davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Bis Home was in am Aller.

William Davis, a colored boy about
fourteen years of age, has no home or
friends. Policeman Hamilton found him
sleeping in the alley in rear of Havenner's
bakery, with steam grating for bed
and cobblestone for his pillow Yester.
day Judge Miller sent him to the reform
school.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District of Columbia, Washington, March

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
~ District of Columbia, Washington, March
d, 1885
Proposals from each of the daily news
papers published in the District of Column
biaw be received by the Commissioners
of the District of Columbia at their office
in the District Building until eleven O'Clock
a. m, on SATURDAY, the 9th instant, to
publish by advertising in the regular issue
of such newspaper, twice a week for three
successive weeks. beginning the third
Tuesday of March, 1895, the notice pre-
scribed by the act OF March 10, 1890, en-
titled, IAN act prescribing the times for
sales and for notices or sales of property in
the District of Columbia for overdue taxes
CO. s. Statutes at Large, vol. 26, pages "a
and 25) and to deliver to each occupied
residence in said District one newspaper
of each issue of such newspaper containing
said notice. Specifications can be OBJ
tanned upon application at the office of the
Collector of Taxes of said District J. w.
ROSS, GEORGE TRUESDELL, CHARLES
F. POWELL, Commissioners of the Dis
trict of Columbia. 1t
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Indictments Returned.

The grand jury yesterday presented in
dictments as follows: Larceny, Flora Town
send, alias Burgess Second offense petit
larceny, Richard Banks and Dennis Smith
Housebreakng, Thomas Flaherty, Patrick
Scully, and Edward Massey They ignored
the charge Of false pretenses against George
Lilly.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
DUNC4NsoN BROS, Aucfs HTI-liI.1 mrI-dEdseES :
NIALTER B. WILLIAMS & Co, Auctioneers

TRUSTEES SALE OF HARDWARE, FIXTURES,
&C New IN STORE No 437 ELEVENTH
STREET NORTHW EST-
By virtue OF certain deed Of trust. bearing
date October !, IS93, and recorded in Hber No
let5, folio 32I ct seq one e the land records Of
the District Of Columbia and at the request of
the holder o. the EOte secured thereby default
having been made IN the pay Rent thereof, We
Will sell at publie euction on the premises on
MONDAY, the l1th day Sf March, A d. 1898 ut
10 clock a m. the follc wing All the stock of
hardware, all the store hx5Sres, consisting Of
counters. shelves. sh0w-ca es- safe. desks
chairs, &c, ard the horse All wagon The
whole 70 be sold in one lot 70 the hi-hcst bidder
Tor cash FREDERIC, 5 DOYLE
ALBERT ". BINGHAM
fesS, ,maT2,4.6,S Trustees
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Confessed and Went TO Iail.

John Mercer, coiored, who slashed WI
liam Smith across the head with knife
several days ago, came into the police
court yesterday and pleaded guilty Judge
Miller sent him 60 jail fer $50 days.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

except Dorsey. he would have made a
better showing.
Flynn's ghostIy ride on SapphO occa-
stoned considerable talk.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
LIMITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE OF SUIT
AND TROUSER PATTERNS, SUITS. MACK
INTOSHES. OVERCOATS VESTTNGS
STORE FURNISHINGS AND FIXTURES,
HORSE, WAGON, HARNESS, ETC, ETC
By virtue Of three orders Issued ont Of the
clerks Office OF the supreme Court Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, March ,. 1895, cases at law,
Nos. S76Sl, S7622, and Ss624, respectively, VIII
offer at public sale for cash OF FRIDAY. MARCH
FIT ZENITH, A d. IS95 At TEN O'CLOCK a NJ
at the auctt 1n-roonls OF DuncansOn Bros, coz
ner Sth and b srs- NV, Washington. d. C.. the
! following described property 10 Wit: 4 large
number of suit patterns, trOUser patterns.
men 5 ard boys salts. OveEcOats, mackintoShes,
fancy vestInss, horse snd wagon and harness:
asSO lot Of fixtures consisting Of oak tables,
chairs desk coat racGs. snow cases. mirror,
easels, lEol safe, letter press. six chandeliers,
side brackets, gas stove, table, etc. attached
an5 levied upon as the goods and chattelS OF
the Plymouth hock Pants Company, a. the suit
OF the Washington Post Company. T. g. TnOmp-
son, and TIE WASHINGTON TINES COMPANY re-
spectIyely. ALBERT A. WILSON,
L. :. Marshal D. c.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

Odds and ends of Infants Cambria
Slirs, made of fine camhric, with cam-
brio rutiles around neck and sleeves.
Regular price, Bic. To close.......-..
4 few left of Chiliren's Cambria Skirts.
wide hem, fine tucks above Regular
price, Csc. To close
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
SI.98 Cashmere Goats ooc,

Infants Long Cashmere Coats, some
with embroidered bottoms and capes,
others plain. with embroidered cape.
This To- is slightly soiled from handling.
Regular prices. 80 to S19S. To close.
= few ChiidTen's Vests. is 10 20 pearl
buttons, crocheted necks. That sold
from lie 10 22c. To clCss.........
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
-Tips for To-day,s Races.

TIPS Tor To-day'S Races.
First raee-Brightwood Clansman.
Second raee-Despair; Jim Mclaughlin.
Third race-Forest; Grand Prix. =
Fourth race-Flash; Northford
Fifth race-O' Hearn; Apprentice.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

Ladies' Plain Fast Black and Fancy
Hose. boot patterns, Hermsdorf dye,
spliced heel and toes Regular price,
25c To close. .........
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Chatelaine Ba gS.
INFANTS DEPARTMENT.

One lot of Chatelaine Bags, in leather
and chamOis, with heavy steel clasps
Sold from 15c TO 81 So To close at..
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
PATCLIFFE, DARR s CO., AUcTIoNEERs

Il y Jam NO-r Al l4ON
AsSIGSEE'S SALE OF THREE NEW. TWO
STORY. SEVEN-ROOM FRAME DWELL
INGS, NOS 1892, 1904, AND 1926 FIFTEENTH
STREET NORTHEAST, At AUCTION
By virtue OF a deed of assignment given 10
me, dated January 3. 1883, and recorded among
the land records of the district of Columbia ia
hber 1874 at fclio Pol, viii sell, at public auc-
tiOn, IN front OF the respective premises, ON
Tt ESDAN, THE NINETEEN DAY OF
MARCH, 1885, at FIFTEEN MINUTES PAST
FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, tie following described
land and premises in the District OF Columbia,
to wit Lots l36, I3s, and i3S, in Walker 4 Bane's
subdivision of Long Meadows as said sub fl
vision Is recorded IN Book County No 9 mage
81, Of the surveyors Office Of the District Of Co
lumtIa- Ea h house and lot viii be sold sub
1ect to An incUmb-a Of $50, due Ia two years.
Ierms-Oue-half OF the purchase money 70 be
paid IN cash, The balance in six months. secured
by deed o. trust on property sold, with interest,
or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser A
deposit Of 800 on each piece required ar the
time OF sale Terms 70 be complied with in If
teen days from the day of sale, otherwise the
right Is reserved 70 resell the property az tbs
risE and cost of the defauIting purchaser or
purchasers All conveyancing. recording. etc,
at the cost Of the purchaser or purchasers.
W II. WALKER AssiEnee,
mrs-dSds 1905 81 NV
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

ONLY 8 CENTS COPY FOR MUSIC,
" standard and popular editions,
Thomson's Music Store 521 11th ST.
Selling below co st TO clCSo besiIesS te7-exS
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
fe8,maR4.6S
ID DATCLIFFE, DARR & co,
Ia AuctiOnesrs.

TRUSTE $ SALE OF FIVE (5l STONE AND
BRICK GROOM AND CELLAR HOUSES,
CORNER OF THIRD AND f STREETS Y E
By virtue Of q deed Of trust TO Is, bearing
in G5er 1873, fOliO 435, ct sep, OF the land rec-
Crds OF the District Of COium bia and az the re-
quest Of the party secured thereby, we viii SELL
at public auction, IN 'front.' OF the premises. on
THURSDAY 18th Day OF MARCH. \ D Isg5,
AT I,20 . CLOCK P. NJ, all that cert ain pse-e Of
parcel Of land and premises known and distin-
guished as and being lots numbered -. so 81
s.. and y, IN vi liam ID Campbeus sUb-div-
sion Gf OJigfna! lot mum nbered q, in square narn-
bered as, rs per plat recorded in the surveyors
Office OF the District Of Columbia, IN Hber 20,
folio Us, together with the Improvements
thereon. consisting of i've new brick houses
Te ms: LIBERAL Full particulars viii be
stated at the time Of sale A deposit OF 500
required at time of sale on each house All con-
veyancing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms of sale TO be complied with in ten DAYS
from date Of sale, otherwise rrus-ees reserve
the right TO resell at risk and cost of Gefaultfng
purchasers.
EDWIN F. CAMPBELL,
B. STANLEY SI3l8lON>,
mr3-d&dsiSS Trustees
1NHoNAS BOWLING & CO., Auc ioneers,
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROPERTY.
BEING No. 10I1 18th ST Sc
BY virtue of deed OF trust, date Septem ber
-, 1871, and reco. ded in hber No 16II folio 3s3
ct sea- enc OF the land records OF the District Of
Colum eia, and at the request of the party se-
cured thereby, we viii sell at auction MONDAY,
March II, 1885, at o'clock n m the following
described property, being IotNO Is. square Nol
w, I'M roved by q twC-story frame dwelling,
No I1i1 I2th st Sc
Terms: Sold subject 10 a I rust of s5OO due
May 20, 1875, and balance cash. Deposit OF 500
required at time Of sale. All conveTancing
and recording at purchasers cost
H. BRADLEY DAVIDSON,
GEO. Y. WORfHINGTON,
fe2s-d&isexs Trustees.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
HOSE DEPARTMENT
25C Hose lC.

Children's Ribbed Fast Black, double
heel AMI toe, that sold for l2ISc and l5c
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

WASHINGTON TINES Tops ON sale to-day at the
Palais Royal
The Washington times., 1895-03-08

Children's Suring Coats g TO years.,
in diagonal effects. trimmed with silk
braid 10 match. fun sleeves Regular
price, - .. To close. se...........l...... SI.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
l5c Ties Sc.

One lot OF slightly soiled White EN-
broidered Ties, suitable for children,
that sold for l2c and 15c. To close
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
How the Horses Ran.

Weather cloudy. Track heavy.
sDs First race-Ffve furlongs Selling Purse,
ZO S2Ol Time, l:04I4
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
KINGS PALACE
Beating Price Records.
o-day and 7 o-morroW

Our doors will again swing to the people of
Washington and those from distance to walk and
take control of the store and pick bargains which will
be lower than would have the courage
expect Every dollars worth of goods
toned must be sold as fast wrap it up
Read this, then come and investigate
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
SOC Skirts 25C.

Infants Shaker Flannel Skirts cam
hric hands Regular prices, G9c and SOC
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Top-Coat
Weather

This. Days are bright enough, but
there's little chill In the air that
it takes Top Coat to protect you
from. Better get one. Dropin and
look over the TOP COATS we're
showing. $40 Will buy one-little
enough when the service and sat
iSfaction they'll give is considered.
You tAlor-made men ought to become
acquainted with the productions Of our
TAILORING DEPARTMENT.
Loeb & HirSh,
CLoTHIERs, HATTERs, oUTFITrERs.
o1O-ol2 F ST.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
FINANCIAL AND scoHNERcIAL.

Furnished ty Silsby & Co. HANGERS AMI
brokers, metropolitan Bank Building, Fifteenth
street, opposite Treasury, Washington. d. Q.
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
Sl2 Satin Skirt S7.oS.
$12 Silk Skirt So. .9S.
s5 Crepe Cloth Skirt S2.e8.

Just received one lot Ladies' Crepe
Cloth Skirts, fun ~ yards wide.
lined throughout with haircloth and
CunCii1e, organ pleated back Reg
ulsr price, -. Only 9Z
The Washington times., 1895-03-08
We are now displaying all the latest styles in Sprine
Millinery and Wraps.
SEPARATE SKIRTS.
$40 Crepon Skirt $4.9S.

CREPON Cloth Skirts-organ pleat
back-haircI0th lined throughout; fun
Seggafy S gnnas sSf sod for s5S lengths $oS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-21
DR.. BUTLER HOuORBD..
The Retiring Member Of the
State Board Of Education
Presented With a Sill
YER Tankard.

The State Board of Education gave a
dinner to DIR. Nicholas Murray Butler
last evening at the Hotel Washington.
DR.. Butler recently resigned from the
Board to become a dean of the School
of Philosophy of Columbia College. The
room in which the dinner was served was
deliberately decorated with flowers and
Cramaer furnished music. The dinner
was one OF the best ever served by
Mine Host Linn, as this menu will
show
MENU.
Blue Point Oysters. on Deep Shell;
sAmontillado.
Consomine PImperIa1.
Hors d'oeuvres.
Prime Celery. Queen Olives.
Sailed Almonds. Hot House Radishes.
Boiled Kennebec Salmon. sauce Hol-
Sliced Hot House Cucumbers and To
matoes. Satrterne. C. & q.
Fflet Of Beef. Pique. with Mushrooms
Pontet Canet, u. &.G.)
stewed Diamond Back Terrapin.
Non7partisan Punch.
Partridge on Toast. currant Jelly.
Chicory Salad
Tortonti Ice Cream. Fancy Cakes.
Roquefort.
Assorted Fruits.
French Coffee.
Havana Cigars.
Liqueurs.
William R. Barricklo presided, having
at his right the guest of the evening,
and on his left. James Z. Hayes, Presi-
6nnf nf thnA On r1 rs Ar-nr Trnrn - I a i'll for
twenty, and among the guests WERE
James M. Seymour of Newark. Bone
v Thomas of Millville. George a Frey
Bordentown, James Deshler of New
Brunswick, t. Frank Appleby of Asbury
Park, D; Stephen Rierson of Morristown.
Joseph Cooper of Rutherford. DR.. Evan
Steadman of Hoboken. Benjamin A;
Campbell Of Elizabeth s R. Morse Of
clair. DIR. A. B. Poland, State Superin-
tendent, and DR., T. M Green, principal
of the State Normal and Model Schools
When the cigars and coffee were
brought on Mr.. Thomas. in behalf. of
the Board, presented DR.. Butler. with g
al. 5000. The tankard was a most beauti,
full specimen of the silversmith's art. and
was suitably engraved.
as set forth the services which DIR. But
Ter had rendered the State. He brought
to bear upon the educational system OF
the State. Mr.. Thomas said, all that he
had acquired by his intercourse with
the best educators of the country. lie
was looked upon by all the education ex-
in educational matters. His position as
editor of The Educational Review"
the highest standard of matters per-
tanning to education in the world. had
enabled him to bring to New Jersey the
result of his experiences which rebound
was evidenced by New Jerseys taking
all the principal prizes in the education
al department of the Chicago Fair.
and each person present spoke eulogisti-
cally of DIR. Butler.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-21
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
Leave Pennsylvania r.. r.. Depot.

T:12 A. M. Daily, except Sunday, for MAUCH
CHUNK and intermediate stations.
S:33 A. M. Daily for GENEVA, ROCKIES
TER. BUFFALO,, NIAGARA FALLS, SUS-
PENSION BRIDGE and the West and prin-
cipal local points; dining car to Suspension
Bridge. Pullman vestibule sleeper to Chicago
I:24A. M. Daily Qeaves 10:42 A. NJ, Sun
davl. for AUC CHUNK and intermediate
noints: connecting for Reading and Harrisburg
LIS P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, for ELMlHA
and ali intermediate stations; connections for
louisville and READING. Chair car to
Wilkesbarre.
BARRE, L. & B. JUNCTION, and all inter-
4.92 P. M. Daily, except Sunday, for L. &
p IIrNcTION and the principal intermediate
stations. Pullman buffet parlor car to Wilkes
barre. connections for Pottsville.
422 P. NJ. Daily, except Sunday, for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations.
5:32 P. NJ. Daily, for EASTON and inter
mediate stations.
SIG P. NJ. Daily, for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points west; Pullman sleeping
vestibule train. New York TO Chicago, sleeper
to Buffalo and Toronto; connections for Read
ing and Harrisburg.
6:42 P. NJ. Daily. except Sunday, for EAS-
TON and intermediate stations
9:f2 P, NJ. Daily for ITHACA GENEVA,
ROCHESTER, BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS.
and all points west; Pullman sleepers to Chi
cago and Buffalo; chair car to Wilkesbarre-
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at
Pennsylvania r. r. Depot.
The New York Transfer Co. will call for and
check Baggage from hotel or residence through
to destination.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-21
TROLLEY STRIKERS WRECK CARS
Violence Follows he Announcement

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q, 1S95.-The
street car strikers at two o'clock This
morning were notified that a compromise
with the officials of the Union Traction
Company had been reached, and all the
men We're told to return to work this
morning. This conclusion of the strike
leaders and those who were working
to bring about a peaceful settlement
of the trouble was a serious mistake
The Traction Company officials deny thai
they have reached any agreement.
]. Lowber Welsh, President of the
Union Traction Company, at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning, sent to the city authorities
the following. statement as to the basis
| upon which the men will be taken back,
1--WE will take back all the men that
we can use. We have something like
one thousand we must keep.
I'VE will cancel all our contracts out
side of the city not actually filled, set
Ting with those men. We will give tc
the 1000 men we can't now take back
a chance for employment ahead of stran,
gers, provided they are efficient and OF
| good character. Forty-fiye hundred men
are on the strike. We can take back
$500 of the 1850 today.
1--WE believe today, as we have all
along, that our men ave been deceived
by outsiders. The proposition to treat
with the committee from the ranks OF
our employees is one not new. but one
we have always been ready and willing
to concede, and we have so stated be-
fore, and it is a right we a always
conceded"
An attack was made by a crowd of
$50 men and boys this morning on cars
that were %sent~out from the Lancaster
Avenue Depot of the Union Traction
Company in West philadelphia. A score
of the cars were bombarded with bricks
and rocks. The windows were smashed,
several of the conductors and motormen
were wounded, and the outbreak assumed
an aspect of grave character. The po-
lice reached the scene some little time
after the mob's violence was Well under
way. There were few passengers in the
cars at the time. The motormen and
conductors found their only safety
in speeding their cars oward the centre
of the city for the few policemen guard
ing them could not afford sufficient pro-
toct.cn A-..a--. -. -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-21
OAVANAGH'S DISMISSAL.
Police commissioners Must Submit
His Case to n Supreme Court.

Ex-senator William Stuhr made an ap-
plication to Justice Lippincott this morn
ing for a writ of certiorari to have the
case of ex-Policeman John J. Cavanagh
reviewed by the Supreme Court. In the
accompanying affidavit Cavanagh sets
forth that he was appointed a member
of Hoboken's finest on May Is, 1890. On
December 9 last he was tried by the
Police Commissioners on a charge OF
disorderly conduct preferred by Mrs.
Johanna Weissman of No. 1852 First
street, Hoboken.
The woman charged hat the policeman
tried to force his way into her apartments
and acted in a very disorderly manner.
Cavanagh says hat the Police Commits
sioners and Mayor refused to hear the
witnesses he had for the defense. He
was prepared to prove that Mrs. Weiss
man kept a disorderly house and he went
there merely in the performance of his
duty as a conservator of public morals.
He inquired for Alice when Mrs. Weiss
man came to the door, but Mrs. Weiss
man told him there was no Alice there
and she slammed the door in his face.
Cavanagh says his witnesses We're sum
MARTY choked off at his trial and he did
not get a fair show. Justice Lippincott
granted the writ and made lit ~returnable
in twenty days.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-21
MILITARY THEATRE PARTY.
Non-Commfssfoned officers staff AS
saciasfnn Visit Hobokan.

ISOLATION. Visit FfObokeD.
Members of the Non-Commissioned Staff
Association of the Fourth Regiment held
their third annual theatre party and dinner
last night in honor of the laying Of the cor
ner stone of the armory. The party first
went to the Lyric Theatre, Hoboken, where
they witnessed the performance of sMyles
Aroon.n They then adjourned to Bush's
Hotel. on Hudson street, where an excellent
dinner was served. There were thirteen
members present. Toasts were given by the
different officers and the ~merry-making did
not cease until an early hour this morning.
The Non-Commissioned Staff Association
includes all members of the regiment who
were non-commissioned officers at the time
of the laying of the corner stone of the
armory.
Among the members present last night
were: Captain Samuel E. Bouker, First
Lieutenant Benjamin F. Moore, Jr.. Second
lieutenant Fred Eye, Sergeant Major Will
liam E. Clements, Battalion Sergeant Majors
4. B.. Gaddis and Theodore johnson,
Ouartermaster Sergeant Arthur Scott,
Commissary Sergeant John Dickson, Brig
ade Standard Bearer William Peet, Hos
pltal Stewards George G. Fountain and
Frederick Frey, Bugler Fred Witsch and
| Drum Major John Brownlee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-21

ried him out into the ward; The eldest
was also reused and then all three were
given a quantity of milk to drink. Fred,
o eras' Of Mn he - Clio Iii Wheelmen. rode out
to Bergen Point on their wheels to get
their lungs full of fresh air once more.
est, having the weakest lungs. was
most seriously affected. He was weak
all day from the EFFECTS of the gas. HIS
gagged and his stomach strove con-
tinually TO eject the gas that 1t con-
tanned. Mrs; Ripp took the n aase to
him. He told the mother thai she was
very lucky. His experience. had taught
him that when sufferers from gas IN
they were very near the end. IL was a
wonder. he says. that the lad awoke SO
soon. TO this awakening the saving not
of his brothers lives is due 80
Il this case. the gas escaped from
the elb9 nv b sI5n e nt the W n8ir t Thif brae eSat
on the WaT. This esSbow had been twisted
and broken, and the gas poured out SO
ne2ieeg f before It the Il sff boRs r e wds SIM i'm.
iiarly to the other case, workmen had
been fixing the pipes in the house that
AMPS, BUT Mr.. Ripp Rad Just decided
to use gas. The break. Mr.. Ripp believes.
was made by the gasfftters in turning
Mr.. and Mrs. Rfpp say that thfs viii
be the happiest Christmas eve spent by
had not a cent to spend IN Christmas
presents. I should think myself tie
iuckiest woman in the, world. What a
terrible holiday 1 should have had witG
nv three sons lying intheir grave" And
little Gustave put in. you ought to be
The eldest of the sons, G. Frederic
Ripp. is a member of the Lafayette Ten
mis- Club. He is also very popular among
is director of that organizations quar-
tette and pays the piano and Either: He
is employed in woodward & Wnliam-
son's real estate office. Otto works in
Clark & Triller's butcher shop on Com
munipaw venue, Gustaye. Jr.. the
..,noo ir.rtil attending SnhnO.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-12-21
"From Mrs. Behrens."
A PLACE TO VISIT.
Brush & Alberts Grea Holiday Stock
of furniture.

If you can squeeze into the beautifully
stocked furniture store of Brush & AL
berts at No. SO Montgomery street, you
will be lucky. Lucky in more a than
one-first, because you will have a chance
to see as fine a collection Of beautiful
as well as useful things, as has ever
fallen to the lot of any Jersey Cityite to
view. Again, you will be lucky in being
enabled to purchase at such reasonable
figures. There are there so many things
that almost everyone needs at this time
Of the year, such as beautiful onyx lamps,
ONYX and brass stands, elegant gilt cor
ner chairs, lovely mantel cabinets, rich
music stands, and SO on without limit;
IN fact it would be difficult to think Of
ANYTHING in the furniture line that cannot
be found at Brush & Alberts, n the
beauty of it all is that when you have
paid your money you can rest assured
that you have received full value for it.