davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
Removal.

The Willott Manufacturing company
have moved their business from the Butler
block on South Main street to 25l North
Main street, where they are ready TO meet
and serve their friends aud customers.
dl16 If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-09-30
REAL ESTATE

Furnished by Apologize g. Mallory,
Abstracters)
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following buyers:
NJ l. Davidson n hf lot 10 Topeka ave
Meads add wd. ...................S 30
p 5 Darlington lot / blk ) Lawrence
add shfd. ........................... 100
NJ A Cook lot 107 III Market st 20
Douglas ave qcd. Observation-Disclosures. 8
A N Swift lot 3 block 3 Eagle add
ocd Us
Amount of mortgage releases. 76S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
The Palais Royal.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Meetings to BE Held to Arrange for
the Annual Encampmenf.

At meetings to be held here this week
for the purpose of arranging the details for
the annual encampment of the Knights of
Pythias in this city next August many
OF the most prominent members of the or
der will attend. Tomorrow afternoon the
brigade commanders of the military branch
OF the order, with their adjutants from
Illinois. Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Mime
sofa, Missouri, Nebraska. Ohio. Pennsylva-
mia, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia.
will meet the local committee of the Dis
trict of Columbia to arrange the plan
and details Of the camp. Wednesday the
committee on Incorporation of the supreme
lodge and on revision of the installa ton
ceremonies will consider their reports.
W ednesday morning, accompanied by
many members of Congress, members also
OF the order. the visitors will be received
by the President. Among those of the civil
branch of the order will be the following:
w. Blackwell, supreme chancellor. Hem
derson, KY; Walter w. Richie. supreme
vice chancellor, Lima, Ohio; George B.
Shaw, past supreme chancellor, Eau Claire.
WIS; r. L. {. White, supreme keeper of
records and seals, Nashville Tenn: SUI
preme representativ Phillip T. Colegroye
Hastings, Mich; Tracy r. Bangs, Grand
Forks. n. D.; George Z. Seay, Gallatin.
Tenn; John II. Alexander, Leesburg. Va:
w. A Radcliffe, SedaHa, Mo-. Thomas d.
Meares, Wilmington. N. c., and d. j. Tur-
ner, Norfolk, Va.
The military branch will be represented
by the following:
Gen. James r. Carnahan. major penera,
commanding, indianapolis, Ind; Gen. f
l.. Brand, chief Of staff Chicago IN .
Gen. William j. Mckee adjutant general
indianapolis, Ind; Gen. George w Lind.
say, judge advocate general Raltimora
Md; Gen. w. d. Kennedy, Inspector gen,
eral, Chicago. ILL.,, and Coils. James Pet
tloone. Cincinnati. Ohio; VIII L. scism.
lis, Ind. and E. e. Dunn, Rockford IN
A. ID. c., and the following members nj
the brigade and regimental stan of tba
uniform rank: TIC
Indiana-Gen. James r. Ross, brigade,
general commanding; Col. Caleb s Den.
ny; assistant Judge advocate general. and
sary general. ''i'
,Illinois-Gen. James H. Barley. briga.
der general commanding; Col. d. Jach
Foster chief of staff Col Charles a.
averiIl. assistant adjutant general: Mai
Charles Nieman. A. D. c.: Maj Eugen,
Bassler, A. d. c.. and Lieut. Col. =. Vor
Danden. first regiment
1owa-Gen. }. D. Lopez. brigadier gen
assistant adjutant general.
kansas-Col- J. H. E. Wiegant, assistant
| adiutant general
| kentucky-Gen. George E. Currie. brig
! x. ana Col. WIFI
| eraI OH
Minnesots-Col. Frederick f.. Wheaton
assistant adiutant general
| Mlssouri-Gen. 3. b. Provost brigade,
General commanding. and Col. e. G
/ IrenVille assistant adjutant general
! ADMINISTRATION. VIII b. Dale, assistant
| insnector general
Ohio-Gen. Peter Weidner. brieadier gen
eral commanding. and Cot J. W. Weidner
assistant adjutant general
| Iennessee-Gen. Alexander Allison, brig
/ adler general commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
The Palais Royal.

Murder nothing" replied Foy. I'VE only
killed a spy. You don't call that MURDER
1t was only when the incomplete story of
the conspiracy came out that Foy told his
wife Cronin was the victim and recited the
story of the conspiracy. Who was back Of
1t Foy never said. The chief being Coughlin
Lots Were Drawn.
Cronin was to be removed for 1.-THE good
Of the cause" Lots were drawn as to who
should do The Filling. The lot fell to Foy,
Cooney and Michael the policeman. Mar
tin Burke objected to this, saying that Foy
had family and should not be put in dan
ger. and he offered to take Foy's place
The change was agreed to.
On the evening of the murder Cooney,
Burke and Michael went to the Carlston
cottage about o'clock Cooney, with Burke
had rented the cottage, but had lost the
key, and in order to gain admittance they
were compelled to break several Stats out
of the front window blinds. The police have
always been at a loss TO find a reason for
those broken Stats.
Once in the cottage they waited till their
victim arrived The buggy was heard to
drive up ani stop in front of the place
Burke and Cooney retired to the back room
and the policeman opened the front door
responsive to the doctors knock. Outside
Martin Dawn in the buggy waited not, hut
drove back to Dinan's livery stable and left
the horse until The next morning.
AS the doctor entered the policeman closed
doctor took off his gloves and overcoat and
hat and laid them On the little table See
ing the two men In the back room he bowed
to them and said. Good evening, gentlemen.
good evening" while taking off his coat.
Blow After Blow on the Head.
Meanwhile Cooney, carrying the heavy
chisel-why this peculiar weapon was used
Mrs. Foy does not know-advanced into the
front room Burke followed and walked
h;,,I baI Sud L.
him the first blow on the head with the
chisel This staggered him, and he cried
as he reeled, MY Cod, is this what you
brought me here for?"
This was the loud exclamation heard by
Mrs. Hoertel. who was at that moment
passing the cottage. Almost as
Cooney struck Burke sprang upon the doc
tor from behind. claspins him about SIe
arms pinioning him, while Cooney contin-
ued the assault with the chisel. Blow after
blow fell upon the Doctors head, but he
was a powerful man and struggled he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Upbraided COuEhlin.
The GOuId Residence Gum rtled

Lyndhurst. the Gould summer residence
near Irvington, where Miss Helen Gould is
now living, has been specially guarded of
late. says the New York Sun. Two watch
men patrol the grounds at night instead of
one, formerly, and private detective
from New York was on duty during the
day until recently. At the time of the
crank epidemic about six weeks ago, Miss
Gould was the recipient of many begging
letters, some of which were written in a
threatening tone. 1t is believed that the
members of the Gould family were more
alarmed than they We're willing to admit
and that after the assassina ton of Carter
Harrison they insisted that extra precau.
tons should be taken for Miss Gould's
safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Democrats DeIfghfed,
rom the Philadelphia Press,

From the Philadelphia Press
Henry Cabot Lodge once faced Mr. Blount
IN the House and called him down from mis-
onehslVe mannerfsms and insoent provin.
ci"hsrh IN a way which caused delight tc
those members of Congress who heard the
story. and which has not been matched
until Mr.. Stevens. with perhaps more OF
courtesy than Lodge employed but no less
OF force revealed Blount to the American
people In his letter published THURSDAY
morning. SUD-
There is probably not a member of CON.
gress VINO has served with Blount excep,
one or two of his southern friends who
dld not chuckle slyly when they read tina
address. 1t showed that this narrow in
tolerant. often insolent-mannered provin-
clal was the same man in the Sandwich
Islands that he had revealed himself IN he
during his career in Congress. and haye
heard more than one democratic Congress.
man here TO-DAY speak with delight over
to hiSn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
ROBBING A STAGE.
This One Had "A Complicated Scheme
behind IL.

The Post Office Depa rtlnent is in receipt
Of the report of Post Office Inspector Ham
1lton on the robbery of mail between Rob
ert Lee and Waco. Tex. 1t is an interest
ing case. Several arrests were made in
connection with the affair. According to
the report, ii. l.. Adams took charge of
the post office at Robert Lee on August =
As he lived twelve miles from the office
he turned it over to Charles Roe who, in
turn, committed its management TO Dr. ]
NJ. Harris. Roe was vice president of the
Coke County Crexas) Bank, of which w
b. Buchanan was the president. Early
in last September Harris states that Blu
channan approached him with a scheme
whereby they could make $1,000 with very
little outlay of cash or effort. Harris
Gains that. although he did not look upon
the scheme with any great favor, he did
not wish to displease Buchanan and Roe
by refusing to go into the scheme with
them. The plan was that the Coke County
Bank was to purchase $1,000 worth of
money orders on various points, which
Should be forwarded to its credit with the
dlfierent payees. No money was to be
PAID, put a dummy remittance of the
Cnlted States funds to Waco was to be
iiXei UP and then the mail stage was TO
be robbed on which the remittance was
Buchanan and Roe bought a. half interest
in the stage line for John Walling, a
friend. They bought wagon and gave
aim a team for the assistance he was to
render in the job Walling took charge Of
the route on october I. AS there were but
thirty money order blanks left Bchannan
had OF october ) 81, 400 and on the follow
ing day Sl,609 worth OF money orders is
sued. They were all dated one day ahead
Or the night of October ! Wailing and
Harris drove out along the mail road TO
where the robbery was to be committed
Two horses were tied to tree and the
bushes in the neighborhood were well beat
en- down and many tracks were made, that
the ground would look like highwaymen
had roasted there. on the morning of the
9th a register was sent out which was al
legged TO contain large bills to the amount
of Sl,OO. The register was addressed to
the postmaster at Waco, that Office being
the authorized depository for the Robert
Lee office. AS required by the department
a list of bills was made out and this. after
the fictitious robbery. was picked up. On
| the morning of the 9Th the stage left Rob-
ert Lee to Ballinger one hour ahead of
schedule time. John waliing held the rib
bons. and the pouch containing the dummy
remittance borad At the proper
spot on the route Mr.. Walling slashed the
pouch and scattered its contents around
in robber-like fashion and drove to
Bronte, where he reported that he had
been held up by two masked men two
miles out of Robert Lee. At Ballinger he
notified the postmaster and Deputy United
States Marshal Broome of San Angelo and
the chief of the depredations division at
Washington and the chief of the Texas
division at New orleans were appraised of
the crime. Inspector Hamilton took the
field and. after considerable work arrested
Harris, who was taken TO San Angelo and
held in 81 900 bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04

Mrs. Annie Nitzel,after pursuing her run
away husband 1000 miles, had the satisfac-
ton of seeing him in the custody of officers
of the law Saturday at Stapleton, S. L., on
a charge of abandonment. The prisoner,
Edward Nitzei was formerly a private in
the United States army. He was stationed
at Fort Wadsworth, where he married his
wife. When he was transferred to south
e-n post she went with him. After he was
discharged from the army they lived at At
lanta, Ga. October Nitzel abandoned his
wife, taking all her jewelry and leaving
her destitute. She traced him from place
to place, and finally to New York. She
learned that he was gcirg to Stapleton and
was in waiting al the station with a po-
iceman and a warrant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
The Palais Royal.

Back and forth across the room they
wrestled. the blood squirting from the
many wounds and covering the floor, walls
and furniture once they stumbled over a
chair. breaking 1t. At last. faint from loss
of blood. the doctors resistance became less
vigorous, and he began to sink to the
floor. AS he felt death come over him he
prayed, Jesus, Mary. jesus which death
note Mrs. Hoertel, passing on the street
outside, overheard.
Slowly the dying man fell helpless in
Burke's arms, and was soon on the floor
dead. The noise of his body striking the
floor was heard by Mrs Hoertel as she
turned the corner and saw Patrick O'Sulli-
van standing inside the fence at the rear
of the cottage.
Saw COuEhiin Kick the Corpse.
Just at this time. Coughlin and Foy, as
seen by Milkman Mertes. drove up TO the
cottage, coughlin entered, and 0Suilivan.
satisfied that all was over came in by the
lack door Just in time, Mrs. Foy says, to
see Cougnln kick the PROSTATE form of
the doctor and say: You won't tell any
more tales O'Sullivan advanced indg-
nantly on Cougnln and threatened to strike
him If he did not stop his abuse of the
body.
Amt you satisfied yet?' he exclaimed.
"Ain't the man dead? What more do You
want? Now, let him be or I'll smash your,
The five men discussed the question of the
plan had been to pack the body in the
trunk and bury II in the sand of the lake
shore. Cooney, who was a bricklayer, sug-
Sested that the trunk be filled with quick
lime after the body was put in, as ii would
cause speedy decomposition and prevent
recognition.
Cooney knew, he said. of new building
not far away where the lime might be OBJ
tanned. This was agreed to at first, and the
doctors clothes were cut off that the alkali
might have access to the flesh, but O'Sul-
was abandoned.
The wagon, which had been waiting at
some distance. was sent for The body was
| forced into the trunk, and then the circuit
| Gus journey to the lake front was begun.
| The only man known to have been in the
| wagon, according to Mrs. Foy, was Dan
! Coughlin.
Upbraided COuEhIin.
! Mrs Foy says the next day after the
murder, her husband. although he had nc
sleep, left home early saying he had to &c
! TO Lakeview to see Pat O'Sulivan. He was
| away all night on May IL. and did not come
| home until late the next day. That was the
| day the Carlson cottage floor was painted
| During Foy's absence. Coughin called al
the Foy house, and Mrs. F'oy upbraided him
| for having led her husband into a murder
| conspiracy.
! Keep your mouth shut" she says Dan
| replied, land all will be right. You needn't
| fret about your children. They will be
taken care Of for Mr.. - never forgets
| his friends" The man he named was once
mentioned prominently in connection with
! the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
THE PALAIS ROYAL.
A. LIsNER
G and nth SITS.
Some Recent Deaths.

Mr.. James Brice sprague, for years prom
inent in the politics of New Orleans. 10
dead.
Joseph d. Potts. a prominent railroad and
steamboat man. died at his home in NIL
ton. Pa, yesterday, aged sxty-four years.
Geo. o. willard. journalist and theatrical
author. died suddenly in Providence. II. L,
Saturday from general exhaustion.
EN-Mayor Robert Lidden OF Pittsburg.
Pa. cied Saturday. He wcs elected mayor
OF the city IN 1871. FOR two years ne had
been engaged in The wholesale liquor busi-
ness. He was fifty-two years of age.
Edward Martin died at his home in Red
hook, y. Y. yesterday morning. aged eigh-
ty-three. He was a civil engineer. The
first engine that ever drew a train OF cars
in America was put in order by him.
Stephen Billings Ransom, ST., one OF the
Oldest lawyers in New Jersey died at his
home in Jersey City. aged seventy-nine
years. he a personal well as a po-
li;ical friend Of Lincoln. He was one OF the
founders of the prohibition party. In 1sso
he was candidate for governor In New Jer-
Sey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
The Palais Royal.
department Souvenirs

SC Barnard's Ladies' Russia Butcher Shoes. "a 81
"a. VI Ladies' Patent-leatter Vamp Butchers. 50 ~
s2.e7 Ladies' Wei Kid Shoes. styles. 81 81
$2.47 Ladies' Button Shoes two styles. .s1.97
$2.9S Ladies' Slippers Louis XIV heels 81 Is
CSC Infants Fancy Kid Bootees ..............73 c
$l.4s Mems Fancy Plush Slippers. .s7c
$l.25 Mems Embroidered Opera slippers. .s3e
$3.50 Mems Romeo Slippers usually s.. 75y. 81 s3
20 per cent discount on Misses Spring Heel
Shoes, all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Handkerchief Department
Souvenirs.

Be- Ladies' and Children's Handkerchiefs. 40
l2hc Ladies' and Men's Linen Handkerchief. loo
pc Ladies' aud Meu's Linen Handkerchiefs. D.
soc Ladies' and Mems Linen Handkerchiefs. AZ
25c japanese silk Handkerchefs. ........... %
Doe Handkerchirfs, 44c and 35c Handkerchief. 2,c
10 per cent discount Duchess Lace Handker-
chiefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
International Exhibition at London

The mayors of the leading cities and
towns in Great Britain have received
a circular signed by twenty-five n.cm-
bers of the house of commons and
twenty-five other gentlemen, who have
formed themselves into a committee to pro-
mote a scheme for holding an international
exhibition in London. The scheme provides
that the exhibition shall be on the largest
scale. 1t will be held i'm 1896 or ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04

you get when you talro Dr. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery.
1t carries health with it. Ali Blood, Skin,
and Scalp Diseases, from q common blotch
or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured
by it. 1t invigorates the liver, purifies and
enriches the blood, and rouses every organ
into healthful action. In the most stubborn
forms of Skin Diseases, such as Saltrheum,
Eczema. letter, Erysipelas, Carbuncles, and
kindred ailments, and with Scrofula in every
shape and all blood -taints, if it fails to bene-
fit or cure, you have your money back And
that makes it the cheapest blood-purifer sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
The Palais ROYAL.
Millinery & Ribbon Depts

10 Der cent discount all Trimmed and In
trimmed Hats. Feathers. Flowers Nelvets Or
naments and Ribbons for millinery, dress trim
ming and fancy work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
The Palais Royal.
Wrap Dept. Souvenirs.

~ CheSiot Refer Jackets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS s
- Black and Navy Diagonal Cloth Jackets. Sass
$40 thesiot Jaakets. with Worth collar. s.. 9s
~ English Beaver Jackets, navy and black. 81 rs
sl2-" Fnr-trimmed Tight-tttng Jackets. SO. rs
$40 Tailor-made and aid-trimrned Jackets sl3 30
$50 Tight fitting Jackets. umbrella hack ST. so
sou English kersey Jackets. fur edge. =. SO
80 Jackets, all styles, none excepted. .s.2 so
SS5 Tailor-made Jackets. extra long S,c
$50 Exclusive Novelty Imported Jackets. =. SAB
:" per cent less than regular prices on all imi-
tation Sealskin Capes. worth from SIS 10 sles
20 per cent discount Chidren's and Misses'
Jackets Of all kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Toilet Article Department
Souvenirs.

l5c Toothbrushes. DC
lie Shefield's Dentifrice usually 25c). he
S5c Face Powders, all makes. Csc
Soc Lilly Rogers Tooth Wash. ...............a9 c
SOC Cologne, in large handsome bottles soc
soc Fancy Glass Powder Boxes. Sc
csc Gold Decorated Glass Atomizers. ........ soc
Csc SILK and Celluoid Cases. SIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Glove Dept. Souvenirs.
Housekeeping Goods Dept.

81 40 Damask Cloth and 1c Napkins. 50. 10
Sl9s scotch Dauask Cloths 2x2la yards. 81. 10
59c All-linen Damask &. inches. .........,,.. 4Sc
Sl31 allinen Damask Maj kins, 20 inches. 81. 10
&c Denask Towels. 24x52 inches ............ CSC
xl.93 Heavy Marselles Bed Spreads. ...... 81. 80
Sl-9S Double Bed Comforts usually 81 81. 40
$3.50 Eiderdown Comforts usually So. ..... 81 9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
SilverWare Dept Souvenirs

S9c Sterling Silver Washington Souvenir
Soc Silver plated Frame Mirrors. ............ i2c
Csc Salt and Pepper Sets. ..................5O Soc
Zoe Silver Filigree Pun Boxes. .6gc
5Oc Stlver-pated Soap Boxes. ABE
10 per cent discount on Wilcox Manufacturing
Company's silver-plated Ware and Sterling Silver
Ware.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Boys Clothing Department.
Souvenirs.
Toy and Game Department.

10 per cent discount tenth OF the price
marked the articles selected
For some idea Of the collection Of toys games
and dolls look for column 4. page 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Art NeedleWork Dept.

45e doz. BraineFd & Armstrong; Roman, Flo,
Rope and Twisted Silks, 36c. doz.: per
skeln .oc
pc 54-inch Stamped MOnle Scarf. 1Sc
BE IO-inch Stamped Monte Scarf .......... 2sc
s. 50 Fancy Stamped Linen Table Covers. s.. -
15c White Duck Center Mats. lie
81 China silk Drapery Scarfs. hand painted. .6sc
xlS5 Point dEsprit Bureau Scarfs. 81 80
10 per cent discount Bedford Cord. Bargarran
and Tinted Table Covers: also hand embroidered
articles. such Linen Center Pieces, Doylies and
Tray Covers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Stationery and Book Dept

25c Box Of Writing Paper. ...................2lc
25e u 10. Writing Paper. So sheets. .19c
IL per cent discount Excelsior Diaries.
10 Der cent discount Stylographie Pens, all
styles.
l5e and 1Sc Chldren's Illustrated Books. .10c
39c Children's illustrated Books. .2ie
6sc Children's illustrated Books. .4Sc
SO per cent OF publishers prices Of other books.
25e Columbus Calendar usually 1Jc......... Ole
BE -Four Little FAIRIES Calendar ole
SIC for your name ON nifty cards from engrayei
copper plate. Satin box included the open
ing souvenir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Cutlery Dept. Souvenirs.

LBS Cases. with doz. steel nut picks,
a9c leather Case, with nut picks. $500. .5Sc
53c Steel Nut Crackers. ..................2 5c
y 25 Rodgers Sheffield Steel Carving Set 81 10
2oc Pocket Knives and Scissors. 23c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Leather Goods Department
Souvenirs.
land RUBBER GOODSl
LAND FANS)

25c Pocket Books and Card Cases PIE
Dos Pocket Books and Card Cases. .43e
81 Pocket Books and Card Cases. SEE
SIS Shopping Bags. all styles. 6S
81 and 81 % Shopping Bags. all styles. SIC
Soc Shopping Bags. all styles. .39c
S. Iizarlskn Chatelaine Bags. 10
81 Real leather Chatelaine Bags. Is
81 and 81 % Chatelaine Bags. .s1c
6se Leather Writing Tablets, complete. soc
81 Leather writin. Tablets all styles. .S3c
81 so Leather Collar and Gun Boxes. 81. -
81 Leather Collar and Gun Boxes soc
10 Der cent discount on Silver Trimmed Pocket
Books and all Travelling Bags.
s. Ostrich Feather Juliet" Fans. ...........S5
10 per cent discount all other Fans from 81
up So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
LOOK OUT
On hraakarn

Tor Or g q X erS
ahead when PIN
piles, boils, car
buncles and like
manifestations Of
impure blood ap
Pc ar. 7 b g y
wouldn't appear
II your blood were
pure and your
system in the
right condition.
They show you
what you need
a good blood-pu-
ritter; that's what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-04
Housefurnishirng Depart
ment Souvenirs.

81 .9s Canary Birds warranted good singers. 81
59c Bird Cages. solid brass, complete. ..... 4yc
50c Fancy Scrap Baskets. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35c
lyc Shopping Baskets. with two handles. =. BE
sc Clothes Baskets, strongly made. .:ssc
25c Cedar Pails large size. brass hoops. .I9c
9Sc Backing Cases solid walnut. carpet top. .S!lc
39c Door Mats, full Size good quality. ...... .:9c
41c Palm lear Table Mats, 4 in set............42c