davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
ROBBERS AND MooNsHINERs

They Mistook Each Other for Detec-
tives and Battle Followed.
Montgomery, Ala, April 29.-A re-
port comes from Tower, in southeast
Alabama, north of the Florida line,
that about 9 o'clock today Railroad
Bill" the desperate negro robber, and
several of his pals came upon moon
sinners camp and concluding that the
campers were the posse Of detectives
who had been in search of them for
weeks, opened fire on them. The moon
sinners were making whisky at the
time. They supposed that Railroad
Bill' and his party were revenue Of
ficers and returned the fire. Both sides
theh retreated under fire and escaped
from each other. Several men are be-
lieved to have been fatally wounded.
Railroad Bill'' is among the number
supposed to have been shot. His body
is said to have stopped six bullets.
Both sides carried off their wounded.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
AN Ex-CONSUL'S LETTER.
He Charges All Nfcaragua's Faults to
the United States.


London, April 29.-The Standard
will print tomorrow a letter signed
"Ex-Consul, which says:
During my residence in Nicaragua,
the intrigues of the United States were
at the bottom of all Nicaraguan diplo-
macy. The states regarded the Central
American countries as their proteges,
some day to be annexed. They made
special exertions in Nicaragua with a
view of controlling the canal and ex-
pelling British influence from the Mos
quito coast. I do not doubt that Mica
ragua's recent actions are due to the
suggestion, if not the direction, of the
United States.''
The ex-consul speaks favorably of
"Nicaragua's unfortunate inhabi-
tants,," whom he always found friend
ly to foreigners, especially Englishmen.
He adds:
''But the system of government is
bad. They go into trouble with for
eigners because they submit their af-
fairs to utterly inexperienced men,
while they continue always to be the
very easy prey of the intrigues of
skilled diplomatists. It behooves the
European countries, especially Eng
land, to keep watchful eye on hostile
influences. F."
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
THE DE6S TRIAL.

Action ON the Conspiracy Case Has Been
Indefinitely Postponed.
Chicago, April 3O.-The Debs trial
on the conspiracy charge has been con-
tinued indefinitely. This announce
ment was made yesterday afternoon by
General Black, United States distict
attorney, after conference with c. S.
Darrow, one of the attorneys for the
defendants. General Blacks action
was the result of instructions contained
in the telegram received from Attorney
General Olney. General Black said:
The government is not willing to
appear in the attitude of prosecutor OF
any of it's citizens. At this time the
case of these men is pending before the
supreme court. ALI the vital facts
presented in the record are before the
court. The court cannot and will not
render a decision which will involve
questions other than those of jurisdic.
tion. Hence the postponement.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
ANOTHER ON DURRANT
Sensational Evidence Said tc
Have Been Discovered.
A DOCTOR GIVEN AS AUTHORITY
The Alleged Murderer Said to Have
Induced q Child Into the Belfry
and Ruined Her.

Induced q Child Into the D0lITy
and Ruined Her.
San Francisco: April aO.-Anothe1
sensational rumor is afioat regarding
Durrant, the accused murderer of two
girls in Emanuel church, and should
the rumor prove true it would throw
much light ON the murders. This re-
port comes from an Oakland citizen
who AYERS that a high official of that
city has communicated to Chief Crow
ley q statement that San Francisco
physician had informed an Oakland
fellow practitioner that some time ago
he had been called ON to attend, pro-
fessionaly, 15-year-old girl, daughter
of San Francisco man, who claimed
that she had been lured to the belfry of
Emanuel church and ruined by Dur
rant. The physician, it is said, be-
cause of the ethics Of the profession,
had not informed the police hitherto.
Chief Crowley was asked this evening
as to the truth of this rumor. He first
evaded replying and then said the police
had found no such doctor. When
pressed for positive answer Chief
Crowley refused to either affirm or deny
the report.
A blood spot has been found on the
knob of the door Of Pastor Gibson's S
study. The police do not attach any
Importance to it, however. 1t is not
sufficient to prove connection with the
murder of Blanche Lamont or that of
Minnie Williams. The spots are on
the inside of the knob which is on the
outside of the door. In fact it is not
surely known whether the spot is of
blood. The police say there is nothing
to show when the spot was placed there
and that it would be evidence of no
value. In fact it may have been put
there by friends of Durrant or some
unknown persons desirous of creating a
sensation. Durrant is supposed to have
gone into the pastors study the night
of the Minnie Williams murder for a
chisel in the table there in order to pry
open the belfry door, SO that he could
take Minnie Williams body upstairs
and place it beside that of Blanche La
mont. Failing to do this he took back
the chisel and in opening the door may
have left the supposed spot of blood on
the knob.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
AREHEARINC GRANTED
Entire Income Tax Case Will
Be Reopened.
DEPENDS ON JACKsON's HEALTH
This Explanation Has Been Made by
the Court of Its Order En-
tered Tuesday Last.

+ Washington, April 27.-When the
supreme court on May 6 again takes up
the income tax question it will once
more go into the merits of all the
points involved and will not, as it's Or
der made Tuesday apparently stated,
confine arguments to the question of
whether the hearing of the cases shall
be granted. This unexpected explana-
tion of the courts order shows it in
tended to state that it had granted the
petition for rehearing, and if the
bench were full on the date named it
would reopen the case. Attorney Gen
eral Olney and others directly inter-
ested in the trial of the suit understood
the courts order in the same manner as
did the public.
The complete reopening of the in
come tax case will necessitate contin-
uous hard work on the part of the coun-
sci SO as to be prepared for court. At
torney General Olney and counsel for
the government on this occasion will
go most fully and elaborately into all
points involved and especially into the
question of direct taxation. The gov
ernment will represent that the import
ance of the cases, in the light of views
expressed by the court in opinions al
ready rendered, makes it desirable that
a week should be allowed for argument
on each side. If allowed, the argu-
ment in the matter of length may bear
comparison with the exhaustive hear
ing before the Paris arbitration tri-
bunal on the Behring sea question.
The explanation now given officially
by the court of the meaning of its Or
der indicates probability that before
final adjournment of court for the pres
ent term final determination of the
full court on the mooted income tax
question may be expected.
While it is the purpose of the su-
preme court to have the whole case re-
argued and the merits gone into at full
length in order that final disposition
of the question may be speedily reached,
yet there is reason to believe the vague
ness of it's recent decision was due to
some doubts still remaining as to the
condition of Justice Jackson's health.
The action of the court in fixing upon
May for the beginning Of the reargu-
ment was something of a surprise to
the officers of the department. of jutsice.
While as a matter of course, the gov
ernment will be as ready that day as is
possible in the limited time for prepar-
alton, yet it is realized it will be ex-
tremely difficult to do in a few days
the work which rightfully calls for
months close application.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
Waller Sent to st. Pierre.

Marseilles, April 80. - Ex-Consul
John L. Waller has been placed in the
civil prison of St. Pierre, the military
authorities refusing to keep him any
longer in Fort St. Nicholas, where he
had been detained since his arrival
here. Waller is now awaiting his
transfer to some fortified place, prob
ably to the Isle Marguerite, where the
late Marshal Bazaine was sent. Mr..
Waller is much distressed at the posi-
ton in which he finds himself.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
The sutro Tunnel Company.

New York, April ~. = Franklin
Leonard has purchased Sutro's interest
in the Sutro Tunnel Company 100000
shares of stock and SIS, 900 in bonds) for
himself and associates. Sutro and three
directors will resign at the meeting to
be held this afternoon, and Franklin
Leonard, Gordon Mcdonald, Henry Fl.
Truman and R. Hobart Smith will be
elected in their stead.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
To the Realms of Eternal Bliss.

Little Rock, Ark, April 29.-The
first legal hanging in Conway county
in twenty-five years occurred at Nor.
rilton at 10 this morning, when George
Whitaker, colored, paid the death pen
atty for the murder of his law
October s, 1894. Whitaker died as.
serting that the gallows would transfer
his soul to realms of eternal bliss. In
throwing the trap Sheriff Whites foot
caught and he fell with Whitaker,
breaking his wrist.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
Howxate,s BAN Reduced.

Washington, April 3O.-A motion
made in criminal court No. for re-
duction in the amount of bail in the
case of Captain Henry w. Howgate,
the ex-army officer accused of embez-
zling money from the government, was
granted by Judge Cox today. He re-
duced the bail from $4,000 to $15,.
900. It is probable that Howgate will
secure bondsman. His second trial
was fixed for May 13.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
Richest strike in Two Years.

Lander, Wyo., April 29.-The rich
est gold strike that has been made dur
ing the past two years occurred today
on the Anderson property. near Lewis
ton. The vein is twenty feet wide,
part Of which will run nearly $40, 600
per ton.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
Hetty Green. Personal Property Tia.

Hetty Green's Personal Property Tax.
New York, April 27.-Hetty Green,
the richest woman in America, who
has been assessed on 81, 500, 900 worth
of personal property, will not be made
to pay personal tax in this city. The
corporation counsel has informed the
tax department. that the assessment is
illegal. Mrs. Green has proved that
her residence is in Bellows Falls, vt.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
Thought to Have Died of Chambers.

Spokane, April 26.-Physicians are
deeply interested in the death of Geo.
Steinbach, who is believed to have con-
tracted glanders from horse. The
disease seldom appears in the human
body, but when it does there is no cure.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-05-02
Patronize Homo Industries.

San Francisco, April 29.-The manu-
facturers' Association has issued an ap-
peal to the people of California, asking
them to buy and use goods made in
California instead of Eastern manufac-
lures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
IlzzMMMz1M
PHASES oFacOHyEC7ICUr PoL1TJcx

Hartford. March 3o.-The nominations OF Governor
CONN Tor the various commissions have been acte
upon faVor@bly by the Senate after an unprece-
Cehted delay This was brought about by the de
sire of the Committee on Executive Nominations
10 iathom the truth Of the set anoat in re-
saro TO the record of Colonel Horne who was nomi-
mated for the Labor Commission He denied them
IN the presence Of the committee and a favorable
report ana his confirmation by unanimous vote
ioi'o"eP lie has appointed his chief clerk Wal
lace Ives, OF Norwich. a Republican who vas =,
candidate for the Factory Inspectorship The other
mo'''hiuons went through without any friction
Inc interest now in the nominations turns alto
Se'Aer upon the positions the State Board o.
,es ana the Board Of Directors for the State
,'isot. secretary Whittesey. of the Charities
Board. will undoubtedly be renamed He has ,rada
al unusually efficient officer and has unearthed
more ildong in the minor institutions Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
LzNMMMNH2M

than any other man who has oyer held the place.
IN" Board OF Prison Directors is now Democratic
ana as four members soon 10 retire The new.
appointments may make il Republican, Warden
Woodbridge Is Democrat. bat he has had better
success IN the position than any Of his prrdccc,-
soiS Ire effort among his friends is TO sccur. the
appointment OF Republicans on the board who viii
be favorable TO his retention as warden An cer.
is also being made 10 put General Haven of Nev.
LONDON IN" commander Of the Connecticut Rrlg,da
National Guard, in the place. He held i, f,r -
snort time during the Investigation of its afr ir,
oy 'he last Legislature as II military officer under
faction " a"'iS
The committee hearings Of importance win io.
al inc capitol only few days longer as the wort
IS fxariy closed The actual work Of legislation will
then be entered upon There has been one field da,,
OF ne House on the occasion of the passage of the
'' 10 exempt the Consolidated Road from taxation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
BLACK SILKS.
Very Special Lots, of Interest to
EVERYBODY in Need of Black Silk.

9e-inch Black Satin Duchesse. our regular sl.25
quality. al 81 cts. per yard.
22-inch Black Satin Duchesse, our regular N.1O
quality. al $l.09 per yard.
22-nch Black satin Duchesse. our regular Sl.'0
quality. at $129 per yard.
22-inch Back Satin Duchesse, our regular 500
quality at S.49 per yard.
22-inch Black Satin DuchesSe, our regular So
quality. at sl79 per yard.
20-nch Black Rhadames, our regular $lOO quail
ity. at SO cts. per yard.
20-nch Black Rhadames, our regular Sl.15 quail
~. at IS cts per yard.
94-inch Black Rhadames. regular sl25 quail
~. AT S1.09 per yard.
22-inch Black MORE Antique. our regular $40
quality. at Sl.09 per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
IzzNMMMA2W
>s~HyxuHxszs1ex

on its recently acquired OH Colony stock in this
Stat. The debate o. NE session viii be upon the
tuberculosis bill which has not reached ihe iIous"
from the committee as set.
tn. c;y election ON Monday is Cor the choice
Of members % the Board % Aldermen and Council
men Only. no other candidates being voted FOR A.
consequence there Is very little interest IN it, and
the vote viii be Light The notr-ab.e thing about
the preliminary ARRANGEMENTS is' thai th"r" IL no
sign Of the division in the Republican ranks which
created much political disturbance last fan Ia
the elections. Both factions have held fricnl .y
caucuscs together for candidate in all the wards.
Alderman McGovern was not rcnOw.natci IA the
Third Ward. ana he viii be ont Of politics for the
first time in many years. II is understood that he
viii be- candidate for one OF the vacant Commits
sionersnips of tn c!ty ard II 50 he will probably
be named for the Water Board. in which he has
taken so lively an interest for the last few years
ana has made things as comfortable he could
for lis raemberA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
THE WEEKS. 4FFAIRS ~ PROrIDEyCE

Providence March % Tsp, lab The state election
will occur Wednesday. The Democrats gen
cra.ly without hope They have better chance
Of winning as to their legislative. ticket I'm Prov-
dcucc than elsewhere but even here the prospect
D. brilliant For th!rl Representative. the pres
'nt incumbent Mr. Smart. received at the caucus
what is vu,garly termed ~ throwdown." lie Is
running On nomination papers. however. and may
draw away enough Republican votes to elect James
Eurli'k the Democratic nominee. The conditions
peculiar thai IT is diiicult forecast the
suit In figures. The vote an the State Is certain
TO be- light The Republicans will probably cast
%Hw votes. the Democrats i5cn. and al! Other par
ties 2oo. The entire Republican ticket Will be-
elected. ami III" Republicans vii! have at least
tAroc-Iuarters If the Senate and House
Tn" City Council has recently entered into a con
tract with the Narragans,tt Electric Lighting
Eomp'ny to furnish ne ci;5 win ;" extra street
sAs,i IN distributing these IN the various sections
81 the city where they are needed.
OWING To The widening OF Westinghouse, many
81 ne od colonial houses along the south side OF
ihat thoroughflre are 10 give way TO and hand
OF the Manufacturing jewellers Board OF Trade.
VII erect new factory building at Washington
IS said NAT The Rev Hopkins b. cady, now Of
mcWpor,' and Chaplain OF the Rhode Island Depart
the new pastor OF the Chestnut Street Methodist
i;Pl.ropal Church after the coming conference
Home for Aged Men. is co, and was de- dsIi
was made possible by bequest In the Will OF the
rae Henry j. Steere, amounting TO $4,000 which
NV.WD ~ kept as an endowment The building and
IT'S furnishings cost something less than 100000 II
Is brick edihce with Grecian porticoes and In the
Sty" OF ITS roof IL close copy of Hope College at
ltToWh nlNerslty. There accommodat lions in
IN. new home for abou; nifty men
curator the new Naura History Et Museum sDn at at
Roger Williams Park The candidates are James
VI. Southwick and Newton Dexter. Mr. Southwick
IL we!l-known ornitho!ogis Mr. Dex-er ~ also
N'raed IN all that pertains especially birds Sew
cra irrSons having valuable collections Cf matera!
ior the new museum have agreed present the
sam, to the city, provided that Mr.. Southwck
snail be- the curator.
The Rev. Dir. Wallace Nutting was Installed as
pastor ~ the Union Congregational Church this
week. The Rev. DR. A. J. r. Behrends OF Brook
Hn. former pastor oi the church, preached the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
PORTIERES
And Lace Curtains RcdUCcd.

- pairs Chenille Por,ieres IS inches wide, in
olive. crimson. tan. terra Gotta, Nile blue and
bronze. $2.9J per pair.
30 pairs figured all over Derby Poriiercs.
fringcd. colorngs. regular $40 and $500 quality,
$3.75 per pair
Irish Point Lace Curtains
- pairs $40 and $40 quality. $50.
81 pairs $500 and $3.50 quality. $i.95
20 pairs $500 and $50 quality, 500
TambOur Curtains
- pairs $500 and $3.50 quality $1,000.
30 pairs $500 and $50 quality, $40
NottinE ham Curtains
17j pairs $50 and 81 quality. 90.
100 pairs S375 and 500 quality. SOS.
We make a speciality Of Window shade and
Slip Cover work. Estimates furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
CROCK ERl
-1Ud GiNSSir0l'p.

Jarlinicres, all shapes. sizes and colo-s 20 c,e
t. $lf0o.
- Dinner Sets worth $500 T., ha sold az 81. 0o.
100 Ma1dr locks English Porcelain Covered Dlrh-s
IS cts. Zach instead = - ct-.
p Maddorks Tonc: SITS large size pieces. 500
per ST instead ~ $3.50.
100 Dorilingcr's ca; Glass Flower Vases 8
inches high. extra cutting 81 ~
200 Cut Glass OIL or Vinegar CrtoiS. with cut
shoppers. 80 cts. each instead 90 49,.
200 Flower Vases. imported glass green and
crystal tnts - rts. instead 81 800
Pressed Glass Fruit. Berry l.- Cream os Pre-
serve Saueo!s. - IS. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31


mother wmr y
W
snd
rtnE
Sbmelln
Ourcu Elmk yt
dIarN pmhcr w KNOW Who
a on cTol
cnpJ unhne huln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
LADIES' C1PES.
an Immense I0rietU

in handsome Black Cloths Velvets. Silks Chif-
fons. NelOurs and Satin, trimmed with laces jet,
embroidery. applique and other new spring eff
fects. at S2.95 81. SS2j. $l2 % and to $500.
Also in col0red Cloths, tans, browns and blues
perfectly plain. braided or appliqued with cloth
all newly selected. this springs styles, at $3.25
$40, S7.2j, $3.50 70 $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
RPETS.
Best C"0iity Tapestry. 81 cts.
HtStcGd Of So cts.

About 1000 wards. q patterns. with borders TO
match; cannot he duplicated at the price
AlS', more China and Japan M.ttinrs in a.
yard rolls. az $685. instead If So 90: 500 instead
Of $500; $500 instead # $1,000. $500 instead -
$l2Oo 500 Instead NjrO; $500 ius.ea ~ SIS %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
COLORED SKIRTS
and ,SilE JTuiStS.

Extra quality Black Saline Skirts single and
double rufiie. braided. 9S cts
Imported Moreen Skirts. with deep hOunce some
bound with Velyetne. $1.9S.
Taffeta SILK Waists. newest checks black and
white. blue and white cardinal and white large
sleeves full front, draped collar and belt $4Gs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
ETRNITCRE
COuCheS, lockers anu BedI'OOn,
Suits.

Corduroy Covered Couches. different colors. ev-
ira large size tuf,ed IN Turkish style. trimmed
all around with double fringc. $1,000 instead Of
s27OO
Solid oak. high back rockers. spring seat. COW
cred with tapestry 500
Birch Mahogany finish, low back. Arm Rock
ers cObblcr seat. $500.
Mahogany finish Arm Rockers. medium high
back. $500.
Antique Ash Bedroom Suit, bcdstead bureau
and washstand, nicely carved large bcyclled mir
ror on bureau. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

IT, make room f"r Trunks. Baby Carriages and
Sporting Goods, offer our entire stock If
Machines AZ prices that should close them on: in
one day:
Cold Medal ~. {. a. $l5.15 instead 81 S2l 80
Gold Medal NJ. ., q; $500 instead ~ 5000
Drop Leaf at STD instead of 5000
Cabinet. al $500 instead Of $3.50
Enterprise at 5000 instead OF $iO0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
CORSETS,
For Sum ller Wear.

$50 pairs SOnnette Summer Corsets. long waist
Saline stripe over bones IS to 26 at - cts. per
pair
The TassO Corset. for which are sole agents
in Brooklyn. eXcels in fit and finish, giving abs0-
lutte comfort and ease to the wearer, is adaptable
10 all figures and adds grace and symmetry To
the FORM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

We have superior facilities for the storage Of
Furs India ShdNls and other expensive gar
monts. They will Ice thoroughly cleaned before.
being put away. and viii be- insured against fire.
moths and all damage. ~ small charge accord
Ing 10 their value. II Will be t. you advantart.
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
BOYS CLOTHING.

81 Washable Sailor Suits. blue and brown
stripes. large collar. trimmed. to 10 years 60 cts.
Combination Suits. all-wool Chcviot. stylish pat
terms with extra knckcrbockers. 81 As
Dress Suits for Confirmation, all-wOol dark
blue Cheviot. with extra knickerb0ckers, to
- wears $J4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
BLACK GOODS.
Leaders in Good Value.

3S-inch pure Mohar fro.adcs ten different do
signs. a. So Its. per yard.
42.inch Black Crcpons. at - ana s. cts. per
yard
5O-inch all-woo French Serge ar % cts per
yard.
The most complete line Of fine Black Crepons
10 be found IN either city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
LADIES' NECKWEAR.

100 dozen Ladies'. Misses and Chdrens Col
lars, circular ana points. 49, 49, 50. 50. and IS
each-none worth less than double these prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

sizes from feet by foot inches To- 70 by u
feet az a cts, $l.4S G29s $500 $40 $3.50 Sl5 90
and $3.50
10 Carpet Mitre Rugs. average size 3x3 feet
at $l00 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31

II is conceded by al those who care 10 dress
fashionably and well that we leai in Millinery
quite as completely as do I'm Dressmaking.
The "Standard-Cnion' says: Like Losers
hats their gowns are ahead Of anything exhibited
in the two cities this season. Such exhibition
must prove an education 10 every bright woman"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-31
SCMHER FURNISHINGS.
NOW Is u GOOH Tinic

10 begin to think about furnishing vour summer
house with Rugs, Mattings Shades Awnings
Drapcrlcs and Furniture Of all kinds Let rs t,i,r
you ideas and estimates