davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24
"You are not going to leave the man

"You are not going to leave the man
non this miserable night. madam"
ayes; cannot remain here another
aour under any consideration; I Will
,ot stay near people who do not be.
ieve in me, and SO falsely accuse me-
Lenora then went to her room and
;ook from a drawer in her bureau
photograph of Pay and o little gold
!ocket, which contained two little curls
If hair; one was pale gold, cut from
The head of her babe; the other q rch
lark brown, that she had cut from
Rays head.
The locket she hung round her neck
with q fine gold chain that her hus-
band had bought for her when she was
happy bride, while they were in Cal
,utta, India; the picture she kissed
again and again, and then hid away
n the bosom of her dress.
Lula, you have been goo; and kind
70 me, and will divide what money ]
ave with you. Here is one hundred
md fifty dollars, just half the sum my
poor darling gave me the other day for
sPeuuluB mouey, anu n"fe ao0 n"u
aeed for it yet"
"Oh, my lady, you must not. I do
aot wsnt-it-you may need it-and
must keep all yourself"
mo, no. wish you to take half; Il
need more, there will be some way
provided, no doubt"
The maid was compelled to take
half, and after Lenora had kissed again
ind again the chair that Ray sat in
while in her room, she left the man
ZION. alone, friendless and broken
hearted.
It was past midnight and very dark; /;
t was still raining, damp mist was
rising from the earth, while the chilly
Wind whistled round the corners Of the
mansion, making q dreary, melan-
,holy sound as it swept over the lawn
md tossed about the tall pine trees
that dotted it here and there.
Oh, the misery, the awful burden
that Lenora bore, as she slowly passed
lown the long, broad avenue, from the
home where she and her lost love had
,nce been 80 happy. She was going to
ihe city, and intended to take the first
rain for Chicago, but as she entered
he thick, dark forest, her heart sank
.ower and her weary, trembling limbs
refused to carry her any farther.
An old log lay near the roadside, py
ihe trunk of tree; she sank down up
IN that and rested Ter head against the
rec; she sat there for some time; by
md by it began to rain harder, and the
arge, cold drops fell thick and fast
lpon her pale, npturned face.
The cool rain drops seemed to revive
her, for she again resumed her sad
Quincy.
Occasionally in the distance she
,ould see a dim light; she could not
;ell how far she had gone, but it
,eemed miles and miles. On she went
ind came nearer to that Pickering light.
By and by she got so near that she
could see that it was lamp in the
window of house; on she went
dowly, step by step, until she stood at
,he gate of the house, where the light
had been placed in the window, it
seemed, for her, and che called it her
guiding star.
She went to the door and gently
raped, but no one opened it. She
,appeS again and again, and yet no re-
,ponse. The rain began to pour down
now and her clothes we're dripping wet.
Just as she was going to rap again
;he door was opened and her little
body, weary and exhausted, fell into
The room.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1890-09-24

The blight of the potato crop in Ire
land is spreading, and there are fears Of
q famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
I'd EDITION.
Latest qGlGglanS to The Star.
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.
The Winners Hard to Pick at Benning'a
Today.
Special Dispatch to THE EvxxrSe sr.n.

Special Dispatch to The EVENING STAR.
BENNING's RACE TRACK, DC, Oct T.-The
program offered today by the Washington
Jockey Club was most interesting one, owing
to the difficulty in selecting the probable win
ners in each OF the five events.
Up to tine first race the following horses had
been scratched: Syracuse, Rustic and St John
in the first and Dover in the fifth. There was
track and in the grand stand, where was
gathered large number of ladies
who we're muffled in furs and warm wraps. The
attendance bids fair to be greater than any
previous day Of this meeting. The track is
considered fast.
THE FIRST RACE
First race, six furlongs, purse $500, of which
SIS to second and S25 to third, for three-year-
olds and upward Horses that have not won
81, $50 in 1890 allowed ten pounds if not : 900
fifteen pounds: if not $3.50 twenty pounds
Entries: Belle Dor, 104. Jones, 2 to ); Leon
tine, SO. Halla-, 20 TO /: Watterson, 102. Sims,
to l; Painkliler, l02, Nelson, Is to /; Mabel,
SO, Ray, 5 to 1; Dover, 81, Woodward, 80 to l.
MABEL FIRST, wArTERsoN SECOND.
When the horses were sent off for tho first
race it looked as though the quiet tip on Pain
killer would DO correct, for Painkiller got
away first with Watterson second. This
order was kept up with the rest punched COM
ing into the stretch At this point it looked as
though the prime favorite Belle dor would
win with ease, but an unlocked for
distance from the finish Mabel forged ahead
and won. But that was about all. Watterson
finished second Leontne third. Mutuas paid
straight, $1,000; place, 1926 and S6.05.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
THE COURT OF CLAIMS.
Met for the December Term-Respect
to the Memory Of Gen. Belknap.

The Court of Claims met today for the De-
cember term of 80 after ITS long summer vaca-
ton. The entire court was present
but Judge Schofeld, who will reach
the city tomorrow. Several formaIities
were observed and the court was
declared open for the winter. Assistant At
toruey General Cotton then presented, on be-
half of the Federal BAR Association OF the Dis
trict and the bar Of the Court of CLAIMS series
Of resolutions that had been adopted
at @ meeting held earlier in the
morning regarding the death Of the late Gen.
VIM. W. Belknap, who practiccd before that
court. These resolutions were prepared by
committee of members Of the bar composed Of
John Mullen, chairman; Allan Rutherford
Charlie c. Lancaster, Vedauton u. Edwards
George A. King. The resolutions were Sec
onded in the court by W. Penn Clarke and John
S. Blair. and after they had been read Chief
Justice Richards said:
death, which sewers the relations of the de-
parted from all earthly things, is always in
itself II melancholy event. and especially SO
when it strikes near our doors and removes one
OF the members Of our bar. The feelings of
the members Of the Federal Bar Association
and the bar of this court regarding Gen. Bel
KNAPP, as expressed in the resolutions presented
arc shared by the judges and will be entered
at large on the journal"
The celebrated Berdan arms case will be
argued before the court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
CuRE Is CpnE

However it may be Effected but unjust prejudice
often prevents people from trying proprietary med
cine,' I'd til other remedies prove unayailing
J. Il. Rtchie commission agent Kingston, Ans
tralia. writes:
For years q confirmed seeptic a. 10 the merits Of
proprietary medicines, at last converted by the
use of Ayers Cherry Pectoral For months bottle
CT this medicine of which had come into
through the kindness Of friend. remained unopened
in my closet. TIL night seized vii violent
cold accompanied By racking cough Harinc none Of
my usual remedies al hand thought Of the Cherry
Pectora and determined to give trial The result
xas truly magical. Relief came almost instantly and
after repeating the dose. certainly more than half
a dozen times. found myself thoroughly cured Sub
sequenty my daughter cured of severe cough by
tbs use of the Cherry Electoral. 1 recommend this
preparation to all sufferers from throat and lung
troubles"
For Group. whcoping Cough. Bronchitis, Asthma
and Consumption the best roInedy is
AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared BY DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mass Sold
~ ill Druggists. Price 81: six bottles IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
THE ROCK CREEK PARK.
The Commissioners Will Make Another
Expedition This Afternoon.

The members Of the Rock Creek Park COM
mission are this afternoon continuing their ex-
plorations in the region where the park is to be
laid out. They meet at Gen. Boynton's Office
at $3.50 O'Clock and proceed from there 10 the
park. The ground to be explored today is the
narrow strip lying between the Zoolog-
ical Park and the Broad Branch road
Between these points the law restricts
the width Of the park to 1000
feet The commission will walk through this
tract and determine on the lines that in its
judgment should form the bounds of the park
here. Gen. Boynton said to STAR reporter
this afternoon that he expected the commits
sion would so far complete its labors this week
as to be able to lay down exterior lines of the
park by Saturday.
Speaking with STAR reporter today about
the section OF the country to be explored this
afternoon, Capt. Rossell said No. caunot say
that this narrow portion of the park is the most
beautiful. The country is for the most part
wild. Between Klingle Ford and the military
road the country along the creek is very wild.
while from the military road to the District
line the country is rolling. So. you see We will
have both kinds of country and the contrast
will be one OF the beauties of the park"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
THE METHODIST BISHOPS.
Assembling Here for Their Semi-An-
nual Meeting.

None Of the bishops Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church look forward with any great degree
of pleasure to the semi-annual meetings. for
on those occasions they do more real hard
work than at any other period of the year.
The first session of the board will be held
in the lecture room Of Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church ON Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
There will be two or three sessions each day.
The meetings are necessarily private, for the
bishops review the work of the church for the
previous six months and make plans for the
future. Each bishop reports on his labors and
makes such recommendations as he sees fit.
The bishops will be rendered q reception a,
Metropolitan NJ Z. Church Friday evening and
it is supposed that this would be the only
affair of the kind, but now il appears
that the colored Methodsts are awake
and have invited their Episcopal lea d
ers to attend reception at AS
bury Church on Thursday evening" The
board Of bishops, not having had a meeting
since the latter invitation was received,
have not been able to officially &C
cept it, but there is no doubt
that every bishop will be there. The work of
the church among colored people is spreading.
and the heads Of the denomination are doing
all IN their power to reach the Afro Americans
of the south.
Bishop John F. Hurst, who has been in
Europe, has returned, bringing with him his
son Carl. who was for a time dangerously iii in
London. The bishop will talk National Metho-
dist University to his Episcopal brethren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
Washington STOCK Exchange.

salss-Regular Call-12 O'Clock m: Peoples
Fire Insurance 80 at 5h. Commercial Insurance.
100 at IA. Columbia Title Insurance. 100 at On;
1GO az 6: 100 at 0T at G7s. L. S. Electric Light
10 at 1o1: 10 at lo7. American Graphophone, 3
and Trust Company, 20 az 47s 20 at AZ; 100 at
A: 100 at ~; 100 at IA.
Government Bonds-t. S. AVS, 1891. registered,
Y. 5. As, registered. 1907. l24 bid, I24K asked.
U. $. As. coupon. 1907, l24 bid. l2iH asked
District OF Columbia Bonds-Per imp. Us. 1891
ency. 1854 bid. Market stock IS 1892. currency,
l0i bid 20-year fund, Us, 1852. gold, 1881 bid.
s,es fund iao s' lSga gold 40 bid Mater
fund. &c, gold, 1902, 1a2 bid. Water stock, rs.
currency. 1908. 1891 bid. 36os. 1874. fund. cur
.ency, 12i1 bid; l=:h asked.
lst tbs. 1O2 lid. l. s. Electric Light bonds
% Is; $50 bid; o. Washington and Georgetown
Georgetown Railroad Convertible bonds. Is, lis
6id; Washington and Georgetown Railroad
i Essts ,9o, bid nj, Masonic Hall Association s.
Market Company bonds, imr. os. IL Did
Washington Light Infantry first mortgage Us
bonds SOa 's ea ,sS. as Ss En
Light Company bonds, series A, Us. lI9S bid
Washington Gas Light Company bonds, series
u. g., ION bid. l22A asked; american Security
gienlc Ice Company, LIST mortgage, Is, lO2 asked
National Bank stocks-Bank of W Washington 4yC
pesn pa Of 800 S Os Metro
bid. Farmers and Mechanics, 1875 bid
Citizens' 40 bid, $50 asked. Columbia
l65 bid. l15 asked. Capital ll9k bid, Ice
asked Yves. End. 100 bid. 1041l asked Traders
l24 bid, 100 asked. Lincoln. 110 bid.
railroad Stocks-W ashington aud Georgetown,
2i5 bid, go asked Metropolitan. 135 bid la
| asked. Column ois, Tx bid, rs asked. Capitol and
North Street. 90 bid 81 asked. lexington and
Soldiers Home, 50 bid. 81 asked George
town and Tenleytown, 40 bid. SO asked.
Insurance Stocks-tlremens. A. bid, so asked
Franklin, 81 DiI. National Union, 20 bid, Fl
asked. Arlington, 200 asked. Corcoran, 80 x bid
Columbia, 10 bid German-American, $50 bid
Potomac 50 bid, 100 asked. Riggs, 7sI bid
Peoples, > bid, 81 asked Lincoln, 81 bid
Commercial, / Z bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-ReRl Estate Title
! LIS bid. Columbia Title. 6's bid, 6ts asked.
Gas and Electric Light Observation-Disclosures q a.
| 46L bid, AK asked. Georgetown Gas, so bid
US. Electric Light, $50 bid, 100 asked
Telephone Stocks Pennsylvania, 2j bid 3
| asked. Chesapeake and Potomac. 6S bid, Il
asked. American Graphophone. 13% bid. Il
| asked.
| Miscellaneous Washin gton Market Com.
pany. is bid, 20 asked, Bull Run Panorama
| Company, IL bid, 23 asked. National safe DE
posit Company, 2iO bid. Washington Safe De
! posit Company, l25 bid. National Topographic
! 30 bid, 20 asked. MerSenthaler, l. bid, IL asked
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, y bid, asked. Wash
| ington Loan ana Trust Company, AZ bid,
| asked. American Security and Trust Company
| 6o1. bid, 20 asked. Lincoln Hall, 90 bid, lO
asked. Hygienic Ice. so bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
DoS,r CHEAT YouRsELr.

pays to secure the best and this is specially true
when life or health is 1t stake. How any
man who is suffering from Dyspepsia. liver trouble or
any similar afiicoA dose the stomach Wlth heap
nostrums passes all belief Thousands Of Teople 80
troubled go Carlsbad and spend large amounts Of
money doing H.. Why not use the genuine Carlsbad
Sprudel Salts, which Is imported from Carlsbad. and
be obtained Of any reliable druggist. hey the
concentrated power Of the water itself They have the
eject upon the SYSTEM for all disorders OF the
stomach, liver aud kidney the genuine Carlsbad Sru-
del salt without equal Ii ecially beneficial foe
chronic constipation equity and rheumatic affections.
BE 10 obtain the genuine article. which has the
seal vf the city Of Carlsbad and tie signature Of lis
ner l. NeDdelson Co, agents. Barclay street sew
York" the neck OF .yery bottle. Write Tor pGInph-
IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27

THE OPENING ARouMKNr-sorSks IN TIE
coUgr ROOM.
The Louisiana drainage case. which derives
more than local interest from the fact that ex-
President Cleveland 10 one Of the associate
counsel for the appellants against the
city Of New Orleans, was reached
In tho United States Supreme Court
this afternoon. The announcement that Mr..
Cleveland was to supplement the argument Of
Mr.. De Gray, the leading counsel, brought Q
large crowd to the Supreme Court room.
Many people were a. the Capitol on
Saturday thinking that Mr.. Cleveland would
speak that day. The earliest of the court
officials found o crowd there this morning.
looking as If they had been left
over from last week. When the
court opened Mr.. Cleveland sat within the bar
OF the court with Mr.. De Gray and Mr. Summes
Many leading lawyers of the supreme bar
were presen: and every seat within the
par was taken. As many people as
on! gets seats or room to stand crowded the
court room and in the corridor a large crowd
was patiently waiting for q chance TO get in
THE CASE TAKEN UP.
1t was after o'clock when the case was
reached. Meanwhile Mr.. Cleveland settled his
thence in a big mahogany arm chair, paying no
attention to the crowd of people who were
watching him with eager curiosity. Many
ladies W re present and some of them stood for
about three hours waiting TO hear Mr.. Cleve-
land speak. He was the object of all curiosity
and the subject OF curious comment
Mr.. DE GRAY MAKES THE OPENING ARGUMENT.
When tho case came up Mr.. DeGray made
the opening argument, and at $50 the crowd
within were waiting for Mr.. Cleveland to
speak and those outside were waiting for
the others to como out and make room for
them. Mr.. Cleveland looked to be in the best
of humor and best of health. Though this
was to be his first argument before the
Supreme Court he did not seem to be
awed in the presence of the Chief Justice and
his robed associates. some Of whom owe their
dignity to his appointment.
1t is understood that Mr.. Cleveland will get
go. 900 fee out Of this case.
At ESQ pm. Mr.. Cleveland began his argu-
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
Shot at Jenkins Twice.

In the Criminal Court, Chief Justice Birg-
ham, this morning the case of Daniel Walker
for an assault with intent to kill Augustus Jen-
kins, colored, August 10, was placed on trial,
Mr.. Hewlett for the defendant. 1t is alleged that
the parties met in Washington Circle and Walker
shot at Jenkins twice. one ball passing through
the leg OF Jenkins pants; that both had been
paying attention to the same girl and that on the
Sunday prior to the shooting Walker had been
talking to the girl, when jenkins came along
and some words passed. which ended in the
shooting. The defendant claimed self-defense;
that Jenkins was about to knife him and that
he fired the pistol at the ground to brighten
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
psEIt


BARKER. On Sunday, October 20. 1890, az 4
O'clock pm, ANDkEN BAlkER, sscd seveniy-two
Funeral viii take place Tuesday, October -. at ;
y , r.o,H IN ifon his sons residence, No. J4lo
BIGrH. On Saturday. October Is. 1890. at
HS1 i az the e'd,ic OF her son inla~, lS22
jas Eirih. decoased IN her sint,-ntaia IeaI. -
ugci-l al ~ laals Church iock Creck cemetery,
GLEASON. on sunday evening. Octcber .6, $40,
RObEhl EMMETT, beloved son of Iatlick aud 10.
road. above GeorsetOwn.
GIRL On saturday. Octoler %, lS9o 1t q a ;
ter If the late Matthew and MARI PoITcr an the tuen
Iuner-l viz take place from her late res dnce No
5S-5 1 street northwest, Tuesday morning. October
q. ut O'Clock. Mass NJ 1T. St,I hens ChGnch
HOsklNsON. On Saturday. Octohcr -, 1890 NJ 5
p.h.. oi tyIhoid fever. A. CLAlION HoshlNsON,
BELOVED son Of Andrew and Martha J. hOskinson, IN
inc thirty sixth Year OF has age.
Il Ehe a. IRON - Peters Church Tuesday. at pm.
KOHL on SUNDAY, October s6 1890, At O'Clock
Pm ihANh n, beloved aud only son q frark {.
and twelve days
AIrecious one from Us is gone.
voice We loved is SUI.
place Is vacant IN CUR homo
Which never can b. nlled
Funeral from his PARENTS Residence. No: 6l4 L
N. EequIem maSs st 81. Mary's Church at y O'Clock
I'm Relatives aud friends are respectfully invited 20
REMLER Suddenly on October 20 1890, at II 20
pm. after lingering Il ness. FREDklCk. beloved
husband Of Margaret hemIor, in the forty fourth
year of his age
fuuerAl from his lac residence. No. 63a hhode
Island avenue nurtlw st, october 81 at IN
ternvnt ~ lock Greek Cemetery. Friends aud rela-
tves respectfully invited 10 attend. %
SMO1HERS. On OctoUer 20. 1890, Departed this
life IN iuIl triumrh Of faith, CHARLOTTE ANN
ShOlHERS, beloved wife OF John L. SInO thers
funera from Israel { NJ =. Church III saAy. Octo-
Der 10 at pm. Relatives and irIcnds invited 10 at
teLd
srILMAN ON October 20. 1880. a. :45 n m.
LILLE only dausht OF J. II. aud L. A. spIlinsn,
aged llue,ecu Years AID four months
lncrE VIII take place from her Parents residence.
2224 q str ct northwest. "Wednesday. October IA
hogu en- high mass 81. stephens church Wednesday
morning clock. tChicaso papers please coTyl -
WALSH. At Gam, on sunday, october 20. 1890.
j. Walsh
Funeral from her residence 300 10th street south
wat, on tuesday, october Is, a. pm. lUtermont si
Alexandria
wAsHINGToN.-on saturday. October -, 1890.
MARIA l. WASHINGTON. ia the twenty ninth var
Of her age after lingering lines wHlch she pore
with Christian faith Leaves n husband and two
chIldreiL
Deaths cruel dart
Has IleTcfd our hearts.
And bowed us down with grief,
Aud beneath the sod
My darling sister SLEEPS.
by HER SISTER, FANNIE SHAW.
Funeral Tuesday 1T . am from undertaking estab-
lishment, Corner twenty fifth and streets north west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
BE BEaUTrrUL.

BE Beautiful
Nine. A. RUPERT. world-famed Complexion Spe-
Ciast and Lecturer has lectured on this subject in
all the larger cities of America and EUROPE She
fails to I'LL the largest thea;ers eyel city and is
Always Irdorsed by The leading newspapers. y World
Gays: Nadine huppert, tie renowned complexion
IccIGlst, lectured fashionable audience Fifth
Avenue lheater last eyenirg-hundre1s wero turned
away" TO those who have been unable TO hear this
eminent authority she Will send eightpaRe cir
CulEr. gazing valuable information, receipt of 1c.
Hostage Aue. kurpert is the originator of Wonder
iul Face Bleach which creating such furore among
society ladies ct present. NINE. A. RUPPEKT,
SD Branch Office 40 18th St nw Wssbiugtou.DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
In Wall Street Today.

New York, Oct. 27.-In the stock market
this morning the general list was quite dull
but the struggle between the two forces in the
speculation was carried on with vigor in the
leading stocks and the eight or nine stocks fur
nished a moderately active business. The up
ward movement of Saturdays close was con-
tinued.at the opening and first prices were gen.
orally from to per cent higher than the
tnal figures on Saturday, while Chicago gas
was up Is and New York Central was down %
and sugar refneries 2 per cent The market
was feyerish, however, and in the early trad
ing fractional declines were forced, which
were generally recovered before the
expiration OF the half hour. Chicago gas was
exceptionally weak, however, dropping from
4l1s to 3954, while sugar refneries after its
opening loss rallied ~ to 66%. A full re-
coyery occurred IN the general list. Union Pa
olfc, which had lost q. railying with the rest.
Weakness again appeared, however, and mate
rial declines occurred in some stocks, Burliug-
ton and Quincy retiring Ia to 90Ss, while most
of the list reached still lower prices than in the
early trading. At IL o'clock the market was
fairly active and unsettled at fractional losses
from the opening prices. Silver opened a,
lO4a; highest sale, 1854; lowest sale, l04ls
Inst sale, l04&.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-27
Here Is Az OFPoRrusIrY-
II SPEAKS FoRcIBLY-
1T is TRUE-BUT
FOR CASH ONLY
ENDING NOVEMBER 3. 1890

3-piece Solid Antique Oak Bed Eoom Suite.
ieuuced from. -.....-.....-.-..-. SB0OO 10 $3.50
A 3-piece XVI Century Solid Oak Bed Room Suite.
reduced $500 TO s24-s5
A 3-liece solid Antique Oak Led Room Suite.
....sSo.5O 70 S22.iO
Handsome Maple Bed Room Suite.
81 eces and brass TRIMMINGS
From 500 TO S34.
5oo-Solii Oak High-back Chair,
wood scat and highly polished at...-.....sl.S5
Well worth So.
25o-SoId Oak Rocking Chair.
To match above.
Fully worth 1925.
lOo-Entra Size Solid Oak Rocker
with high buck and wooden seat, highly
polished 82.O0
Reduced from "a. so.
1ooo-solid Oak Chairs.
Reducsd from sL25 to....................... $50
Our Solid Oak Tables
(also in other woods)-worth twice what
We oner them
load Of eject Solid Oak Extension
.....-..........-............S $40
DO SIRE and see these.
A large number of Solid Oak s-foot Extension
Excellent value.
Our Fine Woven Wire Spring.
Reduced from "a ..s21O
Our Elegant SIS Parlor Suite in i'm. tapestry or
silk plush. with SPRING edge ..s536o