davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
FATHER COLUMBIA.
Sentenced in One Case Only to BE Again
Arrested.

Yesterday afternoon in the Police Court after
The Stars report closed in the case Of Father
Columbia. Judge kimball questioned the pris-
oner closely, "a he had concluded that the aged
defendant was OF unsound mind. but the state
ments made by the old man caused a change Of
opinion. so far as the judge concerned.
In conclusion the judge said he was going 10
do his duty in the matter @; protecting the
people of the city against swindlers.
The defendant sentenced to give q real
estate bond in the sum OF 5000 or 60 down for
six months.
Mr. Williamson announced that il was his
intention to take the up a writ OF error
and the court liked the bonds for appearance
at S400.
Detective Carter then served ON the defend
ant q warrant charging Father Columbia with
obtaining SIS from Mr. White of the -upervis-
ing architects Office under false pretenses. The
false pretense alleged was claiming that he
wanted the money to paw the freight on
load of wine he had received from California
When the case Of alleged false pretenses was
called this morning in Judge Millers court the
judge expressed surprise, and said he tn 1ught
The care had been In Judge kimballs court for
q wear
What is the charge against him nOw?" the
judge asked.
False pretenses, replied Mr.. williamson
lyon don't mean TO saw he is here"
Here he il, Mr.. Williamson replied.
Mr.. Williamson asked for a speedy trial. saw
ing he thought the ought TO be heard to-
day. but as Mr.. Mullowney was not ready the
cake had to 20 over
Tuesday was the dsy selected for the hearing
Of the case. and the judge gave notice that the
time.
The bond was fixed ut $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
MIR. BENTON HANCHErr.
His Confirmation rs Circuit Judge . Mat
of Doubt.

His Confirmation Circuit Judge . Matter
of Doubt.
The confirmation OF Mr.. Benton Hanchett Of
Michigan to be judge of the sixth circuit is .
matter Of doubt. That there viii be opposi-
ton and strong opposition to his confirmation
is q certainty, The democrats Of the Senate
DO not hesitate TO announce that they
will use every power within their means to de-
feat confirmation. The opposition is in no
way personal one. but is based on the senti-
ment that the President at the close Of his ad-
ministrstion should not make = life appoint
ment; the same feeling that existed in the cases
OF Judge McComas and Justice Howell Jack
son.
Among the republicans there is . growing
determination to force the confirmation
They feel that the control of the Senate
soon TO pass from their hands and that
while they are still in the majority and IN con-
troll they should act. The fight will be
bitter one and were the session Younger the
outcome could hardly be in doubt. but with so
few days remaining it is feared that the demo-
Gratis may be able to delay action until adjourn
ment.
As yet the nomination has not been referred
to the committee on Judiciary which must
nrst take action, and this reference cannot be
made until there 10 an executive session
ihe regular meeting day OF the commit
zee on judiciary is Monday. and in order
that the matter may come before the committee
at that time it will be necessary to have
an executive session this afternoon. This
VIII probably be done. 1t has ALWAYS
been customary in that committee when
conSidering Judicial nominations to allow one
objection to POSTPONE the matter until the next
meeting, but the republicans will oppose this
disposition of the case and bv a party
vote and majority control insist that
the nomination be acted on at once
III this determination ia carried out the
committee can make favorable report on Mon
day and thus the fight will be thrown directly
and at once into the Senate where i,
will have to be fought out The position of
the democrats has been considerably weak
ened by the Withdrawal OF the opposition 10
Justice Jackson for every argument that they
could have made against his confirmation can
be made with equal force against Mr. Hanchett,
and If one WAS confirmed there il nc reason why
the other should not be, a. the cases are pre-.
cisely similar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Clemency TO Bsuker Harper.

The President has committed the sentence In
the case Of Edward l.. Harper. en-president Of
the Fidelity National Bank Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
SO that il shall expire May next Harper was
convicted OF violating ;he national banking
laws and sentenced December IL. 1857. to ten
years imprisonment in the OHIO penitentiary at
Columbus. The President has twice refused TO
interfere in this case. His Endorsement Of the
present application is as follows:
Il have felt that no reason for clemency was
shown in this except the serious i'll health of
the prisoner. Perhaps he is entitled TO some
relief on that ground. Ills term would expire
in April, 1894, and he has now been Nix months
in jail and six years in the peuitentiary. Com
muted to expire Nav I. 1888"
The Attorney General recommended pardon
in this case on the ground that the prisoner
kidneys are seriously diseased and that his life
will be endangered by further confinement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
IN WALL. STREET.
Weakness in Northern Pacific the Chic
Feature.

weakness In Northern Pacific the Chief
Feature.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-1he stock market was
unusually quiet this morning. three or four
stocks, including sugar, New England and
Reading. monopolized about three-qnarters Of
the entire business done
The most important movement Of the hour
was the weakness III Northern Pacific preferred
upon renewed talk of a receivership and from
40l. il was driven to 80.
The stock market continued quiet after IL
o'clock for some time. but support of sugar by
the insiders recovered the early loss and ad-
vanced it TO a shade above the opening price.
Northern Pacific preferred was still pressed for
sale and retired steadily, declining nearly per
cent further to 49, at which point it was per
cent below its opening price.
The bank statement, while not more unfavor-
able than expected showed loss of nearly four
and one quarter millions in the surplus reserve
and of nearly seven millions in cash
The issue OF the statement the signal for
increased selling, and the entire list was driven
down.
The drive made but little progress in other
parts Of the list and Northern Pacific preferred
rallied about per cent in the late dealings.
The market finally closed active and fairly
steady, generally at close to first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

sales-Regular call - IL O'Clock m.: Cap and n.
St K T., Is at %; Is at an; rs at q; Is at -
y. $. Electric Light, at 149x. Wash. Loan and
Trust, 10 at 1855.
l1e bid. lisA asked L. s -. coupons 1901.
liz bid, Il3% asked.
District Of Columbia Bonds-yc-year fund. IS,
1899, gold, loo bid, - asked Water stocks, IL,
currency. 1901, III bid. - asked gO-year fund. Ga
gold. 1907, HOY bid, - asked Water stock Is 1908
currency, llsh bid, asked ASA 1924, fund, cur.
rency, 100 ii ~; Did. asked shs reg s-ios. 1893
Miscellaneous Bonds-wasningto and George
town tow III X CGnv Is st lss BID l'c ASKED Wash
- asked. Masonic Hall Association Sc. l0S bid,
asked washington Light Infantry lst mort
Infantry I'd rs, 80 bid, = asked. Washington Gas
Company, series A, 6s 100 bid, - asked. Washing
ton Gas, series b, Go, l2l bid. asked Washing
American Security and Trust So. 1905 A. 4 O., 100
bid, - asked American security and Trust So,
1909 +. 4 A., 100 bio, asked american Security
lexington Railroad C.. 100 bid, = asked. Cheese
peake and Potomac Telephone IS. 9sk bid. los
IS, 1891. l64x bid, = asked. Metropolitan Rail-
road Convertible O.. 10 bid lis asked. u. 8.
Electric Light Convertible 5s 100 bid, lss asked.
Washington Market Co extern. IS. les bid. los
asked. Washington Market Co. lat ss. 1892 1871, l0s
bid-asked. Anacosns Railroad O.. 1901, los bid.
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington, $50
bid, 3I5 asked. Bank OF the Republic 210 bid. -
asked. Metropolitan, 2s5 Did. asked. Central. aO1
bid. asked. Second, l58 bid. asked Farm
ers and Mechanics, 1870 bid. - asked. Citizens
los bid $50 asked. Columbia. 1855 bid. asked.
Capital, 1875 bid. - asked. West End, lis bid. -
asked Lincoln. 100 bid. - asked. Ohio, IS bid,
asked.
railroad stocks-w asnlng,on and Georgetown
'29s bid, - asked. Metropolitan, 30 bid, = asked
Capitol and North Stteet, Il bid, IS asked.
lexington and Soldiers Home. IS bid, asked.
Georgetown and Teneytown, Is bid. asked.
Rock Creek, 100 bid, - asked Columbia, SO bid,
- asked.
Insurance Stocks - Firemens, ~ bid, so asked.
Franklin, IS bid. go asked Metropolitan, 20 bid,
asked. National Union. - bid, 20 asked. Airing.
ton, 10 bid. asked. CorcOran, 20 bid, -
asked. Columbia, l5A bid. IL asked. Riggs. 81
bid, 81. asked Peoples, IS. bid, asked. Encoln,
bid. 10 asked. Commercial. So bid, asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Columbia Title, 81 hid,
~ asked
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington Gas.
IS bid, = asked. $. Electric Light l42H bid,
1897 asked Georget own Gas a bid. - asked.
Telephone Stocks - American Graphophone, u.
bid. zis asked. Pennsylvania, bid. 50 asked.
Chesapeake and Potomac, ~ bid Al asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks Washington Market, IA
bid, Is asked. Great Falls Ice, los bid, 1855 asked.
Bull Run Panorama 20 bid, Is asked. Pneu-
matte Gun Carriage, .63 MD, - asked. Lincoln
Hail. 10 bid, - asked Nor. and Wash. Steamboat
Co., 80 hid, = asked Interocean Building. 50 bid,
100 asked
safe Deposit and Trust Companies-American
Security aud Trust. 1876 bid 1856 asked. National
safe Deposit and Trust Co., 140 bid asked.
Washington Loan and Trust, l52 bid, - asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Ralfiuare Mnrkefa.

BALTIMORE. Feb 25.-Flour dull, unchanged
receipts, s,o51 barrels shipments, s,2s4 barrels;
sales 200 barrels Wheat steaiy-No. red spot,
i5l.a,5ss; February, 15a15A; March, T5lIaI5x;
May, Ts<aTsa.; steamer No. :. red, IokaIl re
cepts, 99, 76s bushels; shipments, 24O54 bushels;
stock. l2sl ,se4 bushels sales, $4,000 bushels. Mill
ing wheat, by sample. I3aIi. Corn steady-miXed
spot ~ s.a+1si: February, 47s,aa72<; March, 4.'+a
~; May, 49, a49 July, AN bid; steamer mixed,
46 bd-receipts, 1882 bushels; shipments, b1.42s
bushels stock, s32.9l5 bushels; sales, $4,000 bush
els. White corn by sample. ~; yellow corn by
sample, IS. Oats duil--No. white western, 4O4 a
Az; No. mixed western, s:a37h-receipts. 1900
bushels: stock, 1s4,763 bushels. Rye quiet and
steady-No .. 62 a5Sed-receipts, SIS bushels;
stock, s3.32s bushels. Hay steady and hrm-good
to choice timothy, 15.5Oali.50. Grain freghts dull
and unchanged. Cotton Omnal-middling, 9k
Provisions dizziness pork, 2o5s; hams. l5a6; lard
refined, 1874. Butter quiet-creamery, fancy, 80:
do. far to choice, 25a26: do. imitation, 25. EGGS
quiet-20a2l. Coffee dull-Rio cargoes, fair, I9;
No. !, ls<. Sugar strOng-granulated, "a. Cop
per strong-refned, uAal y. Whisky frm-l.94a
LIS.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 25. Virginia threes, 70k
asked: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern frstS.
los. bid: do. first incomes, 70 bid; do second in.
comes. asaS4: do. third incomes, liz asked; Con-
solldated gas bonds, 1lSh; do. stocks, 6laslA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
JOCKEYS AND STARTERS,

The jockeys and starters in the first race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Foa

Light years. writes Mr. ". MoRToNsoS.
editor Superior Postea. Ishpeminx. Mich. Il
su-ered the most .Iecrucistinx pains from
Rheumatism. both in sweden and America. and
almost d-spsired Of finding relief. Finally. de-
t.rrnin.d - try AYERS sARsAPARILLA. having
heard q many cas-s that had been cured By it, Be
tor. b.rnnss to use this preparation. had Mr. Tull
xrsr Of Iron Mountain. Mich. q graduate in phsr-
In.ey from sweden. snslyEsi; He informed me tina,
IsOuId Use AYER's sARsAPARILLA for my
RHEUMATISM.
No, only without fear but. probably. with benefit
accordingly took Eve or sir bottles and entirely
cured This Vas in lss4 and during al these years
have hardly felt pain"
After suffering severely for many years rheu
mAts.n. Twas Induced to try AYERS sARsAPA
RILIA. and receive immediate benefit. ID s. WIN
CHESTER. Holden. Me.
AYERS sARSAPARILLA.
Prepared by DR. J. C. Aver Co. Lowell. Mass.
CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
THE MAN WHO SHOT MACKAY.
His Widow and Two Sons are Living in Gin
cinnatf.

His Widow and Two Sons are Living in Gin
cinnati.
DENVER. Col, Feb. 25.-W. c. Rippey.
who shot Millionaire Macksy. at San Francisco
and then shot himself, is well known by
many OF the pioneers Of Denver. Charles
Leichenring probably knows as much about him
as any ore in the city. Mr.. Leichenring is
also well acquainted with Mr.. Mackay and was
greatly shocked to hear of the shooting. Rip
pew came TO Denver ia 1850 or 1861
from Virginia and was fairly well off.
He followed the business of trading in
fast horses. In 1874 Rippey first met
Mackay. Mr.. Msckay was then in Denver aud
the two were introduced to each other by
Leichenring. This fact Is a direct contradlc-
ton of the report from San Francisco that ilr.
Mackay does not know his assailant. Mr..
Ieichenring, however. positively asserts that
the men were well acquainted and had dealings
together. Rippey left Denver in 1876.
CINCINNATI, ONO. Feb 25.-Wesley c. Rip
pey. years ago. was well and favorably known
in Cincinnati. His wife at present lies at death
IT, at Idlewild. Another son lives at 53l East
ern avenue. The former Is a government
Gauger and the latter. William. a manufacturer
of preserved goods on Longworth street.
Thirty years ago the father was ship
builder here. well known in river circles He
took his family to Cape Girardea, Mo-. and
soon deserted them. The boys brought their
mother back to this city. where they have
since lived.
At long intervals thev heard from the father
out west. The last tidings came in 1887 from
San Francisco. Six months ago a letter WAS
received from San Francisco bank asking in
formation about Rippey. who had rented a safe
deposit box. Nothing more was heard OF the
missing husband and father until reporter in
formed them of Yesterdays tragic affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
POLICEMEN AT THE MONUMENT.

POLICEMEN AT THE MONUMENT.
Col Ernst, in charge of public buildings and
grounds, has requested the Commissioners to
detail two policemen at the base of the WASH
ington monument during the Inauguration TO
help maintain order. The request has been
complied with.
THE BOARD OF GUARDIANS.
There will be meeting of the members OF
the board of guardians at the Office of Mr. simon
Wolf. go F street northwest, next Tuesday ct
o'clock, for the purpose of organizing.
Whisky Trust Inquiry Practically Closed.
The investigation OF the whisky trust by the
subcommittee of the House Judiciary COM
mittee is practically closed, and Mr.. Bynum %
Indiana, chairman of the subcommittee. has
outlined his report to the majority of the COM
mittee and will probably submit it TO them for
approval on Tuesday next
Thames NJ. Neasey, the first witness xs mined
by the committee. may be allowed TO make a
final statement II he is permitted to do 80 he
will advocate the solution of the rectifiers'
license in the hands Of wholesale liquor dealers,
and change of the law Is to make n a felony 10
Use essential oils or essences in the adulteration
of liquors and punish such violations Of law by
. heavy fine or imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
The Ludlow Court Of Inquiry.

The court Of inquiry which investigated the
case Of Maj. VIM Ludlow, corps Of engineers,
submitted its findings to Adj,. Gen. Williams
today. Maj. Ludlow was relieved from duty
under the light house board on the
ground that he WAS insubordinate and im2erti-
nent 20 the board in connection with the light
ing of ST. Mary's river. and the court of in
quiry was appointed todetermne the questions
involved i'm that controversy. Maj. ludlow de-
sired vindicstion and requested n military
investigation in order 10 obtain il.
In accordance with an established rule
the findings Of the board will not be made pub
lie until after the Secretary OF War has acted on
the case. Col. r. 4. Otis. Twentieth Infantry,
who was president OF the court. has since been
nouinased as Q brigadier general
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

An Englishman Tries to Assassinate Tw
Spanish Brothers in Barcelona.

An Englishman Tries to Assassinate Two
Spanish Brothers in Barcelona.
MADRID, Feb. 25-A frightful tragedy
occurred today in Barcelona. An Englishman
named Samuel Pastor entered the Office Of
Bofll Brothers in that city and. drawing q
pistol. fired deliberately at Jose Bofll. q mem
Der of the firm. The bullet took deadly effect
and Jose Bodll had only time to utter an
exclamation before falling lifeless on the floor
of the Office.
The assassin then turned his weapon against
the brother OF Jose. who was trying to save his
murdered brother and partner. The assassin's
aim was not true in this instance and he sue
ceeded only IN inficting a severe but probably
not fatal wound. Then Pastor turned the
weapon and aimed at himself.
BY this time the noise of the shooting had
attracted a crowd, and people came rushing into
the Office where the murderous assaiiant was
with Ia victims. Before Pastor had time to
kill himself he was seized and securely pinioned.
There was great excitement and some of the
crowd threatened violence against the MUIR
derer but the police succeeded in lodging him
safely in prison.
Many rumors are afioat to the motive for
the fascination. but none OF the stories have
SO far 1een verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25

The Track Was in Re- markabIy Good Cond
tion for the Season.

The Track Was in Re- markabIy Good Condi.
ton for the Season.
The Ivy City Jockey Club treated Washing
tonians to decided novelty this afternoon.
the novelty being the Inauguration Of winter
racing at the old Ivy City track, where
the flying ''bang tais'' have not been seen for
more than three years. Three days ago the
track was covered with snow and hard frozen,
but this afternoon it was in remarkably good
shape, horsemen from the classic Gut and
Gloucester tracks of New Jersey pronouncing
it to be a wonder, as compared with those skat-
ing rinks.
Considering the very short time in which the
new racing club had to put things in shape
they did much more than was generally ex-
pected. and there WAS little ground for COM
plant from any one.
A GOOD ATTENDANCE.
The weather could not have been more fav-
orable, and it, too, was q revelation to the
northern horsemen. The attendance was no
less gratifying, quite a large number of racing
people from the east being present The
Marine Band added considerably to the oc-
casion.
Jimmie Mclaughlin handled the flag, c. c.
Pettus and W. Ottman held the watches and
Maj. G. C. Wheeler aud c. Desmond were the
judges.
The card called for five races. First. five
furlongs with seven entries; second, half mile,
with five; third, seven furlongs, with five;
fourth, six furlongs, with seven, and fifth, half
mile. with six.
Bess, McDuff, was scratched the fourth race.
A dozen bookmakers did business and more
will 60 on Monday. There we're also French
mutuals sold ~ -
JocKrYs AND srARrrrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
The Recent RaiiresA Disaster.

The Psnnsyivanis railroad officials are max
ing careful examination 10 ascertain the cause
of the recent fatal collision between the West
Chester accommodation and the Washington
and New York special in Philadelphia
Engineer Jones, who had charge Of the spe-
cial train after leaving broad street station,
has been suspended. Engineer Gnyson, Who
had charge OF the local train, says he knew
nothing Of the special train until sfssr The COL
lision. =
As heretofore published, four persons were
killed and ssventsen injured. Among those
killed was Miss Maria Reed, said TO be Q dsuxh-
ter Of the late Thomas b. Reed Of this city, and
dispstch from Pha..dslphh Gays that her re-
mains VIII be buried besides ths body Of hsr
father In this city.
Nothing could Be ascertainsd eonosruins the
young lady In this city. No report Of the ar
rival Of her body had bssn made 10 The hath
once and consequently the authoritiss were
unable this afternoon TO give any information
eoneerning tAs young ldy. Hsraes vs Gipsa
- sSAtssa ysaiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK,
Fatal Collision With the German Bari
Lake Ontario From Rotterdam.

Lake Ontario From Rotterdam.
LONDON, Feb. 25.-The British steamer Gin
cora. plying between London and the Mediter-
ranean, was sunk off Dungeness at 2:30 O'Clock
this morning bya collision with a German
bark The third engineer and fireman Of the
Cincora were drowned
The CincOra is . small vessel of 6SS tons and
its last port of arrival in the Mediterranean was
Valencia.
The name OF the German bark with which
the Cincora colllded the Lake Ontario
commanded by Capt Oltmann, which arrived
at Rotterdam from Savannah in October last
and at the time Of the collision was on a voy.
age to Java The Lake Ontario lost her lib
boom in the accident and is now being towed
back to London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
Assigned to Regiments.

The following assignments to regiments of
officers recently promoted are ordered:
Cavalry arm-First Lieut. Joseph c. Byron to
the second cavalry, troop G.
Infantry arm-Capt. Alfred c. Sharpe to the
twenty-second infantry, company X Capt
George H. Roach to the seventeenth infantry,
company X. First Lieutenant James III
Frler to the twelfth infantry, company ID.
First Lieut.. George ]. Godfrey to the twenty
second infantry, company A. First Lieut.
Henry C. Keene, jr., to the seventeenth infan-
try, company l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
AT THE LITTLE WHITE HOUSE.
Mr. Cleveland in Consultation With Messrs
Carlisle and Gresham.

Carlisle and Gresham.
LAKEWOOD. y. j., Feb. 25.-Ex-Senator Car
Isle arrived at this place at 1880 o'clock this
morning. He was met at the station by Mr..
Cleveland and was driven to the Little White
House."
Here he was welcomed by Mr.. Cleveland and
Judge Gresham, who arrived late last night.
The President-elect and his distinguished WIS.,
itors had long talk over the inaugural address
and matters of importance that will require
attention during the early days Of the in
coming administration. Judge Gresham will
leave for Chicago this evening. but Mr.. Carlisle
will remain here until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
tn Entertain Notnble.,

The Vice President presented to the Senate
today memorial from the general committee
Of thirty appointed by the New York chamber
OF commerce and signed by Henry Willard
asking for an appropriation BY Congress 10 en-
terrain in New York such guests ne the nation
has already invited and sucn persons Of high
distinction rs may visit our shores and pas.
through New York city en- route to the Worlds
Columbian exposition at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-02-25
ONE PRICE.
CASH
CREDIT a..

And tLAt one price, shall be to,rer than
similar qualities sell for In any eIsh Furni-
ture House IA Washington. Can We say
more, Our reputation goes out with every
article >ell-And We will stand by il. II
yoU buy for cash. our prices are the lowest
II you prefer long time and easy weekly or
monthly payments you are Is welcome to
them - TO the air you breathe.
MATCH
THESE PRICES
IN ANY STORE
IN WASHINGTON
Flush PSrlor Suite. piece. e,2 20
HaIr-clOth Pxrlor Suite. pieces. s22 30.
Solid Oak Bed Room suite. bevel glass IN
bureau. si3.
siI-foot Oak Extension Table. %. 50
Woven Wire Springs. 81 81
Brussels CARPET. per yard. J0c
1rer.in Carpet. per yard. Jjc-
+O-Poun6 HAIR Mattress. 81
AL the CREDIT you ~.nt-out not PENNY
discount for cash No notes 10 sixu-weskly
or monthly payments
We male and lay all CARPET free Of cost no
Charge for waste II matching figures.