davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1892-05-26

Circuit Court will continue for ten
days longer. There has been large
amount of business disposed of and
much more that will be DONE OF over
800 cases on the docket, all that were
ready for trial will be Or have been taken
up. Judge Mclaughlin is hard worker.
and has way Of dispatching business
rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATER.--''The Dancing Girl"
was seen at the New National Theater last night
for the first time In this city. That it is a
performance of great interest was fully evil
denced by the attention ii attracted elsewhere
1t deals with the problems which arise from
contemplation of mans moral nature and
while the views OF human nature are not OPP
timistic they are interesting and forceful. The
dramatic development Of the theme-the love
of nobleman for a theater dancer-shows
play was heightened by the merits of the cast
that presented IT. In the roll of the Duke of
GuisejUy Mr.. Sothern combines depth Of feel
ing with delicacy of expression in the
manner that is characteristic Of him.
Although young man he is a
recognized leader in his profession. Good
work is expected in all that he undertakes, and
he has never as yet disappointed his admirers
Miss Virginia Harved was attractive and eff
cient in the role Of the dancing girl. The en-
tire cast was good, the work presenting numer-
GUS points Of more than ordinary merit. The
crowded house attested the confidence of the
public of Sotherns ability to please in ali that
he may choose to undertake.
BUILDERS EXCHANGE HALL.-There will be an
entertainment at the Builders Exchange Hall
this evening under the auspices of the Peoples
Church, at which an attractive program will be
presented. This will be followed by dancing.
and an enjoyable evening may be Anticipated
Masonic TEMPLE.-On March there will be
given u COuctEt AZ MdbOulC Temple under the
auspices OF Burnside ". l.. G., at which the
Philharmonic Quartet and other well-known
talent will appear. The object of the enter
tainment is a worthy one and tie program will
be attractive.
The ORIENT MUsIcAL-The musical of the
Orient Athletic Club occurred last night The
audience was large and the applause generous
and deserved. The Philharmonic Quartet, Misses
Hattie Meads, Amy Law, Lena Shepherd and
Florence Stidham, opened with the Hunting
Song. Solos were subsequently rendered by
these ladies and by Miss Annie +. Craig, NJ
Charles +. Roberts and Mr.. W. u. Mcfarland.
Miss Dorothy Byrde Rogers, with Prof BiscLoff
| as accompanist earned an encore with the
Flower Girl" Lizzie Macnichole- Vetta. &C
! companied by Mr.. Edward Droop, sang Alas,
| Those Chimes, from "Maritana,' and won an
emphatic recall. The Duet. .'Estudiantina, "
| from the Jolly Students" byLizzie Mac nichole-
| Vetta and Marie Macnichole was redemanded.
A violin solo was played by Miss Pauline Ise-
man. The floor was then cleared for ia: cling.
| The executive committee were Charles +. Rob
! erts. chairman; Arthur Copeland, Frank A..
Carpenter, Lee F. Miller aud b. I. WEIGH, IT,
| UNIvEgsALI,T CHUhCH.-Ihe Flower Queen
will be given at the Un.ycrsalist Church to-
| night by the young ladies o. Unity Presby-
| terrain Church. The cantata has been in re-
| hearsal for some time and both solos and
choruses will be well sung. The proceeds OF
the entertainment will go to the benefit of the
| building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
DEATH OF A. X. BROWNE.
Gentleman Who Had Held Many Promi
nent Positions in the District


Mr. A. h. Browne. who since the war has
been well-known practicing lawyer here died
this morning at 6:l5 o o'clock at his residence,
No. sos Massachusetts avenue northwest Mr..
Browne had an attack of grip a few weeks ago,
from which it was supposed he had entirely
recovered, and he returned to his Office On
Thursday morning the 18Th instant. he was
again taken i'll with pneumonia and compli-
cation of other diseases. On Sunday he had
become unconscious and he fingered till 6:15
O'Clock this morning Mr. Browne was born at
Gilbertsyilie, Otsego county, n Y, and was
sixty-three years old yesterday He was edu-
Gated at the academy of his native town and for
some wears was a school teacher at Pottsville,
Pa, and while teaching studied law He was
appointed superintendent of public schools Of
Clinton county, Pa, in 1856. He was admitted
to the bar of that county December II. 1858.
and practiced at Lock Haven and Williamsport
a few years He came here in the early part
Of the war, served several years on the Chris
tian commission and was attached to the staff
o. Gen. o. o. Howard He was admitted to
the bar here February T. 1864 and the
bar of the Supreme Court of the United
States February % following, and was
for some Years attached to the bureau of
refugees and freedmen. He lived for a time
on Capitol Hill and for some years was promi-
nently connected with the Young Mems Chris
tian Association and served as president In
July. 1863 he was appointed a member OF the
board of trustees of the public schools
and servtd some time. In April, 1871,
he was appointed member Of the
council under the territorial government,
serving two terms In 1872 he was elected at
torney for the board OF health. For num-
ber' Of years he had been in active
practice at the bar and among
the cases in which he appeared was that
OF Miller Gaines, tried for murder in 1862 who
was acquitted on the ground Of insanity by the
first mixed jury. In this he was associated
with Mr.. A. G. Riddle. He was also counsel
for James Madison Wyatt Stone, who was de-
capitated by the rope when hung at the Jail
Mr.. Browne was married twice, his q st wife
dying in 1879, and by her he leaves two children,
Mr.. Marcus Browne and Mrs. J. W. Boggs, jr,
Of New York. His second wife survives him
He was a member of Lafayette Lodge and Chap
ter of Masons and the Masonic Veterans and
was prominent as q member of a number of re-
publican associations OF the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
ALEXANDRIA,

DECLINE AND GROWTH OF TOWN LOT VALUES
The square of ground on Washington street
between Oronoko and Pendleton streets, which
was purchased some months ago for $4,000 by
the Norton syndicate, is now being sold out at
rates which will pay a handsome profit on the
Investment. The increase in the values of
building lots convenient to the Washington
and Alexandria railway is notable evidence
that the increase of Alexandria, population is
by accretion from Washington and
not by reason Of any growth from
within. Lots suitable for dwellings are
IN great demand when the most desirable sites
for manufactures or shipping are held at less
than half OF what wac once held to be their
value. The American coal wharf property,
square of ground Oh pendleton street and the
river, which once rented for q, 500 per aunum
Is now proposed to be sold at &c. 100, none of
the city fathers estimating lts value at moro
than $1,000 while the Daingerfield square on
Pendleton street. opposite the cotton factory,
seven blocks above the river, which has never
rented with the mansion on it for more than
$500 per annum, is now estimated to be worth
from $40, 600 to SIS, 600 for building purposes.
Alexandria is fast becoming prosperous sub
urb Of Washington.
AN ALEXANDRIA WEDDING.
The nuptials Of Mr.. Harry Wheat and Miss
Catharine ID. Hanck took place at st. Paul 8
Church last night, Rev. DIR. Norton, the pastor
Of the church, officiating. Although no cards
were sent out the church was thronged with
the friends of the happy couple. who heartily
united with the minister in his good wishes to
the newly welded pair. The groom is the son
of Mr.. Benoni Wheat president of the Alex
andria Water Company, and the bride the
lovely daughter of Mr.. Alonzo d. Hanck of the
executive department, Washington. Both
bride and groom have many friends in the
federal city.
The funeral Of Mrs. Margaret Douglas
Gregory took place this morning from her late
home. liz South Columbus street, and was at
tended bya large number of relatives and
friends.
Recent real estate sales are frame dwelling
with back lot on Prince street, adjoining the
northwest corner of Royal, for 81. $50, and a
brick house and lot on King street, near
Henry, for S2.5OO
MIR. George W. Jones, the we'll known
builder of this city, married on Wednesday
evening last at the Baptist pars enage here to
Miss Lillian +. Shillings of Fairfax county
The happy couple have the congratulations Of
many friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
The Can
AND PNEUMONIA.

Physicians say that the most serious form of the
Grips when it is complicated with pneumonia The
following from Mr.. Henry Jersey. q very extensive
farmer in Swanton, w. shows how we'll Hoods Sarsa-
parila works in such cases:
During the fall of 80 took the whoopinx cough
and got it just in time to have THE GRIP catch
me. This was followed by pneumonia. finally pulled
through but was a wreck mentally as well as physi-
caliy. My mind was gone and was virtually
AN INSANE MAN.
The doctors called it nervous prostitution Everything
rritated me. my bones ached and it is o wonder
ever lived have little recollection Of it, save that
was very sick Ny wife got Inc bottle of Hoods
Sarsaparia at the suggestion Of neighbor Before
had finished the second felt much better I
rapidly improved while taking bottles when was
cured. certainly feel that
lowe MY LIFE
To Hoods ssrsaparlla for what the doctors gave me
before BEGAN taking it did me no good" HENRY
JERSEY. 6want0n, VT.
HOODS sARsAPARILLA
Is the best blood purifier best nerve helper the best
strength builder Try it.
HOODS PILLS.-The best liver invigorator and
General cathartic Gentle, but prompt and sfcient.
Price. % cents per box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
which follows famine, fastens upon the people

which follows famine. fastens upon the people
Of this country.
Rov. DIR. Corey said the time for speeches
was past and the time for action come. Our
acts of charity in this case should be predicated
only upon the condition that Russia needs
help; that the United States can give it, and
therefore should give it. He was sorry and
disgusted to see the Congress of the United
limit to charity. However. Washington will
not be found lacking in charity.
Commissioner Douglass said he had always
entertained tender feeling for Russia since
that incident of the late civil war in which
Russia had figured. 1t was at @ time when the
United States government was threatene with
a foreign as well a domestic foe. One day
there slipped into New York harbor one. two
three, five Russian corvettes- powerful modern
war vessels. No word was spoken. no threat
made. but the guns were there Russia sent us
what she thought we needed Now. why not
send Russia what we know she needs Let's
slip few ship loads of food into her harbors
as sincerely, as unostentstiously as she sent
guns to us. .....
After adopting the resolution for calling
mass meeting the conference adjourned
THr EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The chairman has announced the following
as the executive committee Auxiliary As
sociation of the Red Cross: B. H. Warner.
chairman; Commissioner j. W. Douolass
vice chairman; T.. Francis Riggs, treasurer;
Myron Al Parker, L. Kurtz Johnson
Simon Wolf: Gen. d. Mussey, Mrs Jno.
A. Logan; Mrs. Sara A. Spencer secretary
This committee will report the subcommittee
to solicit and receive subscriptions to the Dis
trict Of Columbia Russian famine relief fund
All committees will be urged to Immediate
action that results may be reported to "a mass
meeting to be called within ten days by the ex-
ecutive committee.
Contributions to the relief fund we're re-
eeived yesterday as follows: Henry Franc. s5;
fraulne Agnes Burchard, 80. VIM. H. Arm
strong, %; little Minnie Wiliiams of Anundale,
Va, II; Jos. T. Stephenson. 81; spencerian Col
lege, S2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Cyclop. The Victor.

In the contest Of strength last night at Her
mans Theater between Cyelops and Sebastian
Miller CyclOps came of victor. Miller ac-
quilted himself creditably. however. and fully
sustained his reputation Both are wonderfully
strong men and seemed at the opening Of the
contest 10 be about equally matched 1t was
considered q good test of Cyclops capacity, for
In Miller he had no mean adversary. In fact
ut no time since he has claimed The champion
ship has Cyelops met a stronger man than the
Bavarian Hercules. Miller kept pace with him
IN many of the f,ats performed last night. He
lifted 56-pound bells n each hand and repeated
the same feat with 15-pOund bells Ii was not
without an effort thai Millcr lifted a 2GJ- pound
bell which Cyciops held up With ease Miller
Jailed when he attempted &c follow Cyclops IN
the feat OF lifting a l30-pOund bell IN each
hand But he took his defeat graeiously ami
the audience felt that he had los; nothing BY
the eomparizon- Miller will meet Sandowe TO-
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
ODD FELLOWS VISITATION.
Metropolis Lodge Spends an Evening with
Oriental, No. 10.

metropolis Lodge spends an Evening with
Oriental, No. 10.
The last Of the series of visitations of Me-
tropolis Lodge, No. l6, I. o. o. F., to sister
lodges took place last evening to the German
Lodge, Oriental, 10, in Odd Fellows Hall, 7th
street. There was large attendance, includ-
ing Covenant Of West Washington, and repre-
sentatives from number OF other lodges The
visitors, among whom was Deputy Grand Mas
ter Stansbury Of Virginia, we're welcomed by
n. q. Daniel Pfeil, and the evening was spent
In listening to remarks from Mr.. Stansbury,
Grand Master Hazard, Grand Marshal Bennett,
Grand Secretary Allan. p G. Emmons Of No.
IL, p. G. c. R. Faulkner of Indiana, Spare of Me-
chanics', N. G. Reynolds of Covenant, N. G.
Joseph Armand, V. q. C. +. Trotter. p. q. r. L.
Humphrey, p G. C. W. Lesnnarda. J.R Wright.
and Messrs. Dufour, Kshlert of No. I6. Cottrell
OF Covenant, p ID. Rank of Union. N. G. Spen-
Ger OF Golden Rule. A fine lunch was discussed
and the Metropolis Glee Club gave some selec-
tons. beautiful bouquet from r. G. Chris.
keney vas on the noble grands stand. At IL
o'clock the evening closed with singing "Fare-
well, My Lover" by Metropolis members. On
Monday next No. 16 has a housewarming at 9Th
and ID streets, on the occasion of changing their
meeting night, and expect to have as guests
Union and other lodges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
ANACOSTIa.
A PLEASANT EUCHnE PARTY.

PLEASANT EUCHnE PARTY.
Last evening passed with speed and pleasure
at the residence OF William p Dorsey. Euchre
supplied the fun and refreshments were served
The guests were Mr.. L. B. Howard, Mr.. Ed
ward Hart, Mr.. Crook, Mr.. Wood, Mr.. E.
Franklin Dorsey and Mr.. Maurice Dorsey. A
large part Of the hospitality was dispensed by
Mrs. Dorsey.
John Poates is back.
George O. Watson has returned from Balti-
more.
Prof. August Miller is convalescing.
Mrs. VIM. II. Abbott is ill.
DR.. W. W. Godding has returned.
Three lost colored children. Frank Jones'
aged nine, Molle Brooks, aged six, and Irene
Brooks, aged four, were found ON the bridge
last night by Frederick Oyterman and turned
over to the police.
DIR. G.. W. Fisher has returned from Penn
sylvanla.
James McGirr left for Philadelphia last
night
Mr. James H. Powell Of Harrison street died
Wednesday and was buried this afternoon
Mrs. Martha A. Williams of Jackson street,
who has been dangerously ill, is Commissioning
Charles Nicholson reports to the police that
his hen roost was raided last night and eight
fowls taken.
George b. Starkweather yesterday swore out
warrant against John Miller of Minnesota
avenue charging him with threats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
A RESTRAINING oRDxn GRANTED.


Mrs. Hayden Says She Wss Dsesivsd By
False ReprsseatatioaA
Yesterday afternoon Judge Hagner granted .
preliminary restraining order in the case Of
Mrs Belinda G. Hayden against benjamin r.
Gilbert and A. NJ. German enjoining the sale Of
certain lots in Takoma Park and the DISPOSE
tion of certain notes. The bill, filed by Mr.. r.
f. Perry, states that Mrs Hayden in Decem-
Der, 1890. went to the Office Of defendant, with
whom she had some real estate transactions
previously, and she was induced by Mr.. Cor
man to purchase certain lots in Takoma
Park at cents per foot, he representing that
the Takoma Land and Trust Company
la ID plans for the construction of bouleyards,
the erection of forty dwellings and hotel. and
the property would be enhanced in value and
that they did notrequire the payment of money
and the notes she gave would be handed over
to Mr.. Gilbert TO extinguish a trust and would
be held until the property advanced in value.
She alleges that the representations were false;
that the notes were not applied as agreed upon;
that the projected improvements have not been
made and that the sale Of the lots is threatened.
The restraining order is made returnable
March z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

Over one hundred members of the Baltimore
Lodge u Elks visited the Elks' carnival al
Rites Hall last evening and spent-a social hour
with their brother Elks, and at the same time
contributed largely to the success of the affair
One Of the visitors, Thomas McNulty. sang
several songs, Miss Fila L. Gleeson recited and
John Hazel performed or the cornet Tie
voting for the various articles is going briskly
on For the police heutenaut's uniform: the
vote last night wss. Amiss, 200: Kelly, 800
Gessford, o12; Hefler. 73l; Hollinberger, 619
SwiEdells. sil; Teeple 7I9 and CIV 723
This evening Will be devoted to France. and
the Washington Light Infantry corps viii
attend in uniform There will be a grand
march Of all nations. with France in the lead
The "Marsellalse will be PLAYED and III,
'-boulAnger March" will follow On satnrds,
evening Representative Asher Caruth, a mem
Der Of the Louisville lodge. and other member,
of Congress VINO are Flks will make addresses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

L. b. TowSEK & Son
DRY GOODS DEALERS
13l6 9TH st. NV
Have just received line Light Dress Goods in
to nj. ~
Back Goods, ell WOOL from Soc. to 81.
Fruit Of the Loom Bleached Cotton, SIC.
Madras Dralery. III all shades, reduced to SC.
Large line new Hanburgs in fine qualities now on
sale. ~
1O4 Unbleao he'd Sheeting 15c
l0-3 BieacEed Sheeting lie.
Best Beaclied Sheetlng, l0-4 wide, &c,
Pillow Case Cotton. 3. ~, C2H and l5c.
Blankets ut cost prices.
&c.
Black Cashmere Shawls from 81 so to alO.
Our Remnant counter is very attractive. All grades
OF Dress Goods. ia Back and c0ors, from to yards
We have just o. ened new line Of Stamped Linens,
very attractive.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear in Rroat variety and bot
tom prices
Boys Windsor Ties. REGULAR price. 25c: Only 19c.
Gents Scarfs. Worth BIC For this sale lsc.
Nebsters Large Dictionary given cash
toners. Cali ami got q card tells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
CITY AND DISTRICT.
AMUsEMENIs TONIGHT

ALsAreH's. - Sadie Martinez in "Ponlps.
dour."
NA1IoSAL--E- III. SOtherp in the Dancing
Girl"
ACADEMY OF MrsiC.-''Dr. Bill"
HARRIs' BIJoU.-"On the Trail; or, Daniel
Boone"
kEESAS's LYcEUM THEAIER--WIlliams 4
Orr's MeteOrs.
w.suiSGToS IiGHF ISFASrKY ARNoRY.-
knights of Pythias Fair.
NATIONAL RIFLES HALL.-E!ks Carnival oi
Nations
USIvzRsALIsr CHURCH.-Cantata of the
''Flower Queen"
YM. &. A. HsII--Lecture on The True
Status Of the Reporter by Mr.. George ID.
EarrieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Sentenced to the Peutteutfary.

In the Criminal Court yesterday afternoon
Mary Stewart. the colored servant glrl con-
victed Of the larceny Of q scarf pin and dresses.
was sentenced by Judge Bradley &c Two years
In the Albany peritentiary.
VIM VI. Holmes, colosed boy, convicted Of
larceny from the person. was given eighteen
months Although in the trial he asserted he
had found the watch no admitted to-the Judge
that the watch was hanging from the young
mans pocket when he took it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

This morning in the Criminal Court, Judge
Bradley, motion for a new trial was filed by
Mr. James I. Pugh, jr., in the case Of Joseph
Hicks, jr., convicted on Tuesday Of house,
breaking Hicks, it will be remembered,
hurled cane at the witness Henry p. Shafer
during the trial. and his counsel, Mr.. Martin,
suggested then that he was OF unsound mind.
Inc grounds for the present motion are that
the verdict Was contrary to the evidence and
that new and material fact has come to light
since, VIZ, the unsound condition OF his men,
tai faculties, rendering him a fit subject for
the insane asylum. copy OF the order for
the admission Of Hicks to the asylum Septam.
Der ~, 1887, is appended, as also the certificate
OF Drs J. Wesley BOvee and John L. Walsh of
the Washington Asylum. made on the Path in
slant, stating their belief that he Is insane and
Is ut subject for treatment ct the government
insane asylum. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Coming Concert at Laurel.

A concert and recital will be given a. the
Academy of Music. Laurel, Nd, Monday even
ing, under the direction of L. Z. Cannon Of this
city and Thomas F. McNulty OF Baltimore. The
following wellknown singers and musicians
will take part: Mrs. J. L. Daily. Miss Blanch
Mattingly, Mrs. b. Whitesell Mrs. d. l. MUIR
ply, Nessrs. Vim. r. Mcfarland, Frank Baxter,
Frank Reside, j. =. Nolan, J. J. Costello Of
Toronto, Canada. Jno. c. Weidman, Mr.. Robt
Paul. Emil Kuebel, violinist; Misses Jennie
Glenman. Lulu Boone, Prof. E. G. Hill.
Bernard Ryan, DIR. yno. p. DAILY, Al Fennell,
Mrs. kittie Thompson Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
We Can Save You Money.

We San Save You Money.
Our Java and Mocha Coffee, SOC. ID.
We warrant 20 give satisfaction.-
Our Old Mandahiing Java makes
Royal Drink.
Ten pounds Fresh Rolled Oats. ssc
Fine Old Maryland Sugar Cured Hams.
Old Port Wine (pure grape juice. SOC. bottle
Maillard's Chocolate. Cocoa and Cocua Shells
Choice Burbank Potatoes. very low price.
Genuine Spanish sherry Wine, Soc and IL bot.
lts METzaER's FINE GROCERY, Az 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
Insurance Men Stin in Session,

HHsUT"Hce MICH StIIi IN Seks1On.
The insurance men, officers and managers Of
companies. who have been in session at the
Arlington since Wednesday evening, continued
their labors today. The meetings were held in
the banquet room behind closed doors and all
outsiders were politely but firmly requested to
stay outside. The matters considered at these
semi-annual meetings are of great deal of
imp ortance and questions of rates, risks and
losses are discussed to the interest of all parties
concerned. Among those who are present, in
addition to the list Of members az printed in
last nights STAR, are Holger de RoOde and Fred
5. James. Chicago; A. L. Wilmarth and Thos.
+. Goodrich, New York; Geo. W. Law. Cincin-
natl. and A. j. Wright, Springfield, ILL.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26

SPECIAL SALE FOR SATrRDAY.-Rib roast. loc-
lamb. I21zc. to 15c.; veal, l215c. TO l5c-; sugac
cured hams. lie; l can corn. peas ann .oi ~.
toes or peaches. 25e-; b. h. bacon. lOc-; . ios
lard. 25c. Try our Shesf Wheat print o1''ei'
3Jc., ) for 81; l busbel New 1oiA blL oA"a
large stock Of vegetables % every variety al
stantIv on hand at very low prices Io .,.n
orders our speciality. ISSERSArIoNAL hAA
b LEMON HoovER a &C.. 1901 L 81 NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-26
CITY ITEMS.

Don't Fail to Call and see the new 6-piece
Parlor Suite mahoesny finish frames. uphol-
stored Ia tapestry and silk plush. spring edge,
only $40. Also Solid Oak Chamber Suites,
pieces, French bevei mirror 24xSo inches,
30, S2s.5 80 and $3.50. Can't be duplicated
IN Washington at same price.
Al Carpets az cost.
NJ new stock Of Mattings and Baby Carriages
Frlces very low. THOMAS ID. SINGLETON,
fe26-2t AIS It'll ST. NV