davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
SILK ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Addresses Made BY Sew
eraI of the Ladies.

Interesting Addresses Made BY Sew.
eraI of the Ladies.
The Utah women's silk association
met Thursday, April 4, at o'clock, in
the Assembly hall, Mrs. Salisbury in
the chair. a large number Of mem
bers and interested listeners were
present. The secretary's report was
read and accepted.
Mrs E. B. Wells gave an interesting
account of her visit 10 Washington in
the interest of the silk industry. She
found senators and congressman pretty
we'll informed as to our silk industry
A bill had passed the Senate which
provided for the founding of five silk
experiment stations in different sec-
tons of the United States, but the bill
had been lost sight Of in the lower
house. Mr.. Cannon, our present dele
gate, has promised 10 prepare a bill
establishing a silk experiment station
in Utah. Such a bill, many congress
men declared, would pass both houses
if properly pushed. The paper which
Mrs. Wells read before the National
Council of Women referred TO our silk
industry and many women were
greatly interested. At Atlanta Mrs.
Wells spoke before the women's board
of managers for our silk industry.
Mrs. lima D. H. Young spoke few
words of encouragement to silk pro-
ducers. Let people who have little
to do undertake something of this kind
and they will be happy and at the
same time add to the resources Of our
territory. The quality of our silk is so
good that we would need burt few gar
ments made Of it The children could
help in the care of the worms and the
young ladies cam learn TO reel, as It is
a thing easily learned.
Mrs. Margaret Caine spoke Of the
success OF the women in Washington
county last season. They made about
$500 from their cocoonS. A fortune
cannot be made from the silk industry
immediately. No one would expect to
make a. large sum from any industry
at first start. Experience must be
gained before any trade could become
largely renluneratiye. The cocoons
must be of good quality to be market
able Ma food must be used except
mulberry leaves. The object is not TO
worms fed upon lettuce leaves and
currant leaves viii thrive. but the
cocoons ar worthless.
If the people ofsI5tah do not take up
the industry others will come in ana
take it from them. There have al
ready been inquiries from Italians.
Japanese and Hindoos as to the price
of land and the probable success of a
silk raising colony. We should keep
this industry in our own hands. The
WOODEN mills use thousands OF dollars
worth of silk filling. We must learn
the art of Keeling and keep the money
at home.
Mrs F. S. Richards related. some IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

like a compass. The captains room and
mine were opposite each other. He had
a hair and l a new, crisp straw mattress.
~ Her masiS were very tail and stayed IN
q way that gave her a rakish appearance.
Her standing rigging was made of hemp
polished with tar, and the ends of all her
Shrouds were fitted with brass caps, kept
so bright that they dazzled the eyes when
the sunlight shone. She had a brand new
suit of cotton sails that were made to
order, and her running gear was OF the
best MANILA She carried single top sails
with three rows of reef points in each.
When put upon the stocks her builders
must have had an eye single to speed, for
81 was as sharp as yacht; could run
like a greyhound and beat to Windward
like a pilot boat. At the breaking out Of
the war the government bought and MT
ted her out as gunboat She was known
as the 'Ino"
1 was in New York in the summer of
1867. I had gone over from Boston to get
a mates berth on some California. bound
I heard that the Shooting Star wanted
mate. took the berth and went down
10 Alexandria, where she was loading, 10
join her. knew Captain Peck, her com
mander, as 1 had sailed with him before.
In 1864. when he commanded the clipper
ship Vitula, I had been his third mate.
He was glad to see me, and l him.
About noon one day we got under way,
glided down the Potomac into Chesa-
peake bay and out on to the broad At
lantic. At o'clock next day we took
our departure from Cape Henry, which
was disappearing on the starboard quar-
Ter and now bore west. nor west distant
time was blowing a knot breeze off
shore All sail was set and every sail
a drawing. The sea was not rough; it
ed up against the ships sides as she
stretched along the water heading her
course. which was southeast by south.
Rounding the Horn.
We came at length into the nelghbor-
hood of the Horn" at all times in the
season a very nasty place to be, and the
captain was taking advantage of a sud-
den shift in the wind to round the cape
regardless of the heavy head sea which
threatened to swamp US.
1t had been blowing a gale from the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

teresting experiences in silk culture.
She believed it duty for women to
take pride in their homemade silk
and homemade clothes. The women
can thus aid in making our state pros
porous.
Mrs. Woodbury.. of St. George. rel
ported that last year a good many
pounds Of cocoons were raised in
Washin gton county, and rI1iS year still
was about a dollar a pound.
Miss Harrison spoke of the process
Of Keeling. declaring it to be an easy
one to learn. One can easily reel a
half pound OF silk day.
Mrs. Gilner advocated a systematic
effort to secure a market for cocoons
and silk. The president promised that
immediate steps should be taken in
that line,
Mrs Salisbury read a list Of the ar
tfcles which might be exhibited in At
lanta- 1t would be most important to
make a good showing there. All arti-
cles should be submitted to the COM
nittee appointed to take charge Of the
exhibit.
Mrs. Wells moved that the associa-
ton make an exhibit Of Utah silk. Tho
motion was unanimously carried.
In response TO a question with re-
gard to the supply Of eggs. the presi-
dent announced that Miss Harrison
had Japanese eggs for sale at $3.50 a
card, each card containing from thirty
to forty thousand eggs.
Adjourned, to meet at the call of the
president.
"John B. Stetsons Celebrated Hats"
"a speciality" q. c. NJ. I. gents fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

Copyright, 1885, by s. S. Mcclure.
Limited.)
The Shooting Star was a full-rigged
ship of about 1000 tons, panied black.
with narrow red streak below the bull
war5s. She was hardwood vessel built
3n Brooklyn for the copper ore trade and
was about 1G years Of age at the time
write Of. Her stern was round, her bow
was like a cutters and she had very
Tichiy-carved large American eagle for a
1igurehead. She had a long poop deck, a
large opgallant-forecastle and forward
house for a galley and sailor quarters.
Her decks We're like the hull made of SOL
id oak, and her cabin was a beauty. The
woodwork was of highly-polished mahog-
any. There were five large staterooms. d
fine black walnut center table dashed to
the deck over which was a big brass
lamp fitted into fastenings that worked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
DENIS KEARNEY.
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. Kings New
Discovery know its value, and those
who have not, have now the oppor-
tunity to try it free. Call on the ad-
vertised druggist and get trial bot
tie, free. Send your name and address
to H. E. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and
get a sample box of DIR. Kings New
Life Pills. free, as wen as copy of
Guide to Health and Household In
structor, free. All Of which is guaran-
teed to do yoa good and cost you MOTH
ing. z. c. M. L drug deral inst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
EARTH AND AIR
IN CONSPIRACY.
Henry Smell Graphically De-
scribes Some of the De-
lights of Japan.
HOW THE EARTH OPENED.
DEATH OF A DESPERATE PIRATE
OF THE HILLS.

Difficulty of Obtaining Accurate
War News in Japan. Owing to
the Censorship OF the Press
Some Specimen "News Items
Much Expected From Lii Hung
Chang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07
PERILOUS ROAD
TO THE COAST.
Denis Kearney Tells of His
Thrilling Expert
enceS.
THE ROCKS OF CAPE HORN
a sEAAIAN's OWN STORY OF A SEA
STORM.

Hnirbreadth Escape From Being
Dashed to Pieces--Closcr to the
Horn Than a Ship Ever Went Be
fOre-HeaVy Odds Against the
Vessel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-07

"John B. Stetson's Celebrated Hats
"a speciality" q. c. NJ. I. gents fur
nishing goods department.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

the general. and were aNention 10 or
chard planting. pruning. cultivation, pre-
vcnfion and eradication OF diseases ana
Insects making IL possible without re-
rard TO the difference In our seasons 10
produce perfect fruit. The fruit crop OF
~" was about ciant and onc-haif NIL
licl bushels Of apples, over million OF
peaches with "A production OF cherries,
pears. aprIcots. and piums that Indicated
increased planting to be harvested IN
one day The varieties have been IN
creased. tho besf-priced have been large
~ increased. the location OF new or
chards has been made with reference 10
adaptabilty Of the different soils ana
exposures to the different varieties, ana
since the Virginia Department of Agrl-
culture received the silver medal Tor the
best collection OF fruit from the Arnerl-
can Pathological Exposition. there nave
been enquiries Tor Virginia fruit lands
from every section OF this great coun-
try.
The products OF many orchards on the
trees have sold up TO 5000. all for pro-
duction. untouched by the owner. This
year we have reliable reports from many
from 81 coo TO $1,000 Virginia dried and
cvaporatcd fruits can be found on the
market in greater quantity than IN
former Years. Another evidence OF devel-
opment is the number Of trees now raised
I'm the state. and the fact that where one
man before the war could name three
varieties. twenty men can be found who
can correctly name twenty varieties. An
other thing Is the large and Increasing
number OF Virginia seeding apples found
wild in fields or woods OF such excel
lonce that they have been taken and
prop1gated by nursing men, and are
found in the best catalogues and small
sections. as neighborhoods. particular To-
cations. have brought TO the fruit va
rieties heretofore unnoticed Of such eX-
cellencc as to attract great attention.
We have received samples Of this kind
lately. one from Appomattox county.
showing that the NansemOnd beauty has
found "A location that will give IT as great
a reputation as the Father Abraham
attained In the same neighborhood years
ago. The whole eastern slope Of the Blue
Ridge and its foothills will one day in
the near future be covered with the
vordue and bloom Of vinyards and or
Chards
THOMAS WHITEHEAD
Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
Gur Frogs From Missouri.

W. \. Wilcox. agent for the United
States Fish Commission, is in the city,
just from the upper part Of Arkansas and
the southeastern part Of Missouri. \ re-
porter asked him for an account Of what
he had found.
"In southeast Missouri" said the Com
missioner. II found that a new industry
was springing up. Last week "A firm OF
fish dealers at Kennett shipped to New
York the first car load of buffalo fish
ever sent from this territory 10 that mar
ket The car contained 2. 900 pounds. and
the sale of the shipment was so satisfac-
tory that the same parties will make an
other shipment this week This bids fair
TO become a big business in this section.
The supply of buffalo. or rough fish. in
these waters is almost without limit. ana
New York offers a good market. Hereto
fore the principal market for the catches
of north Arkansas and south Missouri
have been in Kansas City, st. Louis. and
Chicago. but now they are opening up
new field which will prove Of great fin
ancial benefit to that section. All of these
buffalo were caught out of Little river
and Big Lake. through which the former
flows.
II was amazed at the frog industry
there. The town of Kenneth alone ship
ped $4,000 pounds OF dressed frog legs to
the markets last season. and New Madrid
not less than 5000. l got these figures
from the books of the railroads, and
know that they are true"
How do the frog fishers get the best
results asked the reporter.
They fish i'm all sorts of ways Some
frogs are shot, some are caught with
red flannel tied below a hook. but the best
results are from spearing The frog sea-
ILL Of
March and lasts three months During
the first of the season the nights are cool
and the frogs stay in the water, only
coming out in the daytime for sun Most
of the fishing is then done in the daytime
But as the nights become warmer the
best results are obtained at night and by
the spear IT takes two men 10 work
this. one sits in the stern OF the boat
and paddles 1t along close TO the bank.
on the bow there is a big reflector. ar
ranged so that the light can be thrown
in any direction. Just behind this stands
the spearer. The light 50 blinds the frog
that the boat can be padded right up 10
him The price paid last year to the
fishermen for the frogs was % cents per
dozen. the frogs averaging one-half pound
each. This made a revenue paid 10 the
frog fishermen Of Kennett last season of
$500 in three months These frogs are
shipped not only to the cities of the Mis-
sissippi basin. but large amount of them
70 to New York. where. j am told. they
command a much higher price than the
frogs caught in the Northern water The
swamp lands of Arkansas ana Missouri
are the finest places that ] ever saw for
frogs. and will bring a large amount OF
money to those who 20 into the business. -
Memphis Commercial Appeal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
DECEMBER /. 1895.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SUNDAY,
DECEMBER l. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-UNlON
DEPOT.
900 A. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 9.Sl A. NJ,
Norfolk II 25 \. VI. Stops only
at Petersburg, Waverly, and
Suffolk, Va.
9.O5 A. NJ. Arrives petersburg $50 A. NJ,
Weldon ll.iS A. NJ. Fayette-
Vile 40 =. NJ, Charleston
lib p. NJ, Savannah $40 A.
NJ, Jacksonville 50 4. NJ.
Port Tampa $40 +. NJ.
Connects at Wilson with No.
Az, arriving Goldsboro 1906 =.
NJ. Wilmington 5:i5 Z. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper New York TO
Tampa via Jacksonville.
255 p. NJ, Local, arrives Petersburg 3:42
l.. NJ. Makes all stops.
$50 L. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 6l9 T. NJ,
Norfolk $50 +. NJ. Makes all
1880 p. NJ. Arrives Petersburg sos p. NJ,
Weldon 9:43 z. NJ. Fayette-
Vile 1N A. NJ. Charleston
6.3 A. NJ. Savannah 500 A.
NJ, Jacksonville $3.50 =. NJ.
Port Tampa 800 =. NJ.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS.-A irving
Aiken 7:22 A. NJ, Augusta
A. NJ, Macon II a. NJ. At
lanta 1915 Il. NJ. Pullman
Sleepers New York 10 VIII
mington, Charleston, Jackson
vile, Port Tampa. Aiken, Au-
gusta, and Atlanta.
1i.20 p. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 1901 a. NJ.
Bur .eville Al A. NJ. Lynch
burg ass A. NJ. Roanoke ESQ
A. NJ, Bristol II so A. N.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond TO
Lynchburg.
1888 a. NJ, Arrives Petersburg oj 4. NJ,
Weldon $50 A. NJ, Henderson
4.04 4. NJ Raleigh 5l 4. NJ,
flberton 2.N p NJ, Atlanta
400 L. NJ. Pullman Sleeper
Washington TO Atlanta.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
$40 A. NJ, From Jacksonville, Savannah,
Charleston. Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta and all points South.
$40 A. NJ. Atlanta, Athens, and Raleigh,
Lynchburg, and the West
S.25 a. NJ Petersburg Local.
II 20 A. NJ, Norfolk, Suffolk. and Peters
burg.
$40 p. ". Jacksonville, saw IN h.
Charleston. Wilmington, Colds
bOrO and all points South.
ZOO T. NJ, Norfolk Suffolk Waverly and
Petersburg, Lynchburg, and
the West.
S.23 T. NJ. Petersburg Local.
T. NJ EMERSON.
j. r. KENLY. Traffic Manager.
General Manager
&. 5. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
n : = : norioIk:Western D.R.

Schedule IN EFFECT DEC. 1. 1895.
LEAVE RICHMOND OAILY), BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ, RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK VESTIBULE LIMIT
A., ED. Arrive Norfolk ll.25 A..
NJ Stops only at Petersburg,
Waverly and Suffolk. Second
class tickets not accepted FOR
passage on this train.
9.O5 A. NJ. THE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Lynchburg. Roanoke, Blue
field. POcahontas, kenOva, Co
lumbus. and Chicago. Pullman
Buffet Sleeper Roanoke 10 Co
lumbus without change. Also,
for Pulaski, Bristol Knoxville,
Chattanooga, and intermediate
$40 p. NJ. For Suffolk, Norfolk and in
termediate stations; arrives at
Norfolk at 800 Il. NJ.
1l.20 z. NJ. For Roanoke. Radford. Pu-
laski. and Bristol Connects az
Roanoke with Washington and
Chattanooga Limited. Pullman
Sleepers Roanoke TO Memphis
and New Orleans. Also, for
Bluefeld and Pocahontas.
Also. for Rocky Mount and all
stations on Winston Salem
division. Pullman Palace
Sleeper between Richmond
and Lynchburg Berths ready
for occupancy at 900 Z. NJ
Also. Pullman Sleeper Peters
burg 10 Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg and the West daily at $40 A. NJ.
and ZOO p. NJ; from Norfolk and the
T,ast al 1905 A. NJ, and NESTIBULED
Li'Ai r'D NV r. W. COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agent.
w. Is. BEVIII,
General Passenger Agent.
General Ofiice-Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

Promises To be Two of the Most Profitable
industries OF Virginia.

Fruit and poultry will ere long be two
of the most profitable industries Of Nir-
rinia. Both are developing rapidly. and
sim the largely increased production is
profitable The. development to which 1
slude is seen in poultry in several ways
unknown to our fathers. In poultry n
T. seen. and the increased varieties and
shere classification i'm marketing. Virginia
capons can now be found as large as
the average turkey OF our boyhood, and
bronze gobhlcrs of thirty-two pounds
have been produced. In our poultry
start after the war turkey was
turkey. and few recognized a difference
between The squat Moldavian gray. the
Giant Bronze. or the White Holland. or
The white. Barred Yellow OF great size
and beautiful rich plumage. stu less did
they know that there was money I'm dres-
Sing carefully the turkey. selling the giz-
card. liNers. and the feathers properly
secured. last OF all. for a big part of the
price of "A live turkey. nor was II known
that white eggs. white spring chickens.
and white ducks will sell more readily
than darker cOlOTs. or that there was
money In classification hens i'm one coop,
boosters in another. and young chickens
divided as ROSTERS ana breeders But
there Is some money all along this line,
and. perhaps. " is not known that this
las something 10 do with the fact that
even az late as 1870 there We're bat 26is.
30 fowls In Virginia, and $4,000 dozens
of eggs, while In lSAl there were 600 p
fowls and 1885, 600 dozens of eggs. and
that each year since 1879 there has been
an increase Of and an Improvement m
poultry. and thar with\our climate and
cheap brushy lands shsre Is no better
and few as good locations for the largest
poulory farms.
Virginia and especially Piedmont. Va.
and the upper section of Middle Virginia.
IL fast securing the place OF honor. as
a general fruit section and In no produc-
zion In az much money TO be made by
proper harvesting. packing. and market
Ing as In fruit. In this respect our peo-
IplS have advanced every year. SO also In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIR LlNEJ

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT NOV. .. lSsO.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA.
200 A. NJ, SOUTHERN EAf HEoo, dally
to Atlanta, Augusta and points ooutn;
Sleepsrs Richmond 20 Dalsllie ana
meets al Dansile with the WASH
lNGTON AND SOUTHW hsSIEhN
ESTIBULE LIMITED lNo. 30, ear
Iyu.g sleepers 10 Asheyille, Cnntta-
nooga BirminS ham, Memphis, New
Orleans ana Tampa, also, Dfhi-clas5
day coaches between Washington
and Atlanta passengers can Use
these coaches without extra charge
AT New orleans anu Memphis con
nectlOns are made for al points ~
Texas and Callfornit. $50. ..,.
7.25 L. NJ, THE EXPOSITION fLl LIZ
Tuesday and Thursday eacf week,
carving through Pullman sleepers %
Atlanta. Close connections Tor an
POINTS South
49, y n, FAST MAIL. daily, for ATTAIN
Ia. Augusta ana points south. Goa
meets al Moseiey with r. 4 4. X. X.
III neysyllle Tor ClarksyllIe, OAIoiu,
Henderson, and Durham, ana at
Greensboro for Durham, Raleigh anl
WlnstOn-Salem. Sleepers Danyl.!e 10
600 = NJ, LOCAL. daily exceDt sunday,
for Keysyille and intermediAt9
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
So 4. n From Atlanta and Augusta
so A. M.-Frorn Keysyille.
Freight trains will also carry passen-
gers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

NV virtue OF a uttl VI IT hNA AANAt
Cameron Tobacco Company TO the I'M
dersigned. recorded in the clerks Office
of the Hastings Court Of Petersburg, we
shall. on
MONDAY, 23d Day Of December, ls'',
at 4 o'clock =. NJ. sell al public auction,
on the premises, the LOT OF LAND
AND FACTORY al the corner Of Adams
and Mars streets. in the city OF felet,-
burg. The LOT fronts on Mars street IN
feet and on Adams street ~ feet, ana
is covered by brick factory three
stories high. the centre portion being
four stories. There Is I'm the building two
large steam drying rooms l6Xls ieei,
with Il. ". COffee's patent. nlled WIN
steam pipes and fittings. air iiues, ana
trans connecting same with blower, when
cos Upwards of 81 500. also steam pipes
valves, and fittings and all connections
throughout the factory and engine-Foom.
one patent safety elevator, with counter
balances. cost $3.50,
TERMS. One-fourth cash: balance on
a credit or six, twelve and eighteen
months. interest added, purchaser 10
give negotiable notes for deferred pay
ments and secure the same by deed OF
trust on the property.
After the sale of the factory we VIII
sell
one 2J-Horse Power Steam Engine.
one CO-Horse Power Steam Boiler.
Two Steam Pumps.
one Edison 25O-Light Dynamo. COM
plete with Regulator, Indicator and
Wiring throughout the Factory.
2-lnch steel Line Shafting. with Pull
leys and Betting, and the remaining Fac
tory Fixtures. an inventory OF which
may be seen at the Office of John Mann.
TERMS: Cash.
JOHN II. DINNEEN,
JOHN MANN,
Trustees.
THOMAS PANNlLL. Auctioneer.
de1S-we, fr, sa, suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

no. A-Dally, for Atlanta ara points
beyond. with throusc pullman service. d,
NO. A3-"Vestipuled Limited Tram.
BUFFET Sleepers Richmond 10 Atlanta.
Close Connections at Atlanta for New Or
leans and all points South and Southwest
ana at New Orleans with the southern
racine and Texas and Pacihc railroads
"Nestbuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND
Limited zTT ra,1ms:.o SSegsl daily
No. Small and Express. 6:E L. NJ.
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, &c,
apply 10 IA. y. owen, ticket agent. Byrd
Street Station; Richmond Transfer Com
pany. SOL east Main street, and company 8
Office. SO east Main street
r. ST. JOHN, Nice-President
T. J. ANDERSON, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
JOHN III. WINDER General Manager.
II. NJ. BOYKIN, City Passenger hgt..
s36 east Nai~ etrsef
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-12-19

Day.
TRUSTEES SALE or FURNITURE, &c
AT AUCTION

Nv virtue Of deed H. f. the under
SIGNED trustee will Thursday the 10Th inst, commencing at
1910 NJ proceed sell the entirestoc Furniture at W. Broad
street consisting Walnut and Oak Chamber Suits Wrro6es
Sdeboars China Closets Extension Tables Willow Puh and FAN
cv Rockers Chairs Lounges Couches Springs Mattresses Fancy
Tables Rugs Toilet Sets Lamps &C. Also Typewriter Desk and
Office File, Heater, &C.