davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
From Commercial Street Station
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY or CANADA

On aud after MONDAY, Oet. 81, 1890.
trains will ran as feiiowss
DEPARTURES.
Ror Auburn and Lewision, 7.2O a. m,
12.46 and STA p. m. For siorlanna, ZOO a. M.
1.S0 and 6.12 p. m. For Montreal aud Chi.
cage, TOO q. M, and 100 p. m. For Quebec,
i.SO D. m. For BuckGeld and Canton,
TOO m, and 1.30 p. m.
ARRIVALS
From Lewiston and Aaburn, $3.50 a. No.
1915 $40 and $50 p. m. From esorhaDa,
S.26 a. M, 1915 and 5. AZ p. m. From
Chicago and Montreal, 1915 and 6.42 p. m
From Quebec, l2.16 p. m. From island
Pond, Mixed TOO p. m.
Pnliman Palace sleeping Car. ON night
train, and Parlor cars on day train between P0r
land and Montreal
TICKET OFFICE.
so Exchange ST.. and 0euci Fool Of india ShsS,
Lowest fares from Portland, Yarmouth June.
ton and Danvllle Junction as follows; To Chicago
$40 and 81 5.75; Detroit S16.76 and $3.50; Kan
sas City S3l go and $500; So. Paul s3I 80 and
S27.25; Sc. Louis via Detroit S23.75 and s19.25f
St. LOuisvla Chicago s27 10 and s22.7O; San Fran.
cisco. California, S90.25 and s6l.25. These rates
are sui ieet to change.
l.. ]. SEARGEANT, General Manager.
oct27 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
FREEPORT STEAMBOAT co.

Steamer PHANTOM will leave Portland Pier
- for FreepOrt, touching at Falmouth Foreside,
Cousens', Great Chebeague and Littlejohns'
Island and Wolfs Point at p. m. daily (Suhdays
excepted. RETURNING, will leave South
Freeport at a. M, touching at all landings COM
mencing March 10th, 1891.
marriott II. b. SOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
ISLAND STEAMERS
HarpSWeIl Steamboat Co.,
PORTLAND PIER.

IN and after Nov. g. 1890, steamer MERRY
" CONEAG will leave Orr's island for Portland
and intermediate landingsat $40 a. m.
RETURNING, leave Portland for Long Island.
Little and Great Chebeague, Harpswell Bailey's
and Orr's Island at 2.20 p. m.
ISAIAH DANIELS.
jan5dtf General MANAGER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-05-13
Grain.

PORTLAND. May IL, 1891.
The following are to-day's closing quotations Of
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
TEAoHERs AM SALARIES.

g 4
An Important Meeting OF the Board
OF Education-The Annual Appoint
ments-Many Changes In SALARIES
The List as Finally Decided Upon
An Irate PARENTS Conaplaint.-3..sss
: The board of education met last eyen-
ing and after considerable waiting for the
school committee to appear from the Sc
cret chamber, came to order. That COM
mittee was armed with a long list Of teach
ers appointed with the salaries annexed.
The high school list came up first, and the
increased amounts to be paid the teachers
in that school, over last year, recommend
ed by the committee footed up to $4,000,
and this President Graves thought too
much. But 1t was held that good teachers
were never more in demand, and in order
to hold them an extra inducement would
be necessary.
Notable among the increases granted
was that to Professor Jepson, amounting
to 5000. 49, 49,.
Mr.. Leigh, according to his usual GUS
tom, was on hand to wage war against the
! salaries Of the principals. He first made oad .
/ motion they all be reduced to $4,000 9
year; then a motion, made by him, was
passed that action on appointing the prin-
| cipals be discussed last Of all. The result
| of this was that action over the reappoint-
| ment of Principals French of the Lowell
| district, Loomis of the Washington dis
! trict, Abbott of the Rosette district and
| Pitman of the Woolsey district, was de-
ferred until future meeting. The same
action was taken in the cases Of John Purr
sell in manual training, Professor Honey,
mechanical drawing and Mary A. f1nne5
forl primary, supervisor, The follow
ing is, the list of appointment Of
teachers, with the old and the new. sala-
/ ries: .---sf
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
Funeral of Mrs. Minnie stegath.

The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Minnie Stegath, aged fifty three years,
who died at her residence, 1876 Water
street, on Wednesday, were held yesterday
afternoon at 8 o'clock at the George street
Lutheran church and were conducted by
the Rev. George Seel. In the course of
his remarks Mr.. seel spoke with deep feel
ing of the useful life of the deceased and
of the many years which she devoted to
Christian work, being always ready to
comfort the poor and afflicted and to min
lister to their wants. For many years she
had been q prominent and influential mem
Der of the Ladies' Aid society of the
church, and during all her life was loved
and esteemed by her vast number of
friends and acquaintance, who deeply
mourn their loss. Three daughters sur
vive Mrs. Stegath, her husband having
died some years ago. Conspicuous among
the floral tributes were an elegant anchor
and handsome wreath from the Ladies'
Aid society, and also large and beautiful
pillow of choice roses bearing the inscrip-
ton s'Mother" in immortelles. The fol-
lowing assisted as pallbearers: Mr.. Sperry,
Mr.. Lang, Mr.. Hulse and Mr.. Andrews
The interment took place in the family lot
in the Fair Haven cemetery. Stahl & He
gel were the undertakers in charge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
FAILURE ANNOUNCED
Of the Wire Goods Company Form
IvTncutoH ut Noxu Elouon

Of the Wire Goods Company Former
Located at New Haven,
A press dispatch announces the failure
of the Chicago Wire Goods company, with
headquarters at Chicago. Until last Feb
ruary the New Haven Wire Goods COM
pany was located in this city, occupying
part of the large building on State street,
near the railroad bridge. With capital
of $4,000 the company started business
about three years ago. William g. Perkins
was president and Wallace n. Bradley Sec
rotary and treasurer. Early last winter
the company received good offer for the
business and it was sold to Chicago in
vestors. A new company was formed with
capital of 800, 600 Wallace II. Bradley
accepted the position of vice president Of
the new company, which located in Chicago.
John E. Bradley, the real estate dealer,
who is the father of the vice president of
the company, stated yesterday that he had
no news Of the failure except the press
dispatch, which states that the liabilities
are 100000 and the assets of about the
same amount. The company had been
doing good business and running the
factory until 9 O'Clock in the evening. The
investors in the new company had paid the
New Haven stockholders in full and the
latter had iquidated all the bills of the
old company. Wallace 81. Bradley had
nothing invested in the new company.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20

Carl Durloch of 65 Beach street, an irate
parent, with his wife and little daughter
Tillie, appeared before the board. Mr..
Durloch had list of grievances to present
because his daughter had not been promot-
ed to..the first class in room 5, Lowell school.
This was DUE. the child having stand of
81. He arraigned Principal French, Super
intendent Curtis and Messrs Adler and
Plunkett of the board for! their parts in the
matter. He said he had been waiting six
weeks now to settle the matter. He said
further that he had had war with Princi-
pal French for the past four years. Su-
perintendent Curtis when asked said that
there was an evident i'll feeling on MI. Dur
loch's part toward Principal French. He
said after investigating the matter he found
the child had been used as the father stat
ed, but it was more due to misunderstand-
ing than anything else. He. said he had
told the teacher to advance the child if her
standing warranted it.
The superintendent was instructed to
continue his investigations and see that
justice is done the child.
Captain O'Brien here quickly exclaimed
to the superintendent: thereafter you
rely upon other statements than those
from Mr.. French entirely" - =. ,-,-.--.
The designations of 7. D. Adams of the
High school, Miss Crawford of the Wool
sey school and Miss Evenden of WEIGH
school, were accepted.
The appointment of janitors for the
schools was deferred until the next meet.
ing. 81. 49,
J. L. and G. 81. Matthews were awarded
the contract for stationery for the coming
year for $,808.59. ~ - .,-.- g.: -.
/ Pens, pen holders, pencils, etc., to E. P.
Judd, $721.02.
The board adjourned subject to the
chairman's call.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
4 YOUNG LADY's DEATH.
A Sweet Young Life Suddenly Term.
:. "a mated. "

A Sweet Young Life Suddenly Term
mated.
The many friends Of Miss Anna May
Coombs were shocked and deeply grieved
whom they heard of her sudden death yes
terday afternoon at the home of her par
ents, 80 William street. Miss Coombs was
taken sick about a year ago,
but under the skillful treatment of
DR.. @. Purdy Linsley, she steadily gained
in health, and all who saw her noticed with
pleasure her improved appearance. But
the disease, although apparently checked,
was too deep seated to be eradicated and,
despite the best medical treatment and most
tender care, the patient and uncomplaining
sufferer was at last stricken down
by it. Deceased was most amiable and
cultivaed young lady, who endeared
herself to many by her rare accomplish
naents of mind and heart. Possessed of a
sunny, genial nature and winning ways,
she charmed all who met her. She will be
greatly missed by hosts of friends who
will always remember her sweet DISPOSE
ton and noble traits of character.
Miss Coombs was until recently one of
the leading singers in the St. John street
N. E. church choir and was much es-
teemed by her teacher, Professor Jepson.
She was also quite prominent in social
and musical circles and took part
in the recent production Of Pinafore. In
other cities throughout the state she was
well known and highly esteemed. Her
parents and sister, Miss Jennie Coombs. win
have the heartfelt sympathy of the many,
who with them will mourn the loss
of the pure young life which has
been taken from them, but they will also,
have the consoling thought that in q
brighter and better world, where sickness
and sorrow never enter, the freed spirit
viii dwell in peace and happiness ever
more. .s.ssz1 - - 49, -
Tho funeral win probably take place on
Monday afternoon. due notice Of which
will DO given. ss ..,g i.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
GRAND OPENING TONIGHT

OF 8. Goodman & Co.'s Beautiful
i New Jewelry- store ON Chapel
Street.
A handsome store, will be opened this
evening at 74s Chapel street, Streeter's old
stand, by 8. Goodman 6 Co: The stock is
all new, bright and attractive, and is in
great variety. Among the beautiful things.
which will attract the eye of every visitor
is a magnificent diamond necklace offorty-
six peerless stones, each stone varying in
weight from three and half to one karat,
and which is worth 81 500. Another mar
vel Of beauty is pair of solitaire diamond
earrings, each stone weighing fourteen
karats, and the value of Which is $1,000,
while a 22a karat canary diamond rests
| close beside them In the show case. The
firm also carry an exceedingly large and
perfect assortment of unmounted dia-
monds, rings, gold and silver ware, clocks
of every description, bronzes, and in short
every conceivable article in the line Of
jewelry. They will also carry on gene
raj repairing business, the repairing de-
partment being under the personal super
vision of Charles Carriere, for many years
| with G. J. Monson & Son. ..
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
A Brilliant Occasion at the Shore
To-day.

IO.08ys
The second annual clambake to be given
by Steinert will be held at Hills Home
stead to-day. About twenty-six will sit
down to the iclambake, at which William
Steinway of New York will act as toast
master. Among those who have signifed
their intention Of being present are: The
eminent artists, Carl Baernan, Theodore
Thomas, R. Joseffy, Franz Rummel, S! P.
Mills, Samuel E. Sanford of Bridgeport,
and E. A. Parsons and George E. Robin
son of this city. Others present will in
clude Mr.. Krehbiel, music critic of the N.
Y. Tribune, w. J. Henderson of, the N.
Y. Times, Henry E. Freund of the Music
and the Drama, Mr.. Roth of the Kneisell
quartet and the Boston Symphony orches-
ira; Mr.. Stetson, manager of Steinway
& Co; Alexander Steinert Of Boston,
Ed. Steinert of Providence, H. L. Steinert
of Cincinnati, Messrs. M. Albert and Ru-
dolph Steinert of this city, Edward Butler
the well-known journalist, DR.. w. D. An
derson, Colonel N. G.. Osborne; Attorney
Harry Asher, Joseph Porter, Mr.. Kapps,
Otto Vessels, Emil Gabler, Carl Fink,
Herr Won Bermuth of New York and
Joseph Porter of this city, and Leopold
feck OF New YORK, and Dwight Shelley OF
Louisville, KY.
The guests will arrive in the city about
| II o'clock and will be conveyed by special
| car to the shore. Speeches will be made
| at the banquet, and several of the noted
artists present will perform on the Stein.
way grand, which will be in the banquet.
| ing hall.
The tables will be beautifully and elabo
rately decorated by Florist George A.Dick
erman of this city. A novel feature of thu
floral decorations will be clam-shen bias
ket "A inches by 1S, which when opened
will reveal fish, corn, potatoes, etc, al
made of flowers and which will be un
doubtedly one of the floral features of tn
dinner. The other decorations will con
sist of baskets of flowers and potted plant
and the scene which greets the eye of tn,
party as they sit down to the tables will
reflect great credit upon the taste of tn
| decorators.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
The FfnAls this AfternoOn-Good
Playing Expected.

The FINALS this Afternoon-Good
Playing Expected.
In the tennis tournament yesterday in
the singles, Lee beat Wright, 1-6, ga, 6-3.
F. Huntington beat Sanford, 81, 1-6, 81;
HOLSTER beat Low, Ga, 81 and default.
Lee beat Kernochan, 81, 81; F. Hunting
ton beat Hollister, 81, 6-3; and Lee beat
F. Huntington in the finals, 81, Ga, 81.
Lee plays..R. Huntington this afternoon at
8 o'clock for the cup, and very fine game
is expected on account of the difficult
style Of play Of the two men-Lee playing
a slow sure game while Hunting plays
faster and more brilliant one.
In the doubles the Huntington's beat
Saunders and Hollister, 81, TO. Billings
and Wright beat Shaw and Wilcox, go,
81. Brooks and Sanford let their game 90
to Beach and Lee by default. The last
doubles of the afternoon were between
Beach and Lee and Billings and Wright.
Billings and Wright won the first set, SO,
but after fine playing on both sides Beach
and Lee won the next set, SO, also the
last, "a. At several points of the game
the playing was so close that one point
would have given the game to either side.
In fact. it was said to be the finest game of
the tournament.
In the doubles this morning the Msssrs.
Huntington will play Parker and More
head at 10 O'Clock. In the afternoon, after
the cnp match, the winners of the morn
ing game will play Beach and Lee for the
championship. p -
IL the weather 10 anywhere near fayora-
bio very large attendance il to be q.
pacteA
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
A PLEASANT RECEPTION.

The Annual Reception At the Misses
orion and Nichols Private School.
The Misses Morton and Nichols gave
reception at their school on Elm street last
evening to the members Of the school and
graduates = -
The large parlors were thrown open and
decorated with flowers In very pretty
manner. ~ -
Dancing was in order and later In the
evening refreshments were served. About
100 were In attendance. e..s.s-sssz:ss-s-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

G. b. Butricks and wife sail to-day for
Europe.
Hon. G. B. Bowers will spend the sum-
mer in Europe.
Mrs. Appel is to build right away new
$4,000 on Ward street.
Professor Whitney and wife leave this
week fer Bethlehem, N. H.
F. w. Fellmer and family have removed
to their summer cottage at Sachem's Head.
Miss Jennie Campbell of Wallingford is
home from Smith college for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. q. w. Lewis of % Woolsey street
has gone on visit to Orono, Me-, to be
gone about month.
R. G. Russell, the architect, is prepar-
ing plans for new 81, 500 house in Mil
ford for Helen L. Hall.
Fish Commissioner Chalker has placed
100000 shad spawn in the Connecticut
river at Windsor Locks.
Philip Pond of Grove street, an ex-mem-
Der of the board of education, is at Litch-
fields. His health is improving.
IL ". AoOo duu LID bOA) Il IauhAAA u
Able of Yale university, will sail for Eu-
rope in the Germanic next Wednesday.
The Southington base ball team have as
opponents to-day the Gorhams and an I'M
usually lively game is hoped for and will
be given.
DR.. Levi Ives, who is ill at his home on
Temple street, was about the same last
evening and his recovery is confidently
hoped for.
The Mercantile and New Haven Athletic
clubs of the Amateur Base Ball league will
contest at the Howard avenue grounds
this afternoon.
Plans are being made for a new $4,000
parsonage and school room for the German
Lutheran church on corner of Davenport
avenue and Ward street.
The w. G. T. U. of Fair Haven and New
Haven will celebrate ''Flower Sunday" at
the Jail tomorrow morning. There will
be fine singing and Rotations.
Ex-Deputy Sheriff Joseph Nettleton of
Branford and family leave at $40 a. m.
for Redlands, CAL, where he has posi-
ton with an irrigation company.
James h. Ward, the popular agent of
the New Haven Steamboat company, who
is critically ill at his residence, suffering
from heart failure, was trifle more COM
Portable last evening though still very
weak.
The extent and variety of the stock of
trunks and bags at Burgess & Burgess al
ways invites tourists and local travellers.
Every taste suited. Also they are selling
many fur shoulder capes for wear at sea
shore and mountain.
The Concordia base ball club of this
city will play the St. John base ball club
of Meriden at the Y. NJ. @. A. grounds in
that city on the morning of July 4. The
Concordias have been materially strength
ened and good game is anticipated.
The musical carnival to open in this
city June 30 and to continue three days,
the features of the program of which have
been given, promises to be the musical
event of the season. Further particulars
are given in an advertisement in the
amusement column. F., ~. So, TX > .
The jury in Springfield in the case of
Florence M. Pearl of West Haven against
the Consolidated road, brought in q YER
dict of So, 900 for the plaintiff. The eN-
dence went to show the extent Of the in
juries received by plaintiff in the accident
on the Hartford road near this city, ii
which Miss Brigham was killed.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
je16 If
They Will Astc

They VIII Astonfsh You!
Business suits s12.OO, worth $500 and
$500.
Sailor suits 81. 90, worth So. 90 and So. 90.
Overalls and jumpers $50, worth SOC.
Boys three piece suits $500, worth
$3.50. "'i 80 4''''
Knee pants soc, reduced from s1.OO.
NORTON & Son,
IS Church st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
THE.LAST LAKE TEA.

A Pleasant Time to be Expected at
Lake whitney This Afternoon.
The last afternoon tea at Lake Whitney
will be given this afternoon and many are
expected to be present. Mrs. 81. Grant
Thompson, assisted by Mrs. Charles S.
DeForest and Mrs. McCrea Ingersoll, will
receive and Mrs. President Dwight and
Mrs. William Farnam will preside at the
tea table. It is expected that this will be
the most successful affair " the, series as
it is to be the last. = Unless The weather
is clear the tea will not be given, for
dampness would take away all the chances
of q pleasant time, -~:..E...-A-s 5; sEFf-f.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
A NARROW ESCAPE.


A Carriage Struck by a Derby Train
Two Ladies Injured.
As Mr.. Charles B. Alling of Birming-
ham was out riding with his daughter,
Mrs. Baldwin, yesterday afternoon his car
riage was struck by the engine of the 5:35
train from New Haven at the crossing on
Turkey Hill in Orange. The engine struck
the rear wheels of the vehicle, which was
completely wrecked. Mr.. Alling and Mrs.
Baldwin were bruised considerably, but
were fortunately not seriously injured.
The horse was not badly hurt by the acct
dent =.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20

Another Warm Wave Coming.
Thin vests, thin coats, serge suits-reg-
ular freezers for hot weather.
NORTON & Son,
90 Church st.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
NEW ADVFRT1sRAlKNTs FOR TO-DAY.

Auction sale-s5s whalley Avenue. q;
Auction SaIe-146 Dixwel1 Avenue. =
Builetin-Woman's Exchange. -" ~
Clothing-Norton & Son. NO"
Ciothine-G E. Longley & Co. ,..-. : = =: -. -a.-
DAILY C6at-Wm. Nicely & Co.
Tor Sale-Melodeon-312 ELM Street.
For Sale-Houses-759 Chapel Street. -
Grand Oil Stove-C P. Merriman' -
Groceries-D. NJ. WEIGH & Son. - =.
Grand Opening To-night..S. Goodman q 90.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggtsts. ~, :.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dyeing Company
Musical Festival-Conn Teachers Aasdcdatfon.
Proyisions-E. Schonberger. -" W.
Probate Notice-Estate Of Harriet E. Townsend.
Wedding Rings-Durant
Wanted-Grl-590G George Street:
Wanted-Bookkeeper-N 2. b., City.
Wanted-Girl-5Sf rumbun Street.
Wanted-Situation-10 Congress- Avenue.
Wanted-Situations-T5 Chapel Street.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Grace P. E. Church-Rev. A. Douglass Miller
Church of the Redeemer-Rev. w. I. Phillips
Church of the Messiah-Rev. L. b. Squires.
Grand Avenue Cong. Church-Rev IL. Mitchell
Calvary Baptist Church-Rev. E: NJ: Poteat.
East Pearl Street Church-Rev. H: D: Weston.
First Baptist Church-Rey, John H. Mason.
First M. E. Church-Rey. Melville B. Chapman,
College Street Church-Rev. DR.. VIM. W. McLane
United Church-Rev. T. T. Munger.
Advent Christian Church-Elder Mitchell.
Summer Tabernacle-Rev w. c. Brakeman.
Dwight Place Church-Rev. DR.. Twitcheu
Davenport Church-Rev. I. G. Meserve.
Grace M E. Church-Rev James Coote
Trinity M E. Church-Rev. s. McChesney.
Second Congregational Church-D. N. James.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
speciaI From DR.. Damon

During June, July and August our
Offices at 92S Chapel street will be open
from 10 a. m. to pm and Z to SPIN. Sat-
urdays we close at noon.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
A Memorial Sarvsea

viii be held in Odd Fellows hall, Orange
street, on Sunday evening, at 8 O'Clock.
Humboldt, Germania, Deborah and Column
bia lodges will participate in the services,
consisting of vocal and instrumental nu-
sic. An interesting program is announced.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-06-20
WIN. Nicely s. co.
Hr~HAsrs, Saturday. June 50, 1891.
: Weatle, To-Day - Rain.
TELEPHONE 49,,
No. S23.

Nothing mean about a $40
That's the saving the Dem
crest" Sewing Machine holds out
to you. Wouldn't be any econ
omy in the buying if it were
dollars worse than any other
make. 1t isn't. It's dollars bet
ter than most, and every bit as
good as the best.
Do you women like making
people presents Of forty dollars 2
"Demorest" prices:
Black Walnut, two drawers. $500
Antique Oak, two drawers, SO
Black Walnut, four drawers, ESQ
Basement.
When one is. buying dinner
sets or things of that sort it helps
both the taste and pocket to see
the people who are wisest in
them; saves being put of with
Pan inferior article often: =
+ There's a set here of that good
reputable English ware in liz
pieces, at $3.50. Handsomely
decorated, and as sturdiiy SOUND
for wear as that English Oak
we hear so much about.
Basement.
Have ransacked the Racque
market in the Lawn Tennis
PLAYERS interest.