davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred THOUSAND D0''''
already paid to Widows and Orphans'
Forty million dollars already saved living poicy-ho'ue'
bv reduction OF premiums. UOW Policies III '0'
so 600 600 Insurance in force $3s2'ooo Nash surplus
ose-ys-rmerrency Fund More than sslVOoo ne"
insi,ess fo- the year 1891. These are fe" prhc'c
r.s,,,s olre adv recorded 10 the credi; OF the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATIONS.
u HARPER. President.
Broadway and Duane Street
Rates quoted for any amount on receipt OF s'a'eme"
OF age Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
l.. T. TRACTION COMPANY AFFAIRS

The special committee OF stockholders OF the Long
Island Traction Company appointed at the Wednes-
dav night meeting to confer with the managers of
the Long Island Traction Company met as an
nounced at the Office of the Brooklyn City Rail
road Company AT o'clock yesterday afternoon be-
hind closed doors. The finances of the company
were discussed all the afternoon. and the following
motion was carried:
1t Is the sense OF this meeting that there
eral plans for the relief OF the company and the
protection Of the stockholders and that adjourn
10 meet again TO determine which OF these 10 adopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
L. OyELLO" PRESENTED ~ WASHINGTON

Washington. Feb 22.The grand opera company
from the Metropolitan Opera House. New-fork
gave i,s second performance here tonight at the
Grand Opera House. Verdis "Otello' was the opera
presented, and a large and brilliant audience was
present embracing almost the entire Diplomatic
C,orns and many OF the best-known people OF the
CAPITAL The opera was as usual presented IN 2
manner worthy Of Messrs. Abbey, Schoenel q
Guided Emma Eames Desdemona. Sisnor Ia
magno as Otello. and VI. Maurel as lago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
LAST HOyORS TO MINISTER GRAf.

Union city. Ind. Feb. 2s.-The funeral train
Of the late Minister Gray arrived here to-day N
II o'clock Large crowds met the train at inter
mediate stations At Winchester the coffin
opened and may people viewed the body. The
city is drapel In black. The body was taken
to the Opera House, where services held at
o clock after which the body was conveyed to
the cemetery for burial, the hedrse being followed
by large numbers OF people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

A. c. Dickinson. Clarence Cary. f. T Rice; jr;,
f. X Wright. Robert Is. Roosevelt. Colonel a. u,
stafford percy MaIle't lanes w Qsb9r aa, Judge
Jourgensen, Edwin Ludlum, DR. Landon Garter
Gray, r c. Rogers. pr, G. F Morris Dr. J. Harvey
Dew DR. John H. Grdner. George =. Toby. {: e..
Baldwin. Or V. =. Gibney, Henry A. Bishop, HEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
Now Look Out!

have hard 1t
adh is effective norSh'
n hog without illness
70 SousE Emusic will we
to which depend tor their sales
of people,
Emulsion a remedy. above ALL nondmnt that needed
by md adult is
by is loss of below healthy
standard
The medical
and is physicians
Emulsion other
Of and digestion
| ouhcrnm is lnerO useful n S
combination o essential to the building the body
sEmuHon nomies
oil Ito the low
o epenih vitality
good
Scott BOwne New York. All Druggists 50 Cts and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
PHOENIX CLUE CELEBRA TION

by holding Its first reception in the clubhouse.
No 81 East Eighty-slxth-st. The committee had
prepared for a crowd. and the crowd came. The
Yorkvie Social Club and the Hellgate Republican
Club appeared In body Music and Rotations
were the programme Of the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
Pail Mall Magazine
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON, N. p,
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
MARCH NUMBER
NOW READY.
PRICE, rs CENTS.


THE BROKEN PITCHER Greuze ~ t srtSar Zee
illustrated By Claude shepperson. ou,
4 MYSTERIOUS BRIDEGROOM. by MS Ohpham
illustrated by ]. W. West. s s...
TEN DAYS IN BURMAH. .....,......by Lazy sSA~
Illustrated by Photographs. o N, +, Ava.
Illustrated by =. r. Franzeny. 80 no,o.
WI" "'' '' BY A. NJ X. Dehsv
WI, ru,s,ra,iors fran, tho British Museum.
FOX HUNTING No III.-'A Check, BY George Roller
A WOMAN OF SEASONS. by Beatrice h'P"nS
illustrated by J. Guch. o,, on, TUE
THE CENSUS AND THE CONDITION OF IHET ,u..
rf illustrated with Diagrams by the Author
Illustrated by r. A. Bell n...
QI'OD Frat DEMONSTRANDtM.. BY Guy boo'hv
illustrated by Douglas F. Robinson; Nav s,ncl.,,
WAR Notes No XvI.-'A Drummer OF the
M ''' ' by Arthur julie Goodman.
CAVALRY IN THE WATERLOO CAMPAIGN -
Part L.... BY Major-General Sir Evelyn WOOL " "
illustrated by Maps and Plan -
A JAPANESE ARTIST IN ENGLAND.-II Social
souvenrs.-"Afternoon Tea"
Colored Picture ,,,.
illustrated by q. Grenville Manton -.
WESTMINSTER. Chapter VfI........By Walter Besans
illustrated by W. Patten: -
JOAN HASTE Chapters XxIi-SXi,xi. p,aer uar..,a
Gr-EsSES AT FTJTURITY No vI.-Interplsnetary
Communication First Msgnescope ny r. 4, Je 1
illustrated by p: Frenzeny -, zu
frustrated with Thumbnail Sketches BY l.. Banner.
THE HUMouRs OF THE MONTH r., cs..uo,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
LOYAL MEN OF THE SOUTH
THE STARS AND STRIPES ABOVE THEM.
WILLIAM EVERETT. At THE SOUTHERN SOCIETY
DINNER. GIVES PLAIN ADVICE TO HIS
FRIENDS IN CoNGREss-DR. POIKS
EXPERIENCE IN THIS CITy-soME

DINNER. GIVES PLAIN ADVICE TO HIS
FRIENDS IN coNGREss-DR. PoLK's
EXPERIENCE IN THIS cITy-soME
OF THOSE PRESENT
The members Of the Southern Society met last
night at Sherrys to enjoy their ninth anhua u'h-
ner. And well did they enjoy IT, Ihere were men
ut the big horseshoe table who well remembered
the stirring scenes of the Rebellion, ana wheh
the diners sang Dixie" In resoundng chorus these
men Joined in the chorus and sang with a ierVor
which showed that old Southern days we're not for
gotten. The big dining-room was handsomely 'e'
GRATED.
From the balcony hung the Stars and stripes
and in front of the great horseshoe table were
Howers-red white and blue fowers-which eN-
hailed fragrance that surpassed The fragrant p'ue
smoke from the cigars lighted when fresiueit
Deshon called for order at 10 o'clock. 1t was MI
Deshon's pleasant duty to introduce the six speak
ers and he did so in as many wechosen speeches.
ENGLAND IN THE REVOLUTION.
Washington was the theme presented by WIN,
lam Everett. Again and again he was interrupted
with applause, and when he sat down. the CHEERS
and hand.clappng continued for some minutes. lie
said in part: ~
h Is wery eY sh. Mar ,na Of the belongs
l. b peg sEe G ,sai every state in the
Union was my home and my country uI, tAPpla aus
this belief rspea never was a non when np
England did not stand by Washington Washing
ton had we are told, his faults and vices Perhaps
he had for we all have them We are told that
Washington rolled on the ground ana iapgne9
Of General Putnam. and again we are told that II
history carefully scrutinized 1t would be fSund
charges are born Of envy. II Washington did break
into profanity when he learned of the treason or
Arnold IL is TO be hoped that his words were as a
lightning which should blast all such traitors
(Applause)
A WARNING TO CONGREsSMEN.
Then the speaker defended Washngtons char
acter, and gave him splendid euogy Washing
ton" said Mr. Everett. was at one time absolute
dictator of the United States but he used his
wisely. had little lecture here last year
given by one who lecture" This reference to
ex-Mayor Hewitt's speech at the last dinner was
. appreciated and received with much laughter. MT
Mr.. Everett continued:
'If were to give any advice to my friends In
Congress. would say to them: Don't talk OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23
WHAT A CITY PASTOR SEES.
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO
CHURCH PEOPLE.

The Presbyterian Union will hold its February
meeting next Monday evening In the Hotel Bruins
wick The Rev Or. w r. Frost. OF Kentucky VIII
speak on "Kentucky's Contribution to PATRIOTISM
and DE- Howard Dufield. Of this city on American
ism" DR. Frost in the city a few weeks ago al
the reception given 10 him by j. cleVeiahd 'a'y'
He made such strong impression theh tha' NJ was
invited 10 speak before the Union. lie II "A man of
attractive personality. and with the taking subject
assigned to him Is believed that he VIII make one
of the best addresses to which the members have
listened in a long time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

Publishing Offices London. II Charing cross i2aa.
W. C.: NEW-YORK THE INTERNATIONAk NEwS
The Montreal News Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

DEATH or MRS. ANDREW w. PHILIPPE
New Haven. Feb. 22.-Mrs. Maud Phillips. wife OF
Professor Andrew W. Phillips. OF Yale University
cied this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

The Outlook prints the following sentiment this
week from the pen OF Or. Henry van Dyke. OF the
Brick Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-23

In. IL an arfow-therrfpre You must KNOW
What mark 20 aim at. how 90 Us" the low
Then draw 10 TO the head ana lrt u g.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
Police Points.

The trial of Jacob Taxman for wife
abandonment is in progress in Mag
istrate Schroeder's court this after
noon.
Thomas Brown, who became SO
attached to couple of chickens be-
longing to a man Shultz that he at
tempted to lead them astray, was
bound over in bonds of 5000 by Mag
istrate Schroeder last evening for
larceny.
William Barker, the colored fellow
who burglarized David Burrell's hot
tamala and barbering establishment
on Twentieth street, was placed un-
der bonds of $500 by Magistrate
Schroeder last evening to await the
action of the grand jury.
The office of DIR. j. F. Myers in
Carse block, was visited during
his absence yesterday afternoon, and
several valuable surgical instru-
ments appropriated. The doctor
left his office without locking it,
leaving full sway to the intruder.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
AUGUSTANA COLLEGE.
Preparations Already Making for the An.
nuai Commencement.

Preparations Already Making for the An
nuai Commencement.
The approaching commencement
exercises. with its attendant sirge Of
examinations, final and otherwise. is
at hand. and all are very busy. De-
spite this fact. however, the Ladies
Endowment Fund society. an organi-
zation which, although scarcely two
years of age, already claims in it's
large list of active as we'll as honor
ary membership, a large number of
the leading citizens of the twin
cities. will give q most unique and
interesting May day celebration at
4:3O p. m. tomorrow. The exercises,
to which a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to one and all, will take place
on the beautiful college campus, are
as follows:
May oueea Exercises miss Esther Holland
song --'-.....---...-.-.;::f :fe-kcho Quare,
Recita'ioo Mics Eta Seiterdahl
May Pole Drill ........-.....-Twelve Little Gir.s
The enterprising and energetic
ladies who are SO successfully con-
Quoting this laudible society. guar
tee q most pleasant entertainment to
all who attend.
In the evening of May the Au-
gustana Silver Cornet band will give
an open air concert on Zion hill.
Next Friday evening the Hon.
William Jackson will speak to the
students in the chapel on legal mat
ters of interest to young people. The
several literary societies of the insti-
tuition have postponed their exercises
for the evening for the purpose of
hearing MIR. Jackson. j. E. &.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30

On q Cash Basis.

The council in special session last
evening, as will be seen by the Off
cial proceedings. adopted an entire
new ordinance providing for the i'm
provement of Twelfth street, a tech
nicality advanced by attorneys for
extensive land owners having been
sustained by the court. thereby an
nulling the former proceedings, as
stated Saturday. The new ordinance
was adopted on a strictly cash basis.
being the only practical course left
open to the city in the face of the op-
position to public progress which has
been manifested. The preliminaries
will be prosecuted As rapidly as pos
sible that the work may be resumed
as soon as practicable where it was
SO abruptly stopped by legal techni-
cality.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
Base Ball,

The Peorias were victorious in the
exhibition game at Twin-City park
yesterday afternoon, winning by a
score of IL to 8. In the sixth inning
Zmunt's arm played out. and Mama
ger Sage substituted William Good
hardt. Rock Island boy who gives
excellent promise of coming
twirler. He has good speed. is am
bilious, and if given a chance will
distinguish himself on the diamond.
In tine three innings which he
pitched yesterday four of the distill-
ers fell victims to his crookedness.
The locals are strengthening with
practice.
Manager Sage is attending meet.
ing at Clinton today, which is called
to adopt a schedule, and to def
nitely decide the leagues compost
tion, whether it be six or eight clubs.
The indications are that Waterloo
and Ottumwa will be dropped, and a
6-club league organized.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
Two Pleasant Surprises.

Yesterday being the occasion of
Mrs. C. H. seidel's birthday, a num-
Der of her friends called in the after
noon at her residence, 14O2 Seventh
avenue. and completely surprised the
hostess. In the evening about ten
couples of Mr.. and Mrs. Seidel's
friends called snd again surprised
the good people. Progressive euchre
was INDUCED in and an excellent
lunch was served about IL o'clock by
Mrs. Seidel. At late hour the sur
prisers took their departure. leaving
behind not only pleasant memories of
the occasion. but congratulations and
wishes for many happy returns Of tie
day
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
THE CAPTAINS VACATION.
C0ndaefoe Fuller Takes Indefinite Leave
Froa- the Milwaukee, Service.

COnduef0e Fuller Takes Inoodn1ee Leave
Froa-the Milwaukee, Service.
Capt. Thomas Fuller, the genial
conductor of the Milwaukee road.
yesterday took indefinite leave from
duty. There has been considerable
speculation among his friends as to
the actual significance of this move
Aalthough Mr.. Fuller states that it
means nothing more than q vacation
of probably few months duration,
which will be spent in New Mexico
and California. He has served the
company between here and Freeport
and between Rock Island and Ra-
cine and Milwaukee in the capacity
of :icket-puncher for 81 years, and
his popularity has increased with
his every year of service, and it is to
be hoped that his absence is tempo
rary, despite the fact that some are
inclined to believe his intentions are
to leave the company's service.
The superintendency.
The Milwaukee's latest move,
which is effective tomorrow, in max
ing j. B. Cable superintendent of the
Racine & Southwestern division,
practically places that gentleman in
charge of the roads entire Illinois
system. his former territory covering
the Chicago and Council Bluffs divi-
sion and the Evanston branch. f. ID.
Wright, who has been superintend-
ent of the Racine and Southwestern
division for a number of years. has
been transferred to the Kansas City
division which he serves in a similar
capacity. He is an efficient and
faithful officer.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
Hinchef's Market .

AL Hincher. the former popular
and experienced manager of the Tri-
City Packing company's Fourth ave-
nue. market. has arranged to open a
butcher shop in Mrs. Ehleb's old
stand on Fourth avenue, west of
Twentieth street. tomorrow. Mr..
Hincher is familiar with all that per
tains to the butcher business, is well
known and well liked, and is sure to
be successful in the enterprise in
which he is to embark. He solicits
the patronage of the public and guar
antees satisfaction. He has engaged
the assistance of Tracy j. Dudley.
Telephone 1891.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
The Salvation Army supper.

Work for the free supper to be
given at the Salvation Army bar
racks tomorrow night is going on.
There have been several good re.
spends to the call for aid, but still
there is more needed. There are
over 250 tickets out now. and it will
take quite lot to feed so many lit
tie ones. 1T is hoped the charitable
people will help them. Anyone
wishing to help that cannot deliver
donations will telephone No. 1908
and we will call. Capt. Corliss. Off
Ger in charge.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
SPOT CASH DIPhlfMlur SfOlB
Young G MeCOn7bS
A POINTER.

dealer sold of his nickel plated
kettle the Why
& thing The
NV
which the
Dealer he
Of
make up for the extra his
You will that Mr. Stove Dealer charged the gentleman
Just could Young Nc
the number
how is cheaper
above? 1t is just this MIR Stove Dealer buys
jobber of make
prft He possibly will buy two dozen anum The Big Store
manufacturer
middle and sell them retail
the iobber for them
You can see sell just times kettles annum
Mr. phanhrOpic
might think Our to
underbuy don't
of We only
dealer showa small
the
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
Parasols, Umbrellas and Um-
brelletteS.

OlSAlSSSNos
Those that are best posted and
the cleverest shoppers in this line ali
claim that our prices and quality
cannot be matched in the three
cities.
500 children's sun parasols in
pink, blue, red and brown sell the
world over for 35c, our sale price 1Oc.
New real China cochine parasols,
with white enameled stick, which
are well worth $500, our sale price
$3.50.
500 twilled silk Gloria umbrellas,
all &c in. assorted sticks, worth
$3.50, for this week CSC.
Also other qualities, fancy handles,
$1.25 to $l.4S.
Rugs.
Wilton rugs, CSC.
Jno. Brownlev reversible rugs. 75c
to So so. according to size.
Wrappers.
Another tremendous wrapper invoice-notting
cheap about them only tue Price,
Morning wrappers made Of point in fgures and
stripes, in ali sizes and cOlors, rufiied yox-,
cheap at 81, raie price 49,.
Morn NJ wrappers in | ght a-d dark ounds
with rufled yoke c lor. ana sleeves finished wi n
braid size 81 10 ii, cheap al *l5o. our sale
price 9s..
Morning wrapper, made OF fgured lawn. Trim
med with ls-es an embroideri-s, Cheap nj 35O
faie price Si,6S.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
HOTEL CHANGE.
Charles McHugh to Manage the
Harper.
]. E. KoNTRosE GOES TO CHICAGO

The New Mine Host Becomes Part Owner
of the Lease of the Property on which
live and-a half Years Are Yet to Run
To BE In Good Hands.
Charles McHugh will probably
manage the Harper house after about
the middle of the month beginning
tomorrow, having purchased a part
interest in the lease of j. E. Mont
rose on the hostel-y on which there are
yet iive-years-and-a-hal to run. Mr..
Montrose, who has for some time held
interests in Chicago which divided
his time between that city and Rock
Island has determined to move
there, while he will make occasional
visits here. Mr.. McHugh moving
into the hotel and assuming direct
charge.
For some months there have been
rumors of negotiations for a transfer
fthe hotel involving Mr.. McHugh,
but none of these we're cOnsummated.
More recently, however, it became
apparent that transaction had
taken place. and while both Mr..
Montrose and Mr.. McHugh positively
decline TO talk on the subject and
intimate that the reports are without
foundation, THE ARGUS is reliably
assured that the facts are as given
above.
The Retiring and Incoming Manager.
Mr.. Montrose took possession of
the Harper on q 1O-year lease four
and-a-half years ago. At that time
the house was entirely overhauled.
reiitted and refurnished. and made
as good as new. Under MIR. Mon
trcse's management its reputation
has been regained as one of the best
in the west, as it was known in the
days when the late Ben Harper was
himself proprietor. Mr.. Montrose
has made deserved success Of the
enterprise, and it is owing to the in
ducements of greater and more ex-
acting affairs in Chicago that have
influenced him in relinquishing con-
troll. coupled with the amply justi-
fable confidence he has in Mr.. Nc
Hugh. The latter began in the
hotel as bell boy Is years ago. He
was naturally alert, ambitious and
upright. qualities that attracted the
attention of Mr.. Harper, who was ever
quick to discern and reward true
merit. Accordingly MIR. McHugh
rose rapidly in the estimation of his
employer until he became night
clerk, a position in which he served
with great satisfaction for a number
of years; increasing the popularity of
the hotel by his affable nature and
business-like methods. Five years
ago he embarked as q ticket broker
in one of the stores under the Har-
per. From time to time he has
branched out, engaging also in the
insurance and bicycle business. He
has prospered handsomely, as he has
deserved to. He has already placed
his insurance agencies in the hands
of Z j. Burns. and it is believed is
arranging to dispose of his other en-
terprises.
1t is further understood that Mr..
McHugh may be the next manager
of Harper's theatre. but in this, like
the other matters, he is non-com-
initial.
In any event he is one of Rock
Islands best and most representa-
tive business men, and in whatever
enterprise he may enlist himself,
whether it be hotel or theatre, or
both, he is sure to be successful.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30

The j. W. Van SAINT and T. Viewer
hauser brought down 16 and 8 strings
OF logs respectively.
The stage of the water at Rock ISL
and bridge at noon was LIS and sta
tionary; temperature, 81.
The Jo Long and Verne Swain
came down, and the Lum berboy,
Kit Carson. Jo Long. F. Weyer-
hauser and Verne Swain went north.
The Sidney leaves ST. Louis today
for Burlington, but will come no
further north until the river rises,
the W. ]. Young meeting her there.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
The Evolution

or medicinal agents is gradually rele-
eating the old-time herbs, pills.
draughts and vegetable extracts to
the rear and bringing into general
use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup of Figs. To get the
true remedy see that it is manufac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only For sale by all leading
druggists.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
Music.

We have made a contract with the lerg ST pub-
fishing mus sic house in this country to furnish us
with no pieces of music each week for l3 weeks
We inteId to he generous and give to each pr:-
chaser as long as they last n sheet OF music free
Each weeks issue will be different, and to be
the latest
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
EcOnOrniZe.

One and a half teaspoonfuls
Horsford's Baking Powder
gives letter results than two
full teaspoonfuls of any other.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-04-30
New Dress Trimmings.


For correct ideas-for the highest
creations in dress there is but one
place to go-Young & McCombs.
New jet band, Jet pointed gimps. jet
edges i'm finest cut Jets in largest col
lection Of patterns. All prices guar
anteed the lowest.
Lace Curtains.
Young & McComb's special May
sale will be an event to be remem-
bered in this line.
Brussell effect lace curtains in a
profusion Of pretty patterns, difficult
and duplicate. for Sc. our sale price
$3. 3.e5.
Others ranging in price from 49c,
SIC, $1.lS, $1.S2, So % up to 5000.
Japan Mating.
Every imaginable design direct
from importers. Cotton warp and
reversibles, ranging in price from
Sc up.
House Furnishing Depart
ment.
6-inch garden trowls &c.
Our Still ice picks Sc.
our Still ice chiselr SC.
II noxes pariOr mstches, package s..
1r-tooth n aileabe iron garGen rakes. loc.
l2-toyh ma'eable iron ga.dcn rskes lie
I4-;ootn malleable iron garden rakcs 11c.
l6-tooth malleabie iron garden rakes &c.
1-burner o stove, brass burner, finch wick 3Sc
Hair brushes &c.
Ladies' Pride tack hammers SC.
Rolling pins SC.
surprise egg beaters 3c.
Towel yolers. extra large, l0c.
Mincing bowls Sc.
Ali fret quality; no seconds.
Dinner Sets.
3epec:sl dinner sets. SC 95 S9.75 and $1l. -
Earh set contains 100 ane large pieces.
hey are ex"eptions values for Tins sale-3Il.ss,
J &9..5 and Sc %.