davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-12

&. T.. Excursion 10 Drtr0it-One Fare
for the Round Trip. With Optional
Tours. Returning via Niagara
FnIis, Thousand Islands. 81. Law
renee River. Montreal. Quebec,
LnI>cs Chanplnin and George.
Adirondack Mountains. Saratoga.
and AuSabIe CEa-m. Side Trip 10
Duluth and. Mncisinnc.
On the occasion OF the Christian Endelynr Con
vrntion at Detroit the Nv Ynr; Ccnr.al and
Hudson River RailIoad Ia, arranged a PERSONAL
ly conducted excursion, giving the option Of sew
eral most attractive tours, returning; with side
trips to Mlckiuac and Duluth.
Special train of Nasp.r palace sccping cars.
leaving New York, july !, returning. leaving
Detroit July 10, Stopping a. Niagara Fails Thou
sIrd Islands shooting tllo famous rapids Of the
s. Lawrcncc, visiting Montreal and Quebec.
through lakes Chanpain. aud George AID stop
ping at Saratoga. f
Tie different tour eoY'r al expenses and viii
be in charge OF eNpeFirrccd tourist agents. An
illustrated itinerary giving al information and
cost of trip be had bv addressing Mitoa G.
Rosch c. I. 2. y, n Y. c. L II. r. r. r..
il3 Broadway. New YORK.
The times., 1899-06-12
s CO. In lDnnrcr

CFrom the Cleveland Plain Deaicr)
~ wise guy sa,~ ,lat Chicago is gradually
sliding into Lake Mithiran."
mo wonder thci're irving to hurry UP that
drainage canal,
The times., 1899-06-12
GOOD HEALTH.

The best way to
sustain the health
is to assist it. to
stimulate it. The
b e S t W a Y I O
healthIIy stimulate
is by the use Of
pure. unadulterated
medicinal whiskey.
Doctors have de-
clared this. Scien-
fists have confirmed
- - -
The times., 1899-06-12
jesd6ds

/ TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOTS IN
'.WILEN HEIGHTS" At HIGHLAND STA
TION. B. S o. r. r., IN PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, ND.
BY vilrue OF the power contained in a deed OF
trust from William ". Mccullough to Herbert C.
yesterday and Willis c. Ilaldermln. dated July
l. lsg2 and duly recorded among the Land Rec.
ords 0f said county in Libcr J. W. B.. No 27 folio
20. the undersigned the trustees named therein,
will sell in from; OF the premises ''Wilen
Heights" al Highland station, on the q. & o.
r. r., ON SATURDAY, JUNE l.. 1879. at 1
O'CLOCK p. NJ, tAe following described lots os
land viz. Lots numbered ] % 10. both inshisyc
IN block numbered :. in the Home Investment
Compauy'4 subdivision oi tract o.; land known
as ''Wiltn Heights the -Jme being recorded in
j. W b. No. D, folio iG5, land record book
The lots will first be offered separately aud
the several bids reserved uatil all arr offered
when the property viii be offered as 4 whole. aad
the method realizing the greatest amount viii b.
adopted
Terms of sale: Cash \ deposit OF so viii
be required on each lot ii sold separately, and
500 ii sold a whole Conyeyancing. stamps.
etc ct cost of purchaser purchasers
HERBERT C. EASTERDAY
WILLIS c. HALDERMAN.
Trustees
The times., 1899-06-12

Il. and both Fave Insisted that Duffy's Pure
Malt whiskey is the only strictly medicinal
one in-the market Indeed. II has become,
as il deserves, a household necessity.
The times., 1899-06-12
SUMMER RESORTS.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE,
ALEXANDRIA BAY. y. Y.
Ouens for season 10. June 1.tli.

Finest fishing boating, and air in america.
Table second to none. For particulars and book
let describing the same, address q. e. Staples,
Riggs House Washington, ID. c.
ieG-Itno-cod
The times., 1899-06-12
MEN
AND
WOMEN

For pleasing results DR.. kimer's swamp-Root,
the great kidney remedy. At druggists. Sample
boatle by mail free also pamphlet
Address DR.. Kimer Co. Binghamton, y. Y.
The times., 1899-06-12
UNDERTAkERS s
TRUSTEES SALE.
THOMAS DOWNING & CO., Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY IN TwINIvG
CITY ID. C.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY IN TwINIyG
CITY, d. C.
By virtue Of ] certain deed Of trust dated
January Is. lSHS, and recorded in Lber 2262 folio
i64 ct seq one OF the land records of the District
OF Columbia We will sell at public auction. in
front OF the premis s, on TUESDAY, JUNE 20.
1880, at 4:30 O'CLOCK p. NJ. the folowing-de-
scribed land and premises and distinguished as
lot numbered tEenty-four (2D, in block five 90,
in the subdivision OF the part Of Henry MAYORS
farm made by Richard Smith and Charles A.
Elliott Trustees, in equity cause 9327 docket 81
and recorded in County book 6, page 49,
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and
two years with interest, secured BY deed Of trust
on the property sold. or all cash. at option Of
the purchaser. twenty-five dollars deposit re-
guired at time OF sale. All conveyancing record
ing and revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
+. HILTON JACKSON
NJ L. WELFLEY.
;,e 5st, Tr,,-+,,-
The times., 1899-06-12

PROPOSALS FOR ENCHANTING AND BORING
t. ; Engineer Ofice go y. Capitol 81, Wash
irgton. d. C.. June IN, lsIl-Saaled proposal.
will he received here until noon. July 10, 1902
and then publicly opened, for eNCayating and bog-
ing on site OF new building for Government Print
ing Office Information furnished application.
JOHN STEPHEN SEWELI-, Lieut. Eugrs.
ieIOl2 I3, 3,I4.iyIS
The times., 1899-06-12
PROPOSALS..
rncrosALs Fon sLPrLlEs Nr IMI--propa.ll

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES At JAIl--Propc>l's
will he received at office OF Gnr-tJ Ag Mt.
Department OF Justice. until y O'CLOCK NJ,
UNE H. 1879. and then op5ned. for furnishing
ut the L. : Jail during the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1852 supplies Of fresh and salt beef,
groceries, clothing. dry goods. bread. lee. hay,
straw etc. also four hundred and hfty tons more
or l,Ss OF bst hituminogs coal, twenty-five tons
more or less OF anthracite coal, and sixty cords
more or les of pine wood. Bids iGr coal and
wood to be separate. Supplies to be delivered
from time TO time and in such quauttie, as may
b. ordered The right to reject any and all bids
Is reserved Specifications may be obtained from
the General Agent. JAMES II. HARRIS
iqI2-St Warden
The times., 1899-06-12

Kidney trouble prrys upnn
the mind. discourages and
les. MS ambition: beauty,
vigor. and cheeriulncss soon
disappear v-hen the kidneys
are out Of order or diseased.
The times., 1899-06-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NoTICE-I wish to announce
that JOHN CUDMoRE is not a part
ner of mine. and never has been. and any
debts contracted by him will not be re-
spcnsible for. p d. VINSON. 1t
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

John Anderson, Of Kimballton, is
at Elkhorn, this week building the
new barber shop tor Jimmy Petersen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Hansen, who
live near Elkhorn, are the parents of
a new boy baby born Wednesday.
]. S. Faaborg and wife, of Clinton,
Iowa, are here to visit Mr.. Faaborg's
aged father, who is lying very i'll at
the home of his son, John, southeast
of Kimballton. The old gentleman
is past eighty and on Monday it was
feared that he would not recover.
Following is list of the teachers
os Sharon township as furnished us
by the secretary of the board:
No. l. Inger Boberg.
No. ?. Nora L. Oelke.
No. 3. Jennie Grumstrup.
No. 4. Grace Dickey.
No. 5. Carrie S. Nielsen.
No. g. Fern Baxter.
No. Z. Birdella Partlow.
No. s. Dorthea Jensen.
No. 8. Nellie Wicker.
small poX has at last vanished
from our borders and we hope never
to return. The last cases under quar-
antine-the Jensen family on The
Ridge sud the Jens Kjar family at
Elkhorn-were released respectively
Saturday and Monday. 1t has been
something over two months since the
dread disease entered our midst and
| W h ! 10 hero hoe hoan No fatalities on1
not many cases. yet it is quite relief
to know that the last vestige of
variola has gone.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

Headache st0pped in 20 minutes by Dr.,
Niles IN PILLS. "OHe cent a DOSE"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Thinks End Is in Sight.

WASHINGTON, May president Nc.
Kinley talked with his official callers
before the cabinet meeting yesterday
about the prospects of peace in the
Philippines. 1t is believed that some
advices from General Otis have been
received, enlarging upon the PROPOSE
tions which We're submitted by the Fill.
pino delegation, which have not yet
been made public, and which give the
officials additional information con-
corning the situation. The president.
expressed the opinion that the end was
in sight and said he believed the Fill
pinos will not hold out much longer.
He regards the conditions as most hope
full. The fact that negotiations for
peace are in progress has stopped all
talk of calling out the $4,000 additional
volunteers,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Bars Atkinson Pamphlets.

WASHINGTON, May 3.-The post
master general has directed the post
master at San Francisco to take out Of
the mails for Manila three pamphlets
issu I'd by Edward Atkinson of Boston,
vice president of the Anti Imperialistic
league This order does not apply to
the circulation of the pamphlets by mail
in this country, but bars their dispatch
from this country to the Philippines,
discomfort and even mutiny among the
soldiers being stated by the department
to be the design of these publications.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Takes Up Antitrust Bill.

AUSTIN, Tex, May 3.-The senate Of
the Texas legislature yesterday took up
the antitrust bill for consideration.
After an extended debate, an amend
ment was voted down, providing that
corporations cannot be held liable for
pooling outside the state, in case they
do not apply to rates SO made in this
state. Quite number of amendments
along this line were voted down, and
while no vote was had on the bill, the
indications are that it will pass without
amendment.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

The social and supper given at
Stender's hall by the Ladies Aid So
ciety, Friday evening, was success
in every sense of the word. The net
receipts were something over S140O.
The ladies are making a noble effort
for noble cause and are to he COM
plimented on their success.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Ned Woods is working at Talbott's
roc onropf

Ned Woods is working at Talbott's
restaurant.
Services next Sunday morning and
evening at the Brayton Baptist
church.
Judge Green has given his decision
in the case of Ellen Hewlett VS..
James M. Brown, in which the plain
tiff asks for the appointment of a
temporary guardian to be afterwards
made permanent. He finds that a
temporary guardian should be APP
pointed for the property of the de-
PENDANT James M. Brown, and orders
that one should be appointed after
filing bond for $500, with securi-
ties approved by the clerk of court.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Dentistry.

F. M. Hunt, of Williams e. Hunt,
Atlantic, Dentists, will be at Extra
each day in the week except Monday
Office for the present at Hotel Henry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
What Is Shilohp

A grand old remedy for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption; used through the world for half
a century, has cured innumerable cases of in
cipient consumption and relieved many in ad-
vanced stages. If you are not satisfied with
he results we will refund your money Price,
25c, soc and Sl.OO c. w. Houston l
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Have You Had The Grin?

If YOU have, you probably need a re-
liable medicine like Foley's Honey and
Tar to heal your lungs and stop that
hacking cough incident to this disease.
w. A. Hamler, druggist, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Dentistry.

F. M. Hunt, of Williams g. Hunt,
Atlantic, Dentists, will be at Extra
each day in the week except Monday.
Office for the present at Hotel Henry.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Half of Newtown Wiped Clean

CH1LL1coTHE, Mo-, April 29.-Scenes
of utter distress and desolation were
pictured yesterday in the little tornado
swept burg of Newtown, 40 miles north
on the st. Paul railway. A day of
ceaseless search among the ruins and
work for the wounded and suffering
followed night of gloom and despair.
Fifty families are homeless, there are
about 10 killed and about 80 injured,
while half the place is in ruins
The known dead: S. Desper, wife and
three children; Laban Evans and two
daughters; William Hays, wife and two
children.
The storm struck Newtown at 6:15
in the evening, coming from the south
west. 1t came without warning and
few We're able to take advantage of
their storm cellars. Striking the east
ern end of town it cut clean swath 500
to 800 feet wide through the best por-
ton of the place, sweeping everything
before it. Over 30 houses were torn to
splinters. On one street alone row of
10 houses were entirely demolished.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
For Sale Or Trade.

A desirable Forty-Acre Tract of
land with buildings, fruit and water;
two miles from Extra. For terms
see GEORGE +. Knapp, Extra.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04

Smoke Dacken's blue Belle" and
:" La Flor de Glove" cigars. Don't
take any other stock. They're the
choicest.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1899-05-04
Victims Number Thirty-Three.

K1RKsvILLE, Mo-, May With the
exception Of two victims who died yes
terday, those killed in the tornado of
Thursday evening have been buried.
Q. A. Little succumbed from his injur-
les, as did Paul Beeman, child. This
makes the number dead 33.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
DON'T BELIEVE THE REPORT.
n,uROAD MEN ARE NOT EXPECT
NC THE SOUTHERN TO EXTEND.

ponort of the Extension From CO.
,umbia to savannah Does Not Meet
,.-itb Credence Among Savannah
RaiIroad Men-They Say the South
crn would Have Bought the #. C.
p. before 1t Was Purchased by
the Williams Syndicate Had 1t
noon Desired-After Reaching Sn-
raruah 1t Would be a Difficult
Waiter. 1t Is said, to Arrange
Traffic Connections.
Tho renort that the Southern Railway is
~ hnild from Columbia 90 Savannah and
,,.,,on5 into Florida is not credited by rail-
r,ad men generally in this city. They be-
love the Southern has no such intention.
..Wbv. the Southern could have bought
.,s FLORIDA Central and Peninsular before
Il was bought in by the syndicate OF
which President Williams of the Georgia
and Alabama is at the head" said one
who discussed the matter. u. p. Morgan
and Samuel Spencer are as shrewd as
railroad men ever get to be, and their
dnancjering is something that has startled
the country more times than once. If
they had wanted a line from Columbia to
Jacksonville or any other Florida point
they would have bought the Florida Gem
trsl and Peninsular long ago. They could
have worked the thing just as easily as
Mr.. Williams did. They didn't want the
property, and that is all there it about it..
And if they didn't want it they certainly
do not want to build road to reach the
same territory"
Another railroad man said he does nor
see what the Southern wants to get to
savannah for The Florida Central and
Pennsular will naturally want traffic
arrangement with the Seaboard Air Line,
and it is known it will not be a great
while before it will have 1t. A connecting
link is to be built from Cheraw to Column
ba. Engineers have'been in the field sur
veying the route and other preliminary
steps are said to have been taken. So,
even if the Southern gets its new line COM
plete as far as Savannah ii could not make
traffic arrangement southwark with the
Florida Central and Peninsuiar on account
Of the relationship existing between that
road and the Seaboard. And II could
scarcely, 1t is said, make an Arrangement
with the Plant System, for that road works
in connection with the Atlantic Coast
Line
1t is conceded that the Southern will
have to have line to Flor
ida but it is not believed that
one will be built from Column
ba. 1t is thought the route via Atlanta,
Macon and Valdosta to Jacksonville viii
be used, though this will not be as direct
as that by way of Columbia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
AN INSURANCE CASE.
Suit of Thomas Wickhnm Against the
Continental Fire Insnrnnce Co.

Suit of Thomas Wickhnm Against the
Continental Fire Insurance Co.
The City Court was occupied the entire
day yesterday in hearing the suit of
Thomas Wickham against the Continental
Fire Insurance Company
Mr.. Wickkam had a policy of the COM
panys for 1000 upon his house ip Pooler.
The house burned in February, 1885, and
a proof of loss was filed with the com
pany. The company demurred to payment
of the damages claimed and the loss was
submitted to arbitration, with the result
that it was placed at $79s66 Demand was
made upon the company for the payment
of this amount. The company refused,
however, to pay any part of the loss. One
of the grounds for the refusal was that
Mr.. Wickham did not have full owner
ship of the house, having only made part
payment and obtained bond for title.
motion for non-suit was filed by Mr..
S. B. Adams, attorney for the Insurance
company, shortly after the beginning of
the hearing and the rest of the day was
consumed in hearing argument upon the
motion. The hearing win be continued to-
day, unless Judge Norwood decides to
grant the non-suit. Messrs. Barrow &
Osborne represent the plaintiff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
AT THE THEATER.
Nr"oid-W elles Players open Their
Engagement.

'Arhold-WelIes Players Omen Their
Engagement.
Inc .Arnoid-Welles Players opened an
engagement extending through the week
WIN a matinee and night performance
yesterday I'm the Social Swim" a rural
COMEDY was presented in a capable man
m u good houses at both performances.
~" company ranks with the average
,as saii1ation playing to popular prices and
Includes the following players: charles
DON d, middleton, Bert Walters, w. II. Lang
han, nt,t Gilderoy, H. Arnolds, Elsie era
ber,o I1a Growers, Lula Espray and Ell
betv,[arI' Ustrated songs, which were given
yien.e the acts, were excellent. THE
Vir~io Ii one song. mid the Fields of Old
orle1 ia a pastoral, something on the
-w We, % Sne Was Bred in Old Kentucky
plssse particularly pretty and appeared n
treleG me audience greatly. The illus-
MIss song songs are sung by Bert Gilderov
turn. aiso does speciality
will No O a.,I Tor this afternoon and tonight
is sa,S loo Much Mother-fn- law" which
' 70 be a very laughable farce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
BAPTIsTs ARE COMING.
Unusually Large Attendance Upon
the Convention Expected.

Unusually Large Attendance Upon
the Convention Expected.
The state Baptist convention which con-
venes in Savannah Friday promises to be
the most largely attended session of the
body of recent years. 1t has been nine
teen years since the convention met in Sa-
vannah and the Baptists are evidently de-
sirous of renewing their acquaintance with
the city.
Savannah is evidently as popular with
the Baptists as with the other people of
the statel The secretary of the convention
estimated an attendance of 800 delegates,
which is in excess of the usual attend
ance. Acceptances have already been re-
ceived from S75 intending delegates and a
few more will doubtless be added to the
The Woman's Missionary Union, which
is an important auxiliary to the convention
will meet with the Duffy Street Baptist
Church tomorrow. There viii be about 50
delegates in attendance upon the session
of the union, many of whom are expected
to arrive this afternoon and tonight. Some
few of the. convention delegates are ex-
pected tonight, but the majority are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow afternoon and
night.
Committees from the two Baptist
churches will meet the trains and direct
the delegates TO the homes, which have
been assigned them. Ex-Gov. Northen, the
moderator of the convention, and Mrs.
Northen, will be the guests of Mayor
Myers at the De Soto. Rev. B. D. Rags
dale, secretary of the convention, and Mr..
e. D. Huguenin, treasurer of Mercer Uni
versity, will be quartered at the Pulaski.
Many of the best homes in the city have
been opened to the delegates and the Bap-
lists and their friends viii do everything
in their power to make the stay of the
messengers from over the state pleasant
one.
The business sessions of the convention
viii be held at the First Baptist Church.
The convention will be called to order at
10 o'clock Friday morning and will con-
tinue through the following Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
BY HER OWN HAND.
Mamie WingheId Died From the Eff
fects of an Overdose of Laudanum.

Mamie WingieId Died From the rs-
'eets or an Overdose of Laudanum.
Mamie Wingheld. white inmate of the
negro brothel kept by Mary DeI,von. died
IN me house in which she was living, at )
O'Clock yesterday morning, from an over
dose of laudanum, administered bv her
seI. Whether she intended to take her
life or only to find temporary forgetful-
ness OF its misery and shame, is not now
known, and in all probability never will be-
Inc Facts and circumstances of her life
and condition are sufficient and of a ma
ture to lend a show of reason to either
hypothesls of her death. A month or two
ago she was convicted of a nameless Of
tense against the laws of the state with
1renneH Ellis, a negro resident of Thun-
uerpolt, ana the pair were sentenced by
Judge Norwood to terms of three years on
the chain-gang. Ellis is still serving his
term, but that of the woman, who then
gave her name as Jennie Moore, was sus-
pended by the court upon the condition
and with the understanding that she
should leave the county. She agreed to do
this but instead took up her residence in
the house of Mary DeLyon. She had drift
ed into Savannah upon the skirts of the
Seventh Army Corps, and claimed to hail
from Arizona.
AT O'Clock yesterday morning the De-
Lyon woman heard groans and the sound
OF hard and difficult breathing, proceeding
from the room occupied by Mamie Wing
field. She investigated and found her ly-
ing unconscious upon the bed DR.. Harris
was summoned, and did all in his power
to resuscitate the dying woman, but with
out effect She never regained conscious
ness, and died about O'Clock Her symp-
toms before and succeeding death left no
doubt in the minds of the physician and
others that it had resulted from lauda-
mum poisoning.
The woman was a laudanum and NOR
phine victim, and had frequently claimed
that her system had become so habituated
to the effects of the poisons that she could
drink an ounce of the former without pro-
ducing any dangerous result. 1t is thought
that she either overestimated her capacity,
or that tired of longer enduring the mise
Ties of the life she was leading, she de-
liberately ended it. One hypothesis is
about as reasonable as the other. and 1t
is improbable that the absolute truth Of
either will ever be established.
Coroner Goette investigated the case and
decided that an inquest was unnecessary,
as there was nothing to lead to a suspicion
of foul play. The womans body was
buried yesterday afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-03-29
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.
FINE FURNITURE, CARPETS
MATING, RANGE. ETC, AT
AUCTION.


G. II. DORsETT. AuctIoneer,
WIN sell. on WEDNESDAY. 18th inst. at
II a. m, at No. Ala Oglethorpe avenue
Ioouth Broad street,. west, near Mont
gomery. the entire contents of said
residence, consisting OF fine furniture
C'IP ets' etc, partly described below:
hA14LS.Carpets Rugs Pictures, UNI
brella Stand, Stair Carpets, hand
some Cherry Hat Rack with fine
PARLORS-Six-pie set in brocaded silk
Two handsome Easels, Ebony Mu-
SIC stand, Linen Window Shades,
ana Poles. Rugs, Art Squares
Velvet Carpets. Etagere, Tables
flctures, Mantel Ornaments, Ma
,.r,,,>r-h ogany Side Table, Bric-a- brac.
DINING ROOM-Elegant Massive Oak
Sideboard, Leather Lounge, Clock,
Butler. Tray and Stand Set of
Dining Chairs in Oak Handsome
oak Dining Table, Pictures, Pat
ent Extension Rocker China and
Glassware
KITCHEN-Steel Novelty Range in Fine
Condition, Gas Stove, Table and
Kitchenware.
CHAMBERS-SiX bed chambers COM
pletely furnished with handsome
Oak and Walnut Sets Wardrobes
Chinoniers, Shaving Stand, Gas
Radiators, Poles and Shades
Lace Curtains. Pictures, Springs
Chamber Sets, Pillows. Rockers,
Fancy Pieces, Wilton Velvet
Carpets and Mating, Lady 3
Desk. Lounge, Rug, Crib. Mir
ror, Comforts.