frost. Miss Maud Walters, Perth Amboy, N. 1 J., visits her sister, Mrs D. F. Ryder. 1 Miss Etta Sherwood of Westport is with her aunt, Mrs 5. B. Gorham.
 Miss Fannie Ryder is home from Sey- mour.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
WESTON.

Oliver Perry, while drawing wood, had one of his horses fall on him and he is in a bad condition; Dr Gorham attends.
 Miss EdEa Bradley spent New Years with Miss Leila Coley of Coleytown.
 Mrs George Brown has left Good Hill until after New Years.
 The kitchen addition to the parsonage will be raised, this week. A. c. Bradley has the lumber drawn and Mr Johnson, with the assistance of the people, will soon have it covered. Mr Curtis of Nor walk will put on the tin roof. It will be q great convenience at the parsonage.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
MONROE.
MRS MINoTT BooTH.

Mrs Libbie A., wife of Minott Booth, died at the residence of her brother-in- law, Hon George NJ. Cole, Bethel, at 5 o'clock on the morning of New Years day. Once Miss Libbie A. French, she
 had always lived in her native town of
 Monroe. The house in which she was
 born and lived until her marriage stood almost within stone's throw of her
 home in later days. She was one of three sisters, one of whom, Julia, mar ried Thompson Judson and the other, Eliza M., Mrs Booths twin sister, be-
 came the wife of Hon G. M. Cole of | Bethel. She had no children and lived | for her husband alone. Known as she | was to wide circle of friends, she was universally loved and respected for
 many excellent traits of character. She
 had for years suffered with a tumor, but
 bore.her sufferings with cheerful and patient resignation. Some two or three
 months ago, after the sale of the ances- tral homestead, she became worse and
 was taken to Bethel, where, at the resi- dence of Mr Cole, she steadily declined
 until death relieved her sufferings. She
 was 6G years. The funeral will be at tended from Mir Coles residence on Fri day, 3d, at 1 p Ill.
 | Sorry to hear of the serious illness of l Miss Jennie A. Clark at her home in New Haven.
 Mrs D. A. Nichols spent Christmas
 with her parents at Stepney.
 Mrs William l.. Sherwood of Sparta, N. J., daughter of Elisha Booth, has l been lingering at deaths door.
 Almost all of our influential citizens are under the doctors care.
 On Tuesday, December 3l, Charles G.
 Sherman was visited by tramps whom he
 told to tramp further. The tramps then
 visited his Austrian neighbors, who be-
 came excited. Fearing return at night, l they prepared firearms for use. While | playing with one of the loaded rcvolvers.
 it was accidentally discharged, the ball
 entering the right leg just below the groin and lodging in the muscles of the thigh. At last accounts, the doctors
 were unable to reach it with probe.
 Harmony Grange will install it's officers
 on Friday evening, 3d.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
SOUTHPORT.
Miss Abbie Burr spends the holidays with her sister in Columbia, Penn.

Miss Abbie Burr spends the holidays with her sister in Columbia, Penn.
 Farmers club met with E. c. Birge, Monday. N. II. Sherwood opened the discuss ion on Experiences of the Past Year"
 Charles s. Wells was in town, New Years.
 Mrs Caskey, wife of former rector ot Trinity, visits Mrs Charles Rockwell
 Thomas Rodman of New Haven is al Mrs II. T. Bulkley's.
 Cake sale at Washington hall, Satur- day afternoon.
 Richard Bulkley expects to go to Chi cago soon, to accept q business offer. The Church Record Go. has started work gain with small force of men.
 No service at Trinity, Sunday evening. The petitions sent to President Clark of the Consolidated for a late train from Bridgeport to South Norwalk have been refused, to the disappointment of many. l.. A. Curtss has entertained Mr and Mrs Jonathan Godfrey and daughter.
 Attorney Howard N. Wakeman sue ceeds II. II. Perry as treasurer of the committee on macadamized roads. New officers of Fairfield council, No 353, o. T.. F.: P. c. C., B. F. Bulkley. c. C., W. E. Glover. V.C., J. l.. Banks. 1 R., W. H. Donaldson.
 F., Joseph II. Sturges. 1 T., F. II. Smith. | F., Nellis H Sherwood. a- l M., E. F. Bulkley, Jr. | G., NJ. NJ. Crossman. -s 1 s., Henry Weller.
 Mrs Grumman of Coleytown visits hel son, c. A. Grumman.
 Rev G. A. Hubbell expects an evange | list from New York to assist him, nex Sunday.
 Miss Fannie Cole of New York is witt l.. B. Jennings.
 Herbert Banks and Isaac Gray spen New Years in New Haven. 1 The teachers of the M. E. Sunday school presented their superintendent c. o. Jelliff, with handsome Bible a Christmas. g..
 II. W. Banks has recently purchased horse of Simon Pease, Greenfield.
 George Odell has taken his departur' for California. l Warren Waterman, now student il Yale, is iu town. .gs t-s4.- Y
 Sandy Nichols (colored) is to take three-years' course in one of the Bostol schools. He was received into full mem bership at the M. E. church, Sunday.
 Died, 1st, Katherine K, wife of Mer chant Joseph A. Wakeman, %; funera from the Congregational church, Satur day at 30.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
GREENS FARMS.

Another of our esteemed neighbors has gone the way of all the earth. K. Ward Burr passed away suddenly, 7s years old. His presence will be sadly missed. Flu neral on Wednesday.
 Edward A. Jennings is home sick with the influenza.
 It is said that Rev Mir Davis has ac- cepted the call as pastor of the Congre- gational church. He expects to be or, dained, Sunday, January 12.
 Mrs Alden Gould of Greenfield is with Postmaster Crossman.
 Miss Carrie Crossman left, Tuesday, to visit friends in Mt Kisco and Croton Lake, N. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
SPORT HILL.

Rev Mr Gilbert will deliver New Years sermon, next Sunday. Sacrament church.
 J. W Sherwood is recovered from a severe cold which threatened pneumonia.
 The wind, last week, blew the stones from the tops of the church chimneys.
 The Christmas concert by the Sunday school of Lees chapel, Sunday night, December g, was splendid success. The program was such as this wide awake school usually renders.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
BEDDING.

Mrs ". E. Gilbert, Thomas Bassett, Laura and Belle Morgan were Christmas guests at Wheeler Bassett's.
 Charles Bradley's son is home from school at Greenfield Hill.
 The funeral of Sally A, widow of the late Burr Bennett, was held at George town, Sunday. She was 68.
 Died, December 30, Aaron Mallett, 8l.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
EAST VILLAGE.

George Blackman is working for the Electric Railway Co.,, Birmingham.
 T.B. Osborne has captured three foxes, this season.
 w. H. Johnson has been with his mother for a few days.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
BRIDGEPORT.
ToDDsKrDMoRE.

A pleasant wedding occurred on New Years day at the First Baptist church, the contracting parties being Miss Jessie Esther, daughter of Samuel E. Todd, ,and Charles Randall Skidmore, popular clerk at c. H. Bennett's shoe store. The church was prcttily decorated and well 1 filled with friends and, at , 30, the bride, | leaning on the arm of her father and pre- ceded by the ushers, Elmer s. Jennings, l Otis Roe, H. R. Bennett and Burgess, presented herself at the altar, where she was met by the groom and c. R. Wheel CT, the best man. Rev Dr Garner spoke the words making them man and wife. | The bride wore handsome travelling l dress. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding supper was served and the l newly married pair took the 31 p m for a short wedding trip, after which they will make their home in this city. They have the best wishes of host of friends. Among the gifts were: Large check from grooms father. Elegant chased watch groom. Silver cake dish MT and Mrs c. II. Bennett. Urn, Mir and Mrs Grippen.
 Silver butter dish, MT and Mrs James Hyde, New York. .. l.. Toilet case, E. s. Jennings. 3"@s .fi:
 Gold and silver cake basket, Smith X Don | nelly and employees. ff-'V Brass stand, l.. l.. Rose. 3 Steel engravings, Misses Osborne. Silver cake basket John Daragan. Satin fan, Miss E. Barnes, Meriden. Several other valuable presents.
 l.. B. Sterling has bought 30 feet at the south end of his livery stable on East Main street. H. W. Fancher, who works for Printer F. $. Bucking gham, has been at his New town home for the holidays. Elisha Booth of Elm Street, Monroe, was quietly married on Sunday to Mrs | Sarah +. Addis of 74 Seaview avenue, ReA F. NJ. Hallock officiating. Mir Booth, whose musical talent has given him fame far and near, will now make his home in Bridgeport.
 w. E. Marsh, retiring chief of police,
 was presented with an elegant couch by members of the police department. Chief John Rylands took the oath of office, Tuesday.
 Nine watches, five chains, four pairs
 of opera glasses and q pair of diamond
 earrings were stolen from the store oi
 Optician Edmonds at 316 Main street
 Most of the articles belonged to Jewelel
 Lyman, who occupies the same store.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
ASPETUCK.

At surprise given Mir and Mrs Charles Jennings, December 25, abont GO were present. Dancing was enjoyed until late hour, when an abundant col lation was served.
 Charles Abbott Is sick.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03

The Christmas tree at the NJ. K. church passed off pleasantly. Rev N. L. Porter was presented with handsome pair of fur gloves and Mrs Porter with hand some chair.
 Mrs Albert Coan is with her mother in Shelton
 Rev N. L. Porter will preach New Years sermon. next Sunday.
 Mrs Brown (nee Miss Emily Warner) is at II. T. Warmers.
 Miss Clara Hall entertained company from Milford, New Years.
 Miss Ada Robb has gone home for the holidays
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
THE FACT OF THE
 MATTER IS,

We have more Overcoats and Listers on hand than we care to carry. Do you want one? If so, we will make the price an ob- ject for you to buy. At any rate, we cordially invite you to call and examine our varieties and, if you don't buy, it won't be be- cause the price aint right. Eve ry Overcoat in our stock is marked down, with the deter mlnation to reduce stock before taking inventory. Some start ling bargains will be given. At the same time, we wish to call attention to our lines of
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-03
SHELTON.

Town Clerk Joseph Tomlinson enter taips bis son Joseph, 1T, of Dakota,
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11
he OBJECTED TO THEIR MARRIAGE.
An Intoxicated Man Stabs Hts step.
Father and Threatens His Mother.

An Intoxicated Man Stabs Hts step.
Father and Threatens His Mother.
While In an intoxicated condition last
night, James Henry, a colored tcamster,
went TO his home on II street, between
First and Second, and made murder.
Gus attack upon bis step father. George
The mas, and also threatened 10 kill his
motl Cr. He went into the house and
after some exciting words as TO the
uali OF relations between the two. drew
"a dangerous looking knife from his
U'CE,t and stabbed his step father Ia
be rCCk, very near The iugular vein
Tie wuutd was Of such a serious
nai.lC that Thomas had 10 be removed
O tie Emergency Hospital
Later 10 The evening. with the same
wear ron, Henry threatened vengeance
upon his mother but was arrested by
Officers Sanford and Smith Of the
Fourth Precinct before he could put this
threat into execution
In court this morning Henry was
very pcnlieut and had little to say His
sister and father appeared and testified
against him 10 regard 20 the assault.
but stated % the Judge that he had
never before given the family any
trouble They attributed the whole
thing TO liquor The fine was $50.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11
CHURCH FAIRS
beginning Of the Season when We
Enjoy These Exhibitions.

beginning Of the Season when we
Enjoy These Exhibitions.
Willard Hall was throngcd ia every
Pant last night ON the occasion Of the
opening Of the Pentsgori, or five days
fair for the benefit Of the charities Of
st. Aloysius Church The decorations
OF the hall are ornate and tasteful, and
The attractions varied and beautiful
Music was furnished by an orchestra
under The direction Of Professor Esputa,
and solos were sung by Madam Maina
and Miss Bregazza with Miss Glcnuau,
pianist.
The fair at ST. Stephens Church. the
special features Of which were pub.
lishCd In TuE CRrTiC Of yesterday.
opened last night under the most favor.
able auspices The building was
crowded to repletion. The booths are
all handsomely embellished and are In
charge OF a corps Of most attractive
young ladies. Schroeder's band fur.
nished the music. The fair will be
continued for two or three weeks. st
stephen s Church Is located az the In
terscciiou Of Pennsylvania avenue and
Twenty fifth street
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11
MET HIS MITCH
4 Tough who Looked Tor a Fight nm
Eof 10

| 4 Tough who Looked for Right and
Got ~.
Last evening about O'Clock. Mr. j.
{ + Donald & citizen of Pius'ure. and
amau who afterwards gave tue name
/ of Williams had some words at the
corner of Eleventh street and the Ave
nue.. Williams was considerably under
The influence of liquor and insisted on
icstiing against Mr.. Donald and using
vulgar language Williams suggested
That be came from Boston and needed
q nights lodging butt his request was
refused on account of the Insulting
manner In which ID was made He
then became more demonstraiive and
Mr.. Donald broke his umbrella over
his head and walked away In the di
tciiCn Of Tenth street At the corner
OF Tenth and L streets be was again at.
lacked by the Boston rough 10 was
here hat Mr. Donald, who by this time
had bis ire thoroughly aroused pro.
cttded 10 pummel Williams tn the most
approved manner a large crowd had
uy This time gathered and Officer Blvta
was called 10 quell the disturbances.
Tie separated the two men, and when
he real position was explained he ar.
rested Williams and locked him up at
The First Precinct Station.
Williams showed up in the dock at
The Sixth street station this afternoon
In q very dilapidated condition. lie
claimed he had been drunk and did not
know what he had been doing, hut the
Court imposed fine Of SEQ or sixty
DAYS.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11

The board If directors of the re
Gently organized Southern Finance
Company met last night al the Metro
pOlitan Hotel Those present were
Governor A Il Fleming West Eir-
giDia W. A. Carpenter. Lyuchburg,
Va Dr. G. Gallaher. Roanoke:
j. b. Lew Roanoke James
b Russell. Winchester Va. 3. IS.
NsTing and w y. Rufiin, Dauyiile.
Va. The company has been organized
forthe purpose ~ plsciug investments
In Southern real estate with LeadquaT-
IlIs IN Rnannke VI
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11

John f. Ryder was before Judge
Miller this morning on The complaIat of
Building Inspector B C. King for re
fusing 10 take down a dangerous build
ing IN the rear Of 42l New Jersey ave
nue.. IL appeared 10 testimony that the
wall had been condemned as dangerous
IN 1856 but had been allowed t0 stand
from that time % this NT Ryder was
fined $40 and given % understand that
he penalty would be 500 for every
dag hereafter chat he permitted Il o.
remain
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11

Tie funeral Of the Tate Sylvester B
BooTHan, one Of The oldest bookkeepgrs
10 he country Who died yesterday az his
residence. 1913 NJ street northwest.
Will take place % morrow afternoon
81 O'ClCCh The active pail bearers
Will be The nepheWs Of the deceased.
and honorary paII bearers, Messrs @. A..
james. Edward Temple, Richard
Smith Il Dyer. T. + White. N. q.
MaImiuu, II II Howard aui Robert
1ealman- Up % The time Of bis illness
Mr. BOoTman was discount clerk Ia the
Hank Of MHsLinrLon.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11
THE DAILY CRITIC
Anothcr Jersey Dairy lunch ParIor
EsfabiIshed

" N H
'"'" '''
hr'AnilNned.
Ihc Young and euterrrisinr nrm o.. Na.1r-
otto NChugr S Mariiu MCpermott some
i're since established two wei. equipped
Jersey FAIRY Luuch Farlurs lor ladies' aud
gentlemen. both of which have proven Oh oa
lucrative Investment, simply because they
attended closely 20 their u-.1css. ana tug
ni>Egd Co.. The public "a hii' o.. fare That was
not expensive but just fIe kind of lunch
That ladies aud business mon have needed in
tNi, city iur years ~ugh Is milk cream, rut
fermik, French drip coffee, sand witches
rits, tastrv- Sc az prices within The scope
uf dli. " f. useless fo state prices because
everybody Knows and a.'t both rich and
LCof, tHfnni.r these Jersey Dairy Lunch
Rooms every dav.
Thee long established lunch par.ors are
centrally located az iii u aud 1902 7 streets
f'iihT esq, ard they have been @ great
source 90 convenience 90 business me1 Boo
N, -c localities and ior TIE w any ladies who
orc our ~ u.rinz uu thnso prominent streets
in ur beautiful Capital Ify
These tao localities are nicely supplied
with iafv Iurch rooms DIS these Two enter
Ttf-irg gi .i..nS. and. hr meeting with suHH
-ru'ifvir1 -uepes- ard cnpuurIepmeut they
concluded That the great huruughfare
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11
LAWYER MOSS GOT THE MONEY.
SO BTotheT Attorney FILED Charge
Against Him To- Day.


The colored lawyers who practice ia
the Police Court became involved In a
little wrangle yesterday afternoon when
the case against Churchill Reynolds
and Julia Bells, charged with vaguucy
cane up. Both John A Moss aud
Fountain Peytou appeared as counsel
II appears that Moss got tye dollars
from Julia BELLS, and Peyton, vino din
not obtain any fee succeeded ia hay
ing the BELLS girl dismissed t. day
Peylon filed an affidavit with Judge
Miller in which he sets forth that Moss
has been guilty az contempt Of court TO
soliciting fees upon The court premises
contrary Co rules; also that he was
guilty Of uuprofessional conduct aud
ought 10 be punished.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11

lLg Euempu Insurance Company
yciujay d.el ul iu equity asking
leave la pas into lLe registry u Ile
Cuurl $500 p dividends less cHs.s a1g
eEpcuses pa ari-r tLal rLe CONT mas
atu.g iLe dispute b.fEteu Wes-1 Nl
luueLLy and Emua y. Young
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11

o-r Acton found young aag
v-lledl- around a me- B a p. lea1.
.a=i ui-lt 5sil BE- liI uar kl1E exactly
where ~ BELONGED Hnel aeeas.aI 81
tLe officer fle ma sara Ialt Lis nlma
aas fIaHs SuHe aul raa DIS llm
uas m Reading Pa TIE represented
BAT Le game here 10 search ~ lis uncle.
EltgI eClell aEls-jelt ut ST aslll1.1a.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11

Tie action ~ tEe Commissioners In
refusing "a license 90 Jobu LoTis for his
shooting gallery Al Pennsylvania avenue
and Twelfth a.rlet has resulted In 4
number ul letters being seutI0 the Com
missi0uers In reference % other pro
pIiei0rs Of shooting galleries The lei-
tCTs have been referred 10 Major
Moore Lieutenant AIiss az Tie First
Precinct has reported tayorab.y iG the
la-e oI Charles B. CLeslire 1858 T.
-frglF northwest
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11

John hidden, the pioneer installmeut man,
centrally loca'ed at go and a31 seventh street
northwest has lust returned from the east.
etn markets with an immense supply OF all
Kinds Of housekeeping goods, CARPETS, stoves,
rugs, etc. You can furnish your house from
cellar 20 garrett, at tins store, with cash
prices, on the instalimeut plan.
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11
EFFECTIVE MARRIAGE LAWS.
The Pastors AIiisnce VIII Submit !
Bitt To Congress.

The Pastors AIiisnce VIII Snbmit =
Bii To Congress.
The marriage law was the special
subject Of discussion yesterday at the
Pastors Alliance meeting at Foundry
Church The defects In the law were
brought before the alliance some time
HrO and referred % a committee. of
which The Rev Df Elliott of Foundry
ChwCh Is chairman
DR. Elliott submitted report which
condemned the law and the existing
conditions regulating marriages The
law, the report says. instead of being
designed 90 regulate marriages was for
the purpose Of preserving the evidence
~ marriage This fact accounted for
The omission at many Of the features Of
our defective marriage law, the legal re-
siraiut rs lO the age below which
parents consent must be obtained. and
q penalty for a minister who performs
"a marriage without license A mar
liaCe bill approved hy the Alliance giil
be submitted 90 Congress.
would Like TO Draw Two SALARIES.
William A Hcdnck bad the good
fortune Of holding Two Government
positions ut the same time, that of
special agent iOT he census and as
teacher 10 the Washington High school.
Nj HCdIiCk lliuhslbat be ought 20 draw
10th The salaries but the District Com
missiCEeIs decided several weeks ago
That be could only receive pay for bis
seIyiCcs IN one of the positions. and "a
mHke his choice of which one. Mr..
Il,diiCd hss addressed letter To the
HmissioneTs setting forth the services
he TeudeItd In bath positions aud
Auditor Petty has requested that the
matter De- rcferT,d 90 lie First Comp
lIUll,I of The Trta-uTy for his opinion
The daily critic. (Washington City, D.C.) 1890-1890, 1890-11-11
10 Re Continued All rbI. week

Read this clear through aud be- convinced,
Are we high Twenty three articles OF furni.
turc 20 furnish room complete All for
si9 " cash, consisting OF one CARPET rug. oak
chamber suite complete, with chairs, table.
spring mattress, pillows, comfort. one toilet
set, two shades two pairs lace curtains. one
pair pOrtiergs, three poles. All put up and In
room complete for occupancy Tor the small
sum OF Sio.fl cash
W II. ttOUaHroV 4 Co,
i2isi2eO F street northwest.