davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Relation of Attorney and Client.

Judge McMaster yesterday issued an al
tentative writ of mandate against Sarah
e. Keely, superintendent of the Female
Prison and Reformatory, compelling her
to appear on Thursday and show cause
why she refuses to permit attorneys to
consult with clients confined in that insti-
tuition. The suit is by the State on the rela-
ton of Samantha Sayler against Miss
kelly. The relatrix is the widow Of a de-
ceased soldier, and as such draws a PEN
sion. She is also the mother of children
who draw orphans pensions. She was com
mitted to the female prison from Jackson
county. George w. Spahr was employed as
attorney in settling up her deceased hus-
bands estate. 1t became necessary for
him to consult Mrs. sayler and last Sat
urday he went to the prison and, after
making known his business, asked to see
Mrs, Sayler. Mrs. Keely refused to rec
ognize the relation of attorney and client,
AID would not permit him to see the wom-
an unless the conversation was had in her
presence. or that Of some official of the IN
stitution appointed by her. The attorney
explained that his business with the wom-
an was confidential, but Miss Keely per-
emptorily refused to permit him to see
Mrs. Sayler except in the presence of some
other person Yesterday afternoon Spahr
procured the mandate from the court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-22
Against Receiver McGettigan.

=
In the suit of Receiver McGettigan, of
the Premier Steel Company, to set aside
mortgage of 100000 held by Barker
Southwell of Chicago, Judge Brown yester-
day decided against the receiver The re-
ceiver asked that the mortgage be set
aside on the grounds that when it was ex-
ecuted Southwell was to keep 1t off the
records until he deemed himself insecure.
The claim was made that contract to
that effect was entered into between the
mortgage holder and the Premier COM
pany. After the mortgage had been exc
cuted a bonded Indebtedness of 500. 600 was
put on the plant, the American Savings and
Trust Company, of Chicago, and the Bank
of Commerce. of Indianapolis, becoming
trustees After Southwell brought suit to
foreclose the mortgage held by him these
csion yesterday Judge Brown held that
Southwell had no right to foreclose. but
ruled that the trustees, representing the
mortgage bondholders, had the right to
foreclose on their cross-complaint.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
REPAID KINDNESS ny THEFT.
A Young Tramp Steals $500 Worth of
JeweIry From His Employers
Wife.

A Young Tramp Steals $500 Worth of
JeweIry From His Employers
Wife.
The house of Mr.. w. L. Grayson on
Anderson street, east of the sa-
vannah, Florida and Western railway,
was robbed yesterday of about $500 worth
of jewelry belonging to Mrs. Grayson.
The act it appears, was one of the lowest
sort Of ingratitude.
Several weeks ago a youthful tramp,
a 16-year-old white boy named Willie
Pearce went to the store of Messrs. Col
Inns & Grayson on Bay street, told his
story and asked for work. He said he
had come here from North Carolina, that
his family was in destitute circumstan
and he had to look out for himself. 1t
seems for several nights he had been
sleeping in the barracks, having no other
place to go to, and had been living the
best he could on what charity he could
pick up.
Mr. Grayson took pity on the youth in
his condition and gave him some work to
do around the store, in the way of odd
chores and one thing and another, at
which he seemed to be rather apt, and
to help him out Mr.. Grayson gave him a
place to sleep out at MS mouse.
Yesterday morning, while Mr.. Grayson's
family was at church. Pearce, having in
some manner secured a key to Mrs. Gray
sons ROOM entered it and took her gold
watch and chain, diamond brooch, some
gold pins, and several other valuable ar
ticles of jewelry After taking what he
wanted in this line, which was all he
could find he left things in somewhat of
a confusion and skipped out.
Mrs. Grayson saw what had happened
as soon as she returned from church.
When she missed her jewelry she thought
of young Pearce and a search was made
for him. but he was not to be found.
There was no doubt that he had taken the
property, and the police were at once noti-
fed to be on the lookout for him. 1t is
not believed that he could have gotten
far out of the city, as he would probably
have to walk. He had little or no money
and could hardly realize anything on any
of the jewelry in his possession without
danger of being captured. Young as he
is. it will probably go hard with Pearce,
after such an ingratious act If he should
be caught.
A description Of the boy was furnished
Chief McDermott, who at once put the
police on the lookout for him. Pearce has
q distinguishing mark, in that he is cross
eyed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
sTOCII YARDS FOR SAVANNAH.
A Movement for Meat Packing
House Here.

A Movement for Meat Packing
House Here.
The butchers in Savannah are talking
Of the establishment of a packing house
and stock yards here.
The matter will be brought to the at
tention of the industrial committee, re-
Gently appointed by the city with view
to bringing new industries here. In the
lace of the disastrously low prices of
cotton the farmers are raising more grain
than they have ever raised before, and IL
Is necessary that it be put to some use
mat pays. With the adoption of the no
tence law, with rich pasturage and an
abundance of cereals Georgia can in time
produce stock equalled only by Kentucky.
Inc establishment of stock yards here
would offer a market for beef cattle, and
not only would stock-raising be encour-
aged, but Savannah would reap the bene-
hts from the market. Stock-raising would
not only create a new source of revenue
10 the state, but it would keep at home
and in circulation hundreds of thousands
Vi dollars now sent TO other states.
The building up of the meat packing
Industry in connection with the stock
Yards would encourage other industries
dependent upon it--tanneries glue works.
outton factories, comb factories fertiliz-
ing works, sugar refineries, shoe rae
lorles and other industries.
A number of companies have recently
oeen organized to fatten cattle on the
PRODUCTS of the cotton seed oil mills. A
"eu-posted butcher in talking of the mat
TER said that cattle so fattened are gem
orally poor stock, but the meat they pro-
uuee, If properly dressed, gives the con-
Slmer better quality than it often had
Hoss and sheep are fattened on cotton
seed products with ease, and with little
more attention paid to breeding better
quality of meat can be had second TO
none in the market
an effort viii be made to hold meet
Ils IN short time with a view TO taxi
.ns steps for the establishment of meat
P"cAing plant and stock yards.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
ITS TRACESLINGERLONG
Why the Grip Is so Much More
Feared Than Many other Dis
eases That AHcct L.

II the grip would run its course ike an
other disease. and then go away, leav-
ing no trace behind. IL would still be dan
gerous enough to Justify all the precau-
tons against It,. But the evil that grip
does lives after Il. People who can't di-
gest their food. and complain of cold
hands and feet. or Of shattered nerves
or are tormented by a persistent cough,
say, Il have never been well since l had
the grip"
The reason is simple enough. There
has been an immense drain Of vital force
during the battle with the disease, and
this loss has never been made good Thus
the weakened body. like a town without
Notifications. is open TO the enemy. a
second attack OF grip is, for this reason,
more serious that the first How shall
the harmful consequence of the first bat
tie be remedied. and how shall a second
siege be prevented? Here is an answer:
My lungs have been weak for four
months after a severe attack OF the grip"
says Mrs. Hague of Bridgeport, Pa.
Three weeks ago l began using Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey, and can highly rec
ommend 1t. / wish had tried it sooner"
For the benefit of people who like to
know the why and wherefore, Il should
be said that Dunys Pure Malt WhisSey
the functions of the body to such brisk
and healthy action that the grip can
find no weak spot to seize upon.
Hard work. anxiety and exposure drag
down the most vigorous constitution. 1t
is only a question of time unless the
strength be sustained by a stimulant that
goes to help the respiratory, digestive and
excretory organs. Because Duffy's Pure
Malt whiskey does this it has robbed the
dreaded grip of its terrors. Please re-
member. though. that remedy used
promptly is doubled In value.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

Editor Morning News: I notice to-day
a pile of oyster shells in Oglethorpe
square, evidently intended for paving
President street crossings through that
little park In behalf of those living in
the neighborhood and pedestrians gener-
ally, allow me to enter protest against
making walks of oyster shells. Such
walks are dirty and dusty in dry weather,
and sloppy and sticky in wet weather,
and every woman in Savannah knows
how they ruin dresses and shoes. The
other crossings in the square are paved
with bricks why not pave those here re-
fer~ed to with the same material? In
the long run ii will be cheaper than the
vile compound of SHE'LL gas house lime,
cinders and dirt, with which many of
the walks in the squares and Forsyth
park are paved. Please ask city council
TO put the oyster shells on the roadways,
but not use them for making walks or
sidewalks. Woman.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
THE cORONERs PHYSICIAN.
The Office Created n Year Ago, But
no OmcInI Yet Chosen.

About a year and two or three months
ago the grand jury Of the superior court
recommended the appointment or selec-
ton by the county commissioners Of a
physician to the county coroner, under
a law which had been passed by the leg
isIature a short time before.
After an investigation of the matter
County Attorney Saussy decided that may
meant must, after the grand jury had
acted as provided in the law, and that
it was the duty of the commissioners
to make the appointment.
After discussing the matter for several
successive months al their regular meet
ings the commissioners finally decided to
fix the salary of such physician at 5000
a year. which is the same that paid the
county physician. A committee was then
appointed consisting of Drs. Stone, Charl-
ton and Elliott to provide for an exami-
nation Of applicants for the position, and
advertise when the examination would
be ready to be held. This was in May,
1894.
since that time, however, the commits
sioners seem to have dropped the matter
altogether, and there has been no more
discussion of it at their meetings. Some
of them seemed to consider at the time
that the appointment was a useless one,
and that il would only entail an extra
unnecessary expense on the coun-
~ treasury. Others, however,
thought the law a good one,
and that such physician should be ap-
pointed as early as practicable. In view
of the grand jury's recommendation,
there seemed to no other course than to
appoint the coroner's physician, and the
only question now is when will it be
done
There are several applicants for the
position, and they are all anxiously await
ing to hear what is going to be done
about 1t. There viii no doubt be five
or six physicians to stand the examina-
ton when it il held, and there are no
doubt many who would ike the position.
as such an officer would hardly be called
on for his services as such more than
four or i've times a month at the out
40
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
LOTIONS THAT DIDN'T WORK.
Mre.t Paeftu Taken in by Fraud,
but wSItRecover Her Property.

A case Of swindle has come to light in
which Mrs. NJ. A. Pacetti was. or came
near, being the victim. The chances are
however. under the circumstances. that
she will recover the property involved.
Some time ago Mrs. Pacetu received a
letter from a person signing the name
Miss Camilla Avery of South Bend, Ind.
who agreed to make her agent for line
of lotions, cosmetics, etc. which were
guaranteed to remove from the face all
blotches, pimples, poclmarks, and such
defects. Miss Avery went into a lengthy
description of the virtues Of these goods,
and agreed to stock Mrs. Pacetu with a
line of them for $50.
Miss Avery finally agreed to take a
mortgage on some real estate in payment
for the goods The property on which
the mortgage Is given is located in ST.
Augustine, Fla. The mortgage was drawn
and given on receipt of the goods. 1t
did not take Mrs. Paeetu long to find out
that she had been made the victim of a
fake, and she at once proceeded to take
steps to recover her property. An inves-
tigation showed the goods to be az fraud.
They were of no more value for the pur-
pose for which they were sold than so
much colored water, and were, of course,
a dead weight on her hands.
Miss Avery's letters were always type
written and her name was signed in
typewriter letters. Quite an extensive cor
respondenee was carried on for a while,
and Miss Avery became quite familiar
in her style of writing. Mrs. Pacetti fin
ally placed the matter in the hands of her
attorney, Mr.. Francis +. Salas, and asked
that steps be taken to have the mort
gage ON her property set aside on the
ground of fraud. Mr. Salas wrote to
Miss Camilla Avery, addressing his let
ter to South Bend, Ind. notifying her of
his intentions to take proceedings in the
courts at st. Augustine to set aside the
mortgage on the ground given. The letter
was duly forwarded to the address given,
and has just been returned to Mr.. Salas
by the postoffice department bearing the
inscription in rubber stamp Fictitious,
by Order Postoffice Department" Mr..
Salas inquired at the postoffice to know
what the inscription meant, and was in
formed that there had been a violation
of the postal laws, in that the mails had
been used for fraudulent purposes. Evil
IDENTIFY the delivery of mail addressed to
Miss Avery had been stopped Mrs. Pa
cetti had had some previous correspond
ence with her, and it. seems her letters
were delivered all right. Mr.. Salas has
no doubt under the circumstances that
he VIII be able to set aside the mort
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
DOsTON's BALL CLUE.
The Players to Begin Practice at
Columbia To-day


Columbia, S. c., March 17-The Boston
National League Base Ball Team, in
charge Of Manager Frank Selee, arrived
here to-day TO get their first practice of
the season. They came thus far south
with the Pittsburg team. Sixteen of the
players are here. They are: Nash, Duffy,
Camel, Ryan. Tenny, Warner, Dolan Sui
Ivan, Tucker, Lowe, Long, Mccarthy,
Bannon, Collins Nyce and Stivetts. Of
these Dolan, Warner. Sullivan Collins
and Nyce are new men, while the others
have played one or more seasons with
the ex-champions. Nichols and Wilson,
the other two of the five pitchers, have
not yet come. Wilson VIII join the team
in Charleston. Nichols Is still sulking out
in Kansas City, adherlng to his refusal
to accept the clubs terms. The team
spent the afternoon visiting points of in
terest. They will get down to practice
work tomorrow morning and play an ex-
hibition game tomorrow afternoon. on
Wednesday they will play Washington
here.
Manager Selee is greatly pleased with
Columbia and says he thinks 1t a good
training ground When asked IL his team
would win the pennant, he stated that it
all depended upon the pitchers. he said:
1--WE have the strongest in and outfields
in the league. Our pitchers had an off
year last season, and If they round-to
on this trip we will beat them all out"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
THINK OF IT!

genuine French china Dinner
Set ia pieces-new decorations I'm
pink. bIae or yellow, latest shapes
just from custom house-for
s.5-TwENTX-FIvE DOLLARs-s25
a genuine French China Tea Set.
white and gold band or in decOra-
tiOns-as chaste as pOssIbIe-richIy
worth $500, for
sG.5O-siN Dollars and Fifty Cents-e6. so
NOTHING LIKE THESE ANYWHERE.
Made by IA. DELINIERs & CO., Lima
oge, France. bearing their imprint
and our own.
DELINIER'S CHINA IL world famed
nothing better anywhere. These
sets are worthy of the great cstab-
iishment. Come and see them at
your leisure. You needn't buy-we
won't persuade you. VIII want to
see you again-we expect TO stay.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
personal.


&C. H." SECRET or BEAUTY PRE-
pared by the Monte Christie Perfumery Co,
Savannah Agency, los Broughton
street, Hair Store; the best equipped place
I'm Georgia for hair goods, hair pins, side
combs, hairdressing, manicuring and Chi
ropOdy.
SPRING GOODS FOR MEN IN UN-
derwear hats shirts or neckwear, all
new goods, at La Ears.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS. NEW PAT
terms and stylish designs for spring, in
cheviots, percales and prints, at La Ears.
NEW NECKwEAR FOR SPRING; ALL
the novelties In wash goods and silks for
Easter, az La Ears.
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS. BABY
carriage umbrellas recovered and repair
ed; covers Of an colors; prices from sew
enty cents up. Sc Whitaker.
$500 FOR A FINE STIFF OR SOFT
hat Is cheap for the fine goods we now
sall at that price. La Far, Halter and
Furnisher.
WHY SUFFER WITH CORNS. BUN
ions and ingrowing nails when you can be
cured, not relieved, but positively cured
by Lem Davis, surgeon chiropodist. Or
ders can he left at Wheeler's Pharmacy,
corner Bull and State streets.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
Local Daily weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and Vi
entity till midnight. March IS. fSg5-Gen-
orally fair, followed By Increasing cloud
mess. heavy white frost Monday early
a. m, with temperature about 80 degrees.
followed by rising temperature on Mon
day; northwest TO north winds. shifting
10 northeast. east and southeast.
Forecast FOR Georgia-Fair: slowly
rising temperature.
Comparison Of mean temperature at Sa-
Vannnh, Ca, on March L. 1895 with the
normal for the ay-Temperature-N Nor
mai, IS; mean, IS; deficiency for this date.
y; accumulated deficiency since Jan. /.
1895. S9S.
Comparative Rainfall statement-Nor-
NAL, -; amount for March II. 1895. Q:
departure from the normal. - ~: total
departure since Jan. 1, 1895. E Ssh
Maximum temperature, IS; minimum
temperature. 81.
The hight Of the Savannah river az Au-
gusta at a. m. Goth Meridian time) yes
terday was 2S.3 feet, a rise OF Z feet uur-
ing the preceding tweuty-four hours.
Observations taken March N az the same
moment Of time at all stations for the
Morning News:
Boston. { 81. " SW, v. u. clear.
New York city, 81. W NV. 49, clear
Philadelphia, IS. " w, v "a. clear.
Washington city. &C. W ", T. clear
a.,
I il.., a. W, - clear
VII Mllililhstoh' 4, w, ., clear
Charlotte, A. W NV, g. clear.
Raleigh, AZ, NV, 8, clear.
Charleston. IS, " NV. V light. clear
Atlanta, A. W NV. light, clear
eAususta' %. " o. clear.
savannah; I o. " NV, light clear
JachsoiNihe, 90 W NJ hsht clear
Titusville, Sc, v n, v "a. clear
Juplter, oe' =, 10 CLOUDY.
TSey w est 60 - y y n, ~, cloudy
ei,stOo.S, o. NJ ~, GEAR
S S1oo.io, %, " 20 20 ~ cleaI
Sto-,.s, - - neu' V,car'
x 1nel.el'''-, % 81, ee",, uie@i-
80. l-is =, - " 80"
~. s,,h "a o. ~, Iisnt eivaI'
riI S.ii.''', o. -, o. PEI ny Oiou1y.
S S,sls Ss'0 .,,, % - 9, Sieat
1o, Pu9 ~. e. - 81 81, - ~ ol"uuy'
.r,' ~ He"', Nio"i'
SielilpIrs' 70, p "sna VieaI;
1Sasilsiiie' ~ ~ ~ ,ei.' C,ear'
I IHis9A sli,e, ~ " ns"e; GEAR
ii'i', Ii'lp us = ", NS,N' o. oieal'
1 J,,n'-,ln' 90 2"' O. clear'
n issspui 3 o.. y 90, W, eo a. clouuy'
I ouila,o, ! o. w, %, cieaI.
Tiveeia"u' 90 = o., W. ~, ciea''
l,,1t, o., W W, ~ GEAR
Chicaso' I ~ w. o. ViSai.
e!aIq %, Nv nsht' GEAR
-, aul : ~ w, O. Vie@i
g. - 81 ~ 9 49, '''
-. i-ou s,,. : 'o, ,, o, gdeaI'
h RailSas ~ ~ r. W ., IL, party ciouuy'
S,lr,tl ~ o. nsIt; 'ieai
NJ oi u. iA''e' H. NV "s"l p"rty
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED, COLLECTOR, ONE WHO
Is not afraid to canvass white people.
Small bond required. Address Collecto
News office.
COOK, COMPETENT COOK WANTED.
call Monday morning and bring recon-
mendations, 1903 Henry street.
WANTED, A GOOD SALESMAN, TO
canvass city trade for a speciality line.
Party with previous experience preferred.
Reference required. Address Box 20, Morn
ing News.
statesmen, WE SEND SAMPLES,
allow liberal salary and expenses or COM
mission to proper APPLICANTS. staple seller.
three stores out of five will order Adj
dress with stamp. Lock Box l2O. New
York city.
WAIVED. FOUR GIRLS TO WORK ON
the winding machines at Savannah Cotton
Mills
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
HOUSES AND STORIES ron RENT.

FOR RENT, STORE AND RESIDENCE
attached cor. Gwinnett and West Broad
also one 2-story house. Apply Mrs. Mary
Malloy 2l0 Gwinnett street.
THREE-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE
fronting south 1741a Jones street; Just
renovated; all modern conveniences; pos
session given April l. Apply on premises
or to w -. Krenson.
FOR RENT, FLORIDA HOUSE, 1Oi
Broughton street ~ rooms; remodeled,
painted and papered throughout; possess
sion Immediately. Apply Albert Wylly,
120 Bryan street.
FOR RENT, DWELLING, 200 MONT
gomery street. possession Immediately.
Apply to Geo. w Parish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

Mobile, Ala, March 1.-THE Cincinnati
team Of the national league defeated the
Montgomery team OF the Southern league
here to-day by score Of p to 0.
Observation-Disclosures PARROT Phillips,
Foreman, and Merritt and Spies. Mont
gomery, Clausen, Bailey and Rappold.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
Want Advance whisky.

Cincinnati March 1.-THE whisky deal
ers here yesterday signed an agreement
refusing to recognize the advance in spir-
its ordered by the trust, and Will continue
to quote St25. This action Is taken as
evidence that the dealers here will not
follow the future orders of the receiver.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
ROOMS TO RENT.

FOR RENT, TWO DESIRABLE CON
Meeting rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
Apply 40 Jones street.
ELEGANT ROOMS ON THE FIRST
floor; large hall, third floor. in Lyons
block. John Lyons.
NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, HOT
and cold water baths, and conveniences
same floor. 1872 Liberty.
FOR RENT, THREE ROOMS, WITH
use of bath, for light housekeeping or
would furnish same for young men. No.
4 Macon street, second house from Price
street.
FOR RENT, FLAT OF FIVE ROOMS.
nicnt neighborhood; Independent hall,
bath and yard. For particulars apply 80
Tattnall street.
SOUTH FRONT ROOM; ALL CON-
veniences; for gentlemen only. Sc Brough-
ton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18

First New Yorker-Were there many
New Workers in Chicago?
Second New Yorker Gust from Chicago
Il imagine so. So many Of the people /
passed on the street had such a disguised
loOk.-Life,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18


CYPRESS SHINGLES FOR TYBEE
and other coast points; last longer and are
cheaper. boats can load at mill, prices
are reduced TO So % and $3.50 per thousand.
Vale Royal Manufacturing Company.
UNREDEEMED WATCHES. JEWEL
~. organs. bicycles, clothing. very cheap.
Arthur Deutsch, pawnbroker, Congress
street. next TO Solomons drug store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-18
ADMINISTRATORS SALE
or PERSONAL PROPERTY.
c. Il. poRsETT. Auctioneer.

Under and by virtue Of an order granted
b. the honorable court or ordinary Of
Chatham county. I will SELL at l42 Con-
gress street on Monday. March IS 1895.
at II O'Clock. the following articles Of per-
sonal property. belonging to the estate OF
Frank Trebony. deceased, the same be-
ing sold Tor the purpose of distribution
and the payment OF debts: one set OF fur
uiturc ! stove and sundry small house,
hold articles LOUIS TREBONY,
ceased.
Also at the same time and place
IS drawer Office cabinet or chiffonier
walnut desk dadys) walnut sideboard,
extension table, moss mattresses. glass
ware and glass jars. lounge. bed room
sets, parlor sets. straw mating. cocoa
mating. mahogany book case and desk,
paper racks. sausage machine. revolving
chair and book case. Stoves. New stand
ard sewing machines.