davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
CONDENSED NOVELS.

She-What are you dong!
He-SqueeZinS your hand.
She-Squeezing my hand?
He-Ycs.
She-With what?
He-Wi;h my hand.
Shc-W!th which hand?
He-With my right hand.
She-Oh. you must stop right Gifts
dreadfuliy mproper.-Truth.
She spurned his suit.
Newer" she insisted.
Nor vet did hope flee mis- breast.
"Can you not he asked, huski!y, ''learn
to love me?''
She shooS her head.
He Kissed through his clenched teeth as he
made for the door.
they say never too old to learn"
She started violently. turned pale, and sank
in miserable heap on the iloor. crushed by
his cruel words.-Detroit Tribune.
The Thane of Coon Creek perceived, the
moment Alfrc,M entered the room with a
delicate flush upon her cheek. that Athelstane,
the Bowleggcd. had been ceiling again.
..Wha., oh, daughter.' exclaimed the old
warrior.
With lowered glance and trembling limbs
she advanced.
Pa she murmured t;midly; she has
spoken"
The parent turned pale with sudden fore
boding.
''What said the youth2'' he sternly de-
manded.
He asked me il could return''-
She faltered. The great drops of perspira-
tion stood upon the brow OF the chieitain.
what. child? Speak: l command your
His iove!' said the maiden simply.
A great sigh of relief broke from the lips of
the Thane.
''Har' he cried. "Then he said naught of
the umbrella 1 borrowed Of him last week?
Return his love? That were dead easy"
In his joy, the proud father bought wassail
for the crowd.-Puck's Library.
"William," observed Mrs. Green, 81 had .
horrible dream last night"
"What was it?''
81 dreamed you got a letter from woman.
found it in your coat pocket opened 1t, and
just as began to read it / woke up"
81 don't see what was horrible about It, my
DEAR
III I hadn't walked up just at that mo-
ment you would replied the lady, signiH-
cantly.-Puck.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
UNION OF AMATEUR ATHLETICS.
International Congress of Amateur Ath
Ietic Associations in Session at Paris.

International Congress of Amateur Ath.
letic Associations in Session at Paris.
copyrighted, 1894, by the Associated Pressl
PARIS, juno l6.-The international con-
gress OF Amateur Athletic Associations opened
here this afternoon under the auspices of the
French Union Of Athletic Sports Societies.
Baron A. de Courcel. the well-known diplo-
matist who presided at the information court
of arbitration in the Behrlng
sea fisheries question, has been
chosen president The vice presi-
dents are the yicomte de Josse. president of
the Society of Athletic Sports, of Paris: Sir
John Ashley. president of the Sports Club OF
London; Mr.. G. Adee. president OF the Union
Athletic Club. of New York: Capt. Back,
professor Of the Central Gymnastic Institute,
Stockholm: NJ. Kctels. president of the Bel
cian Federation of Football Societies. and
NJ Franz kemeny. director of the Royal
School of Eyer. Hungary.
The organizing committee is composed of
Baron Pierre de Coubertin, general secretary
OF these associations who represents France
and continental Europe: Mr. c. Herbert. hon
orahle secretary of the Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation. London. on behalf of the United
Kingdom ard British colonies, and Mr.. ". NJ.
Sloane. professor at Princeton University,
Princeton. n. j.. for the American continent.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Gallery, PHI
and Gr80nrOOn

The pleasant remembrance of "Our Boys"
II. J. Byrons exceientiy witty comedy, which
was presented by the National Theater Sum-
mer Company last year, Will lend to the ex-
pectation OF those who saw it for ''Uncle.
by the same author, which is to be the bill
this week at the National. "Uncle'' is a
clever play, and its parts are well filled by the
clever people who take them. practically ali
the company.
= The Grs; of the two-part curtain raisers
which Managers Shaw and Rapley have prom
ised Us IRON bliss Sanders and Mr.. Wheelock
is also q feature of this weeks enjoyment.
''On an Island it is called.
talked to e man few days ago who has a
personal "reminiscences of Mansfield never
published before.
Il had been engaged by Mr.. Mansfield and
his manager for Il certain part he said. II
had heard about Mr.. Mansfield's peculiar per-
sonality and had some doubts about being
able to get along with him. When l went to
sign the final papers l suppose his manager
detected some hesitancy in my manner. Every
one around Richard is abnornally sensitive to
ANYTHING OF the kind, and he knew my trouble
Immediately.
"Lets go up to a rehearsal before we
finish this up, he said.
Mansfield was walking back and forth on
the front part of the stage, swearing and
clustering and red in the face. He had one
slipper in his hand and one on his right foot.
The other foot was clad only in white stock
ing. which was getting very much soiled on
the sole. As we came out through the flies he
threw the slipper at his dresser. The man
had neglected to knot the bow of the slipper.
The Dramatic Mirror chronicles the fact
this week that Richard Mansfield has given
up all his old plays and will appear next sea-
son in an entirely new repertoire. II you re-
member, this information was given in these
columns over month ago, with the question
as to Mr.. Mansfield's wisdom in the move. !
see no reason to modify my views as yet.
This artist, however much we may object to
his personality is acknowledged to be
almost unrivaled in the finished perfection OF
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Miscellaneous Srorting Notes.

B. and o. Stars defeated the Orientals. IS TO 9.
Brttania yesterday defeated Satanita in the
Royal Thames acht Club regatta.
Tie UaFvar,,-lrown ball game has been in
definitely postponed, owing 10 Harvard's Grip
pied condition
Hike pcckham will meet Ed Mcconnell, of
Wilmington, lei, at Henry's theater, 1lexsn-
dria. tomorrow evening
Entries close next Saturday with Horace H.
Westcttt, secretary Ba'helors Lawn Tennis
,luh, for the seventh annual lawn tennis tour
nament for the District championship.
Billy EpIs and Al Johnston, heavy weights,
and Billy Fosd and Peter Simms, woltcr weights,
will furnish tine preliminary bouts tomorrow
evening incidental TO the Peckham-McCO COnnell
bout at Alexandria
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Why We Smile

Gabriel holding the trump will simply order
the others up.-Phlladelphia Times.
First Politician-I say this. that our party
conducted the campaign in an honest ,straiRht-
forward way. What more can you say Of your
party?
Second Politician-We won.-Bos.on Tran
script.
81 don't know whether like these pictures
or not" said the young woman. "They seem
rather indistinct."
'But you must remember, madam" said
the willy photographer, "that your face Is not
at all plain. indianapolis Journal.
"Who drew up the plans for Planters now
house?"
HE and his wife did,"
"How many rooms have they?"
Zone, billiard-room, and ten closets. ~
Inter-Ocean.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Winning Horses at hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, June 16.-Results to-day were as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Five furlonga Pellias, to I,
won; Coria, so TO l. second; Wells Street. 50 to /,
third. Tine-1:03Is.
SECOND RACE-Scven-eighth of a mile Ingo-
mar even, won: William r., TO 5, second: The
Kitten IS TO !, third. Time-l:29
THIRD RACE-lhe Chicago Derby. Ono and a
quarter miles Nassal, to 8, won: Senator Irby,
30 TO !, second: oakwood. Is to /, third Time
1:2l
FOURTH RACE-Three-quarters of mile. Sprite,
to /, won; Governor Palmer, 20 TO l, second;
Eli kindig, ) TO /, third. Time -l:l119
FIFTH RACE-lhree-l quarters OF mile Zoolein,
20 to !, won; Ottyana, to ~, second; Mon
rovia, 25 to !, third. Time-l:i6@
SIXTH RtCE-Ihree-quarters of mile. Mother
of Pearl, 10 l. won; Judge D., IS to /, second;
Booze, g TO !, third Iimt-l:l6
SEVENTH RACE = Steeplechase; short course.
Tyro, TO /, won; Zampost, 10 l, second; Gen.
eral Miles, 1 to !, third 1ime-3:3l.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Pointers from Tic Paddock

All Night was presented with the third race.
The judges would not have erred in deciding
Meadows winner OF .he closing event
The chute should be sprinkled, as the dust was
heavy yesterday and prevented clear sight OF
the horses.
AnnOrean ran poor race yesterday, and was
beaten cut by horses OF decidedly interior
grade TO the mae
Postmaster opened at to- in the third but
the talent stayed on, the price Went back TO twos
with few wanting il.
Form is not cutting much of figure Of late,
and the knowing 0cttors wait until they hear
what is meant befoie g putting on their money.
4 number of those having inside information
got in All Night at and the price was pounded
down to ) To =
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
MattingS, Rugs, and HaSSockS.

100 Rolls Seamless Fancy Mating, re-
duced from IS roll to So
80 Rolls Extra Heavy Seamless Fancy
Mating, reduced s12 roll to S..
Is Rolls Fine Seamless Inserted Mat
ting, fine effects, reduced from GA roll to
So
HIGHER GRADES IN PROPORTION.
Each Roll coItslns 40 yards.
Patterns Fift Japanese Rugs, size 9x
y feet, reduced from $50 to 1850
Patterns Scotch Rugs, size 417 feet.
reduced from SIS to 80.
200 Smyrna Rugs, size 3x6 feet, reduced
from S. % TO 81 10.
l25 Smyrna Rugs, size asks feet, re-
duced from q. p to s235
l15 Smyrna Mats, 35x1s inches, reduced
from S1.5O to s5c.
$50 Brussels, Velvet, and Moquetts Has
socks at sc
S-THEsE PRICES FOR ONE WEEK ONLY.
Come at once while the assortment is complet
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Results at St. Louis.

ST LOUIS, juno l6.-To-day's races resulted as
follows:
FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Badger, 8 to 5,
won; Miss Galop, 20 to !, second; Geraldine, to
!, third. Time-l:l6L.
SECOND RACE-One and one-siXteenth miles.
Ether, d TO /, won: Wauhatche, 3 to 5, second:
Ataman, % to :, third. Time-l:49.
THIRD RACg-Fiye furlongs: DeDutante stakes,
guaranteed value $1,000 Miss Alice, to l,
won: Carrie b, TO g. second; Parthenia, to !,
third Time-i:O3
FOURTH EACE-Two miles Little George, to
5, won; Billie Mckenzie, 80 to l, second; Barc-
foot, ) TO !. third. Time-0:26I6
FIFTH RACE -Stecplechase short course).
About one and one-quarter miles. EOlic, 9 to /,
won: Bucephalus, - TO s. second: Laura B. q 10
!, third. Time-3:06 Argento finished first, but
was disqualified for failing to take the last
jump.
SIXTH HRACE-Three-quarters of n milo Lottie
Mills, S 10 /, won Eosalie, 10 /, second; Guido,
Z TO /, third Time-l:l4I
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
comfskey.s Chaps Downcd Again

PHILADELPHIA, June l6.-The Philadelphia
team again beat Cincinnati to-day. Cincin-
natl tried two new pitchers. and both were
batted all over the lot. Pnamm, the first
man, was knocked out OF the box in three in
nings, and MCGUIRE q local pitcher. was also
treated harshly. Delehantv established a rec
ord for the season by making a safe hit every
time he went to the bat. Callahan was given
a chance in the box in the eighth inning. and
did fairly well. Attendance. 10 800. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Results of Other Games.

Reading, II; Scranton, IA.
Pottsville. 8; Hazelton. 2.
Harrisburg, IS: Easton, 8.
Syracuse, 8; Binghamton, 8.
Springfield. I5: Erie, 8.
Troy, 10; Wilkesbarre. 0.
Providence. G; Buffalo, 5.
Detroit. 8; Toledo. 3.
Sioux City, IS: Minneapolis, 6.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Orioles Still in Winning Form

BALTIMORE, June 16-The Baltimore team
let out few more reefs in fast playing to-
day. and could easily have shut the st. Louis
Browns out. The game being won, Nc
Mahon retired after the seventh inning Inks
went in, and out of the first twenty-five balls
had only two strikes. Five men were given
their bases in succession, and the sixth one
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Earned runs-Chicago, Z; washington, 7. Two
base hits-Cartwright, Esper, Ryan, Dahlen,
IanGe, Irwin. Three-base hit-Abbey. Homo
run-Anson Double play-lrwin, Parrot and
Anson. First base on balls-Of Grifii h, 5; off
Esper, 3: of Petty, /. Hit by pitcher-Ward
First base errors-Chicago, ,: Washington, l.
out-By Esper / Wild pit hes-Petty, > Stolen
bases-Ward, 3; Abbey, Cartwright, Wilmot,
Anson. Time Of game-Two hours Umpire
MIR. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
YALE TIE WINNER.
College Championship for This Year Cap
turcd by the Dark Blue.

New YORK, June 16.-The concluding game
in the contest between Yale and Princeton for
the college championship was played to-day
at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. and resulted in a
victory for the blue. Two games had already
been played by the colleges, each winning
one. Yale's defeat by the University of Penn
sylvania last week had sent her stock down,
and the general impression at the grounds
seemed 10 be that the New Haven boys would
have a harder row to hoe to-day.
Carter's fine pitching was the feature Of the
game. while Kings second base play was
also noteworthy. Attendance 1000. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Notes of the Game.

In eleventh place again.
The Senators were listless
Esper had no speed yesterday.
The fielding and batting of the visitors was Al.
The Louisvilles have not won game on their
eastern trip.
Selbach showed poor Judgment on Anson's
home run hit.
The western clubs have finished their first
series in the east
Esper was not himself, and should have been
taken out of the box in the fourth
The Senators have won eleven games out of
seventeen with the western representatives
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 4: Cleveland, g. Two
base hits-Grifiin, Shindle, FoutZ aud McGarr.
Three base hit Ewing Home runs-kinslOw
and Burkett. Stolen bases-Childs, Burkett,
McGarr, and Virtue First base on balls-uf
Daub, l; on Kennedy, /; off Fisher, ,: of Young,
.. Hit by pitched ball-Burns and Chlds
Struck out-by Daub, g. by Kennedy, /: by
Young, ]. Wild pitches-Daub, l; Kennedy, =
Time-207. Umpire-Mr. Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Rnricd Beneath a Cinder Rank.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, June 16.-While gang
of workmen employed by Congressman John
sons Traction Company was engaged this
morning undermining large cinder bank at
the Lehigh zinc works, twenty tons Of cinder
crushed down upon them. James Ferry, aged
so years, was buried beneath the mass, and
when dug out was dead. Near him lay
James McCandless who was thought to be
dead, but who was revived at the hospital.
He will die. Six others had narrow escape.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Total. ...Ig a5 q 9 d Total. 9lls. Is 4
Philadelphia. ........ 5 0 1-l9
Cincinnati ...O 3 0 o ., o.

Earned runs-Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati, 3.
Two-base hits-Turner, Delehanty, Hamilton,
Smith, Holiday ., Hoy, and MurIhy. Thie--
base hits-Gridy and Smith. Home run-iiami.-
ton. Stolen bases-HamiltOn ), Delehanty. Car
sey, Latham, Murphy, and Vaughn. Double
pays-Cross, Hallnan, and Boyle. First hcsc
on balls-H amiiton 3. laIlinaD =, Carsey, Boyle,
Cross, Grady, Hoy ., and McPhee =. Hit by
pitched ball-Latham. Struck out-Dy McGuire,l
Time-205. Umpirc-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Earned runs-Boston, :; Louisville, Z. Two
base hits-Tenney, Bannon. Twitchell 2, and
Grim. Home runs-Grim >, Weaver, Lovett,
Lowe, and Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Lsng 2,
Bannon, and Grim. Double plays-Denny,
O'Rourke, and Grim; Pfeffer and Grim; Tucker
unassisted Hit by pitched ball-Grim. Struck
out-Denny =, Stratton, and Weaver.-Wild
pitch-Loyett Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr.
Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
COLTS WON THE THIRD GAME
Senator's Played Very Ordinarily and
Seemed LiStleSs.
EsPER VAS EASY FOR CHICAGO
at the Proper Time-They Fielded Indifer-
entity, and Large Crowd Of Admirers
We're Greatly Disappointed.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, S: PITTSBURG, 8.
BoSroN, 16: LOUISVILLE, TO-
BALTIMORE, u; ST. LOUIS, s.
BROOKLYN, IL; CLEVELAND, T.
PHILADELPHIA, 10; CINCINNATI, y
CHICAGO, II; WASHINGTON, D.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

One hundfed thousand readers Teenty thousand
circulation. That is the stOro Of tchat The Times
uiH do beginning 1rith to-day. II is the peoples
penny morning paper, reaching its readers before
they start the days shopping Remember this, you
,rho hare goods to sell
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Earned runs-Yale. 2; Princeton, ? Two-base
hit-Carter. 1hree-base hits-Cafter, Green
way, and Redington Stolen bases-Ward, Nc
kenzie =, Otto and Williams. Double plays
Otto (unassistedl, Grcenway, stephens and Ar
buthnot. First base on bails-0n Bradley, =; off
Altman, 1; of Carter, !. Struck out-By Carter,
Q; by Bradley 5. Wild pitciI-Bradley, l; Altman,
!. Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr. Emsle.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
ColoneIs Were Easy Marks.

Boston, June 1G.-The Louisvilles were easy
marks for the home team to-day. The feature
of the game was the impression made by young
Fred Tenney, of Brown University, who made
his debut as u member OF the Bostons He
caught Lovett in fine style up to the fifth inning,
when he unfortunately broke his finger on a
slow foul off Pfetier's bat. Attendance, 1,523.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
hit safely. Mullane pitched out the game:
Quinn's playing at second and Jennings
and Brsuther's home runs were the features.
Attendance 5O49. Score:
Total .12 16 % 12
Baltimore .2 o. 9 Ole
st Louis . 0 0 0 O 0 8 o 3

Earned runs-Baltimore, II. Two-base hits
Keeler, Jennings, Kelley, and Frank. Three
base hits-keeler and Brouthers. Home runs
Jennings and Brouthers. Stolen bases-Brodie
and Kelly. Double piays-Reitz, Jennings, and
Brouthers. First base on balls-Of Mcmahon,
.; off Inks 5; of Mullane, l. Hit by pitched ball
Conner Struck out-By Mcmahon, l; by Breiten-
stein, 3 Time hours Umpire--Mr. O'Kourke.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
WASHINGTON ID G May

WASHIN1IUN' d 2, lhHy %, 1oo5
Mr. L. MOXLEY: The sisters have used COOKS
BALM OF LIFE for years past, aad highly recon-
mend the same. ] myself have used it and find
it 4 great remedy for Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
etc. Yours truly, j. A. WALTER,
Pastor St Patrick's Church
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

PENN, to 1, second by six lengths Belmar, 118
UaraD, 4 to1 third. Time-0:591I
SIXTH RACE-Mile and q quarter. Selling.
quarters Of a length; Ciementine, 81 {Perkins).
z to !, second by three-Quarters Of a length;
Count, 9S (Keefe), 10 to l, third Time-209H
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Five nOlIarS RcNvard

Will be given for the arrest and conviction
of any parties stealing The TIMES from the
houses OF subscribers.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Pirates Defeated by Giants.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The New Yorks took
their second game from Pittsburg to-day.
Play was stopped in the last half of the eighth
inning by rain, the Giants having one man on
base and none out. Attendance, 10000.
Score.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
BROOKLYN Won by Heavy Hitting.

BROOKLYN. June 16.-Brooklyn found it
rather easy to defeat the Clevelands at East
ern Park this afternoon. The Brooklvns won
chiefly through their heavy batting when
men were on bases. Attendance. 1876. The
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Total. -. 5 s's1 6 >

Earned runs-Pittsburg, =; New York, =. Two
base hits-Beckley and Lyons Three-base hit
Davis. Home run-Davis. Stolen bases-Dono-
van and Doyle. First base on balls-Of Nicol, J.;
of Ehret, 3; of Rusie, 4. hit by pitched ball
Farrell Struck out-By Ehret l; by Rusie, l.
Wild pitches-khret, l. Time-l40. Umpire
Mr.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
Five Dollars Reward

rive DOildTS ReWaTQ
Will be given for he arrest and conviction
of any parties sealing THE TINES from the
houses Of subscribers.
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

Hammocks from 9Oc to s450
Lawn and Porch Settees from % 70
S415
Rustic Settees from 81 to $3.50
Large Porch Rockers from g. 10 to s.
Rattan Couches from 90. 70 to S12.
Mosquito Canopies, large size, white q
pink (complete), for sl.75
Adjustable Wire Window Screens, &c.
Wire Doors, soc.
Ice Chests from SO so to s12
Refrigerators from Sc to so.
Baby Carriages from $ to s25
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
How the Horses Ran.

IraCk faSt.
90 FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs (straight track;
30 three-year-olds and upwards. Purse $50
Tinne-l nlL
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
1nn THIRD RACE-Five furlong
lVV ners. Purse $50. Time-l:

Betting-Ali Night, TO 2: Senator, to .;
Prince Albert, 60; Postmaster, .; Mollie Davis,
10; Successor, 80; Minden, q; Clontarf, O'kelly,
COPELAND. GO each
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
1n1 FOURTH RACE-One mile. Selling. Purse
lU sI5D Time-l:I3k
400 FIFTH RACE-fiNe lurlongs Nom winners.
W. Selling Purse $50 Time-l:Ol3I


BeltinE-Nary B., to ); Meadows, 3; Jim
Pagan, S; c. y. D., 10: Fannie Beverly, 10; Me-
keeyer, IL; Nubian, Cloverdale Brown Charlie,
0eur
The Washington times., 1894-06-17

SOue udy SOulc cuc Will WEItc Il REcdl .
and it will not be dramatitized. At present
every work of any merit, and a great many
lamentably devoid of any, is Immediately
rushed through some playsmith's hands into
so-called dramatic form. 1t is mostly always
a melodramatic form. Realism in the way of
a steam engine, or a hurricane or a dive into
tank is introduced lavishly. Long and fin
de steele dances also. The result bears no
resemblance to the original whatever. The
public goes to see 1.-The joint work. of the
author and the playsmith, and doesn't see it,
but is perfectly satisfied. 1t is because il is
perfectly satisfied. enthusiastic at SO little, l
suppose. that so little is given. We have not
even an original melodrama, but a string Of
disconnected incidents. lily portrayed, taken
from an originally very poor novel. 1t has u
great run 1t is the story of a great many of
the bills that we see every year.
These little remarks are suggested by the
announcement that Mary E. Wilkins is dram
atizing her novel. Jane Fields. ~ for there is
almost the certainty that because this will be
different from the other thing, it will also not
be successful. To be sure, it is likely to be
equally far from legitimate play in the other
direction, like :Giles Corey, Yeoman," for in
stance, but play that fails for this reason is
preferable to one that succeeds for the other.
A pleasant surprise to many and the reali-
zation of bright anticipatory foreknowledge
to few will be the production next week by
the Strakosch Opera Company of comic
opera by Philander johnson and ]. Emory
Shaw. Mr.. johnson is of the editorial staff
OF the Evening Star and is we'll known here
and to the readers of the weeklies as writer
of clever society verse and bright songs, as
well as the satirical paragrapher most quoted
in the country. He has written also two or
three well received operattas before now.
The present work is, however, his most am
The Washington times., 1894-06-17
SUMMER GOODS
THER RINK
The Julius
Lansburgh
Furniture and
Carpet Co.
N. Y. Ave, Bet. 18th and
18th SITS.

SPECIAL PRICES FOR THIS WEEK ON
Hammocks, Lawn and
Porch Settees, Porch
Rockers, Rattan Couches,
Mosquito Canopies,
Wire Window Screens,
Wire Doors, Ice Chests,
Refrigerators,
Baby Carriages, Straw
Mating, Rugs, &c.