davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.
EASTERN MOVEMENT OF THE STORM IL THE
WEST

EASTERN MOVEMENT OF THE STORM IL THE
WEST
Washington March l1.-Tte storm in the West has
moved uortheastward Western Illinois with greatly
Increased intensity. the depression extending eastward
through the Ohio Valley lower lake region SHOWS
and rains have been general except n the ohio Valley.
Middle and South Atlantic and East Gulf states. The
temperatures fallen from degrees % - degrees in
the Upper Mississippi ana Lower Missouri valleys and
slope region and a cold covers The Missouri Valley
t, night There was also a cold wave Saturday morning
in the central Rocky Mountain region. Warnings fr
these cold waves distributed Friday. During Satu.
day however. has been gradual rise IN te;nfra
lure in the extreme West. II has grown still warmer
from the Gulf South Atlantic states norhwart
and the temperature thesc districts are from =
degrees 90 degrees above the seasonal average" the
greatest excess occurring the Ohio Valley.
In the plateau and Pacific Coast regions generally fair
weather has prevailed except the middle ana north
coasts where there showers. Rain is indicated
generally east the Mississippi River changing 70 snow
In the northern portion u the Mississippi VALLEY, VIII
also rain and the upper lake regions. IN the
West far weather VIII prevail The temperatures viii
fail decidedly IN valleys. VIII remain hrh IN
the East and South. and VIII rise slowly in tfc West
Warnings of dangerous southcrly gales Lake Mch
gan shifting 70 norinwesterly sunday morning.
issued Saturday afternoon On The Atlantic Coast in
creasjng east 10 south winds viii prevail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

omen vast field Of geological research | under
stand that the trustees Of the British Museum have
placed the services Of DR.. q. Boulcnger. the official
i'm charge Of the collections Of fishes at South
Kcnsington at the disposal Of the Egyptian Coy
eminent for working out the material obtained
bv tho survey The investigation IT, expected to
take at least four years. and will include the Nile
from cairo to its origin I'm Albert Nyanza. Stations
will be opened at Berber. khartOum. FdshOda.
Sobat Gondokora, Lado and other places on the
river The collecting boxes. filled with alcohol
thorities of the British Museum. VIII be dstrib-
uted to these centres, and Will be returned to
cairo with specimens i'm them. 10 be transmitted
10 London. Lord CrOmer and Or. keaunge the
CHIEF Of the Egyptian Medical School VIII direct
rhr operations bur a superintendent has been APP
pointed TO personally patrol the river and look AFTER
the proper working Of the survey while IN London
zoology OF Egypt his special study, Will supervise
the whole project and organize the machinery for
keeping Il IN motion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Library and Hall Furniture.

An exceptionally well stocked department, up
TO date in every particular We have no old
stock consequently no sensational bargain
sales We have. however the newest and choic-
est goods to-day obtainable. Don't lose sight or
that fact Moreover. no matter how large your
order may be. can fiji IT. and ut once-inci-
dentally, at the lowest figure Send for estl-
mate, and. If possible. inspect stock Flem-
ish and golden oak our specialtes
PARLOR or LIBRARY TABLE, with two
adjustable leaves. patent spring Of solid
mahogany. with line inlaying throughout;
hand carved S27.oo.
LIBRARY BOOKCASE. three compartments
Of quartered oak. with the rich English fn-
ish; doors Of heavy plate casewOrk; has
beaded finish superior workmanship and
hand rubbed polish; large and cOmmodiOus
$4,000.
HALL or LIBRARY CHAIR. Of golden oak,
exquisite design. handsomely carved at top,
fancy back spindle arms. excellent make
and finish; very choice; cheap at y LIB.
LADY'S ARMCHAIR in reed and willow. very
elaborate design, with fancy tinted reeds
throughout. closely woven seat strong frame
superior finish. only $500.
MORRIS CHAIR. of solid mahogany. hand
somey carved and polished. adjustable cush-
ions Of figured velour, S14.2o.
DAVENPORT, Of solid mahogany framework,
highly polished. spring seat upholstery; back
and seat covered In striped velour Of rich
green. superior workmanship and superb
finish: very effective and novel design.
S46.66.
LADY'S ARM ROCKING CHAIR. Of standard
make and finish. excellent design strong
frame. closely woven seat; Follower finish.
fancy tinted reeds throughout; very de-
sirabe at our price, %5.4S.
HALL STAND. Of very desirable design ex-
cellent make and finish; in the popular
golden oak. with box seat, carved frame
work six double coat hooks, umbrella rack
and French beveled plate mirror 20x2O;
actual value for one week. S10.9O.
ROCKERS Of antique oak. with cane seat
double top. fancy carving and spindle back
and arms: strong. well made and finished;
these Rockers are strictly frst-cass through
out. SI.o0.
HALL SEAT, Of quaint and artistic design
and in the new golden oak finish massive
and elegant and Of selected wood, box seat
spindle sides. high panel back. superior
make. hand rubbed polish finish; very rare
bargain at y 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
DISCOVERY ~ rnE BECKER CASE.

BODY FOUND IN \ BARN APPARENTLY THAT
OF THE MISSING WOMAN
Chicago March n.-By the discovery OF part
OF a human body and torn scrap Of black dress
goods under the barn floor at August y. Becker :
home I'm Rockwell-st.. the police are satisfied that
they have at last found the key 10 the mystery
surrounding the death Of Mrs Theresa Becker The
nolca now declare that without doubt the butcher
killed his wife I'm the barn and disposed of the
body after cutting IT up The piece OF lung found
to-day Is about the size Of mans hand. and "A
norton Of the bronchial tube Is attached TO IT,
The dress goods have been identified by Mrs lille
Nauthv as a part Of the black dress which Mrs
ticker wore around the house. and which has
been vainlv sought for 10y the police since BECKER
messed TO numbering his wife. The cloth IL cut
seemingly as II a sharp knife had been repeatedly
thrust through t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
n IS! E!? ?! NAV .:!, @({4!||y
W. @T&WG! FsuAS "m5@~S NEWBORN. ~~N
W AhDhEW ANNEX 6Oro268MSL56wS
Upholstery Department.

EXTRAORDINARY bargains In our opho'>
stery Department. New and excellent GOODS OK
every description and at the lowest prices ouc.
bargains are not possible elsewhere IL you
want choceness, combined with cheapness~
here's your opportunity. Specimen values IN"
clude:-
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS, deep rumev
regular value sl.25: special. per pair, Ooc.
FRILLED MUSLIN CURTAINS. dotted ana
figured centres, regular value slJO; special
per pair, 0Jc.
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINS. deep rut-
fed lace insertion and eGging. regular Vauo
S225; special, per pair. Sl.Io.
RUFFLED SAXONY NET CURTAINS. deep
rufe, lace insertion and edging, regular
value 81; special per pair %i.2o.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS, double
thread novelty and real lace patterns. regu~
lar value CSC; special. per pair, Ode.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS real Irish
Point Renaissance. Brussels Cluny and
novelty effects. regular value SD; special
per pair. SLID.
REVERSIBLE TAPESTRY PORTIERES SELF
and chintz coOrs. regular value S1Oo; spe~
cial per pair $40.
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES. 36x12 mount
ed on good spring rollers. ready 10 hang,
complete. regular value SOC. special. each.
i0c
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES 36xi2, knotted
fringe good strong rollers. ready 20 hang,
complete, regular value 4Oc.; special, each.
PC
Window Shades and slip Covers made to or
der: lowest prices for first class work. estimates
Oh given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
SHORTCOMINGS or THE OPERA COuIQCE

Paris correspondent Of Tho Pail Mall Gazette.
The manlf Id shortcomings Of the new opera
DartT mar Of the authorities The state has
grudgcd the money that was wanted 10 make US
inRs of Paris BY buying and pulling down row
of houses the theatre could have been built 10
on a site that is not large enough Ranked by two
narrow streets and looking on 10 trumpery
square as big as Il pocket -handkerchiet Little or
il can be seen In consequence. but what is vis-
BILE * wholly insignificant Particularly ugly are
essas no high ip on the facade. seem TO be sup
porting invisible chimney pots. end lend the struci-
about halfway up the building. two marble
statues of such Comparatively Lillputian proper.
tons that wonders II they are the babies or
the big women above them.
Inside, the best seats I'm the house-there are FAR
are fairly comfortable. and not badly placed. but
the spectator who ventures further aloft than the
first balcony Will have 10 crane his neck TO ger
even partial view Of the stage. unless ne IS
exceptionally well placed. rhe staircase. too, that
sleeper than would be pleasant In the event or A
panic. The weakest feature. however. OF the
the purposes Of comic opera. The space on each
side Of the stage Is - limited that when the
scenery Is H. position for a given piece the en-
tire room l. occupied. so that II is Impossible 10
have other scenery ready 10 hand In case or the
indeed are 50 inadequate that they cannot De
used for the choruses to Marsha y Ia
stage 10y the managerial rooms VIII nave 20 De
called into request ,,,.. .,,.,.o T.. Ella,
reserved for the artists. All the dressing rooms
are lifted with hot and cold water ana even win
an electric apparatus for heating CURING irons
What is more. the proprietes are observed 70 Il u-
gree that Is extraordinary In France, for the men
are To enter by one and the women by the other
Of the two side streets already mentioned. Whether
lolterers will be- tolerated around the women's stage
door remains to be- seen. BE It finally said that
Inc most ACKNOWLEDGING precautions have been
taken against Are At every turn and corner one
comes across large rnpboards there are forty
1--WE Of them which contain TWO pals, axe and
a hydrant that If, which heaven forfcnd the
new opera Comique should ever be burned down
IL will not be the fault Of It's architect. but solely
IL. Ac..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Dining Room Furniture.

OF special interest to lovers Of rich hand
carved effects our exclusive models I'm ma
hogany and Flemish oak. or interest to the ma
jority Of customers are our low prices on mod
crate quality gOOds-the substantial quartered
oak in all its grades Excellent finish and good
wearing quality assured.
Solid oak canopy top SIDEBOARD rope
mouldings. heavy hand carved swell drawer
actually worth S2I.J0; here to- morrow,
sl:i.oS.
EXTENSION TABLE Of finest golden oak
massive and elegant. choice design. hand
somely carved claw feet, superb finish; is :
feet long when opened out 50 %.
DINING ROOM ARMCHAIR quartered oak
framework spindle back with carved top
strong well made and finished. seat i'm box
style. a very desirable chair first class
workmanship; armchair. $500: side chair
SI.OO. leatherette side chair. &I.7o.
We have the largest stock Of Dining Room
Chairs in the city. and We sell AT the lowest
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
ParlOr Furniture.

superb showing Of choice Suits and dainty
odd Pieces Massive mahogany framework.
richly carved combined with exquisite cloth OF
gold effectively embossed I'm artistic rose and
green velours: exclusive patterns; gorgeous taD-
RIGS: superlatvely stylish effects; Nernis Martin
Oddities attractive and inexpensive: every style
and grade we'll represented in our complete and
comprehensive display
PARLOR SUIT of large, handsome pieces.
Turkish spring all hair upholstery tufted
backs and arms. plain seats. pulled finish
silk cord and heavy fringe and tassel to
match. covering Of choice satin damask,
newest colors: a very effective suit Of excel
lent make and superior finish. thoroughly
desirable and very cheap at Sl'1.7o
RECEPTION SUIT Of three pieces. mahogany
framework. carved and inlaid. highly pol
shed; spring seat upholstery. covered in fig
urod satin damask choice colorinss bar
gain at our price. %i3.iS.
PIANO STOOL. with adjustable seat. 14l2x2O:
covered in crushed mohair plush worth
500: to close out our stock Of them at the
low price Of = .oS.
MUSIC CABINET Of solid mahogany. with
line inaying throughout: seven drawers.
brass knob trimmings. dainty design. eX-
quisite finish; high polish. a very choice
bargain at $500.
ROCKER of unique design: mahogany frame
work with exquisite brass nayng; pan
cllcd upholstered back ana seat in embossed
velour: new and elegant choice color; thor
oughly first class in every particular and a
bargain at SD.
OVAL TABLE OF reed and willow: is 80 inches
high top and lower shelf Of polished oak
with antique finish. ornamental reed work
Of elaborate design at top; bargain at
500.
PIER MIRROR NOx1S). French bevelled
plate Tennessee marble slab. fancy carved
top very ornamental design, handsome to
look at. and bargain at sS.11.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Linen Department.

Up yards Of 54-nch Silver Bleach TABLE
DAMASK, pretty patterns per yard, &c.
300 yards Of 5s-inch extra heavy Silver
Bleach TABLE DAMASK, very pretty pat
terra per yard Boo.
one lot Of 3O0 dozen Bleached NAPKINS. size
2Ox.O as long az they last. per dozen. oSc.
Another lot Of extra heavy Linen NAPKINS
size 20x20, per dozen, SI.o0.
Full size Bleachcd BEDSPREADS, good quail
ity. -ioc.
MAIL ORDERS RECEIVE PROMPT AT
TENTIDN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Mr.. KIPLING'S RECOVERY,
IMPROVEMENT CONTINUES. AND HIS
TEMPERATURE IS NORMAL.


When Mr. Doubleday appeared yesterday In
the lobby of the Hotel Grenobe he said that
Mr. Kipling felt better than he did the day
before He refused to make any further state
ment. and he would not cay whether or not the
night had been a restful one for the author. He
had an anxious look on his face but whether or
not It was because the patients condition was
Of such a nature to create anxiety could not
be told.
Dr. Janeway called at the hotel about 80
o'clock lie went at once to the sckroom, where
he met Dr. Durham. After consultation and
an examination of the patient. the following
bulletin was sent out:
Mr. Kipling has continued to improve: the tenn
perature Is practically normal The pleuriic pains
are the only reminder Of his pulmonary trouble.
THEODORE DtNIAM
Mr. Doubleday continued TO evade questions
I'm the afternoon but he practically admitted
In conversation that IT was true that Mr.. KIP
ling had been told of the death OF MS daughter
Josephine.
Mr. Killings condition said last night to
be much improved 1t said that he Is
aware of the interest OF the world III MS con-
dition.
Elsie Is so much improved that when her con-
dition IL asked about the answer Is that she Is
well she and John see each other often now
and play together in the big room where tSie
has been alone for long. Mrs. hlphhs
health Is good, and she is enduring bravery 'he
strain she has been forced To undergo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
Carpet Department.

A chance Of a lifetime 10 buy CARPETS,
RUGS, MATTINGS. ART SQUARES, &c.
A splendid TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, paror
effect also halls and stairs, entirely new ef-
fects, a yard. SIC.
30 pieces INGRAINS. just arrived from the
mill, neN and exclusive designs, yard IOc-
VELVET CARPETS. one Of the most durable
carpets made, in every color, yard, 74c.
ADMINISTER CARPETS. in greens. olives
and browns suitable for drawing rooms
beautiful border 70 match, a yard s3c.
100 pieces in!aid japanese COTTON WARP
MATING. This means 1000 yards; take
any quantity you wish; we DO not hold you
70 purchase a whole roll unless you require
it, yard Nc
80 BROMLEY SMYRNA RUGS. 3Dx6O; these
rugs are wool. not jute. : .3S.
A large line Of imported LINFOLEUMS, two
yards wide actual value 30. a yard; our
price for this week Will be. square
yard, &c
125 all wool ART SQUARES. very heavy
copied from the most expensive rugs "a
yards wide 3 yards long. S3.74.
All other sizes cheap in proportion.
Our LOUNAIN RUGS are great success.
Prices 70 suit every one-ah0ut half the
price Of an Ingram Art square.
crNn EnP CARPET CATAI.OGI-E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
MARINER a. WILDER.

Warwick y. Y. March '1.-Marincr a. Wilder
died suddenly at the homo here Of his son. Victor
A Wilder Thursday. At the outbreak Of the
War Of the Rebellion he engaged in timber
and milling operations at Savannah. Ga, where he
had lived for twenty years. Owing TO his strong
Union sentiments he was. after the surrender OF
Fort Sumter compelled TO depart. and coming
through the lines into Tennessee. he Joined his
family, who were then in the North lie made his
home IN Brooklyn whore he continued 70 live until
about six years For many years he was the
leading foreign and domestic shipper In the United
States Of Southern pine. He was born In Dennys-
Vile Me. IN 1914 and would have been eighty-iVe
years old the coming April His wife and four
children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
ANDREW c FOWLE.

Andrew G. Fowle. seventy-cight years old. Of No
6s Orchard-st.. Newark, seized with an attack
Of heart disease on Friday afternoon. and died
later in the day. lie Of the most skful
mechanics In Newark. He was born in Boston. and
moved to Newark in 1853. In 1862 he constructed
for the Government one OF the first geOmctrical
lathes for bank-note engraving. lie went TO Wash
ington and set up the machinery. and operated 1t
for three years. His machine served as model
for later machines used for such work in this
country and Europe. He a member Of Com
pany T. Of the old LIST Regiment of New lork. ana
also belonged TO the old Volunteer Fire Depart
mont He leaves a son and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
SAMUEL w. SCHWAR.

Samuel W. Schwab head OF the time department
in the Edison works. In West Orange. y. j.. died
al hts home. No. POS Highest. Orange yesterday
morning. from Inflammation OF the liver, succeed
ing an attack of pneumonia. He was Ill about two
weeks He born I'm New-York in 1873. and
educated in the public schools. He entered the
employ of the Edison Manufacturing Company in
Bloomfield. in 1886. office boy. and gradually
till he became the head Of the time depart
ment OF all the works He married Miss Martha
Kruse in 1892. and she survives him. with two
children. The funeral will be in St Johns Church
tomorrow morning and the burial in Mount Oiyet
Cemetery Bloomfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
/ SrRrEy or THE NILES FISH FlrNl

London correspondence ~ The birmingham Post.
/ hear that the Egyptian Government has decided
ia undertake a survey Of ia" Nile with q view -
the determination Of lis hsh fauna. The scheme.
which h. a most important one from both the
scientific and economic point OF view has been IN
the air for some time. and negotiations on the
subterf were opened between London and Cairo
soon after the recent events in the Soudan threw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

ed The nurse tried 10 pull the curtain down and
extinguish the blaze, but was unsuccessful.
She seized the child ana ran. shreking down
stairs Mrs Blatchford and the servants were
aroused a. was George Louthcr who lives next
door lie ran into the house. and seeing what the
matter was turned i'm an alarm from the nearest
box Mrs Batchford and the servants were cared
for by the neighbOrs The fire was confined to the
Ipper floors OF the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For the District Of Columbia. New England. Eastern
New York New-Jersey. Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware.
MARYLAND and Virginia threatening weather probably
rain. Increasing south 10 west winds
For Western New York threatening weather ana rain.
nIder in western portion. south"ry winds
For Western Pennsylvana. threatening weather IiDha
bly rain colder by night. Increasing @nih~fH wndI
FOR West Virginia and Ohio rain. colder hv night.
Increasing south 10 west Winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
OBITUARY.
DIR. HENRY PARKER QUINCY

Boston. March 11.-Dr. Henry Parker Quincy.
of the leading professors at the Harvard
Medical School. died at his home, in this city,
to-day. He the son Of the late Edmund
Quincy and was also a cousin Of Mayor Quincy.
He was well-known In the medical profession
not only in this city but throughout the coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
DIR. ]. d. LITTLEFIELD.

jamestown n Y. March l1.-Dr. j. ID. Littefield,
a prominent physician OF this city. found dead
in a chair in his office this morning. Heart dis
ease was the cause OF his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
DIR. HENRY CAREY

DR.. Henry Carey. of No. 25l East Thirteth-st.
died at Lakewood on Thursday after a long Illness.
lie became known in 1887 most enthusiastic
supporter Of DR.. McCi,ynn and helped found the
Anti-Poverty Society. He was also treasurer Of
the MCGlVon fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
DRIVEN OFT BY FLAMES.

FIRE STARTED by A GAS JET CAUSES $1,000
DAMAGE
Fire broke out a little after midnight last night
I'm the home of Mrs Henrietta Blachford, at No. b
Riverside Drive doing 5000 damage and causing
considerable excitement The fire started by the
blowing Of a lace curtain against a gas jet In a
room on the third floor. Mr.. and Mrs. Tlden Swan
the son-in-law and daughter Of Mrs Blatchford
who live with her. had gone to the theatre leaving
their child I'm charge OF nurse 1t was In the room
occupied by the child and nurse that the fire start
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
THE REV. DIR. J. II. CALDWELL

Dover. Del. March 1.-THE Rev. DR.. J. H. Cald-
we'll a member OF the Wilmington Methodist Epis-
copa Conference died his home here to-day at
the age OK seventv-elght lie came to Delaware
in 1872 after having served in the Methodist Church
in South Carolina Kentucky and Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
LOAN CONFESSION LAW VETOED.

ARlzONA's GOVERNOR PREVENTS SCHEME To
BLOCK COLLECTION OF RAILWAY BONDS.
Phunix. Ariz March II (SpeciaD.-Governor Muir
phv to-day vetoed the bill repeating the Territorial
Loan Commission law. The bill was especially ee-
signed to book the collection Of the Tucson ana
Globe Railway bonds, amounting to S'lvv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
GETTING EVEN

From The Chicago News
why don't you discharge your present doctor
ODD coo n somebody else can't help you? Here
he's mad YOU in bed for three weeks now ana you
seem 10 be getting worse all the lnic,
II would make a change. but this reno" owes ia.
$50 and his bill foots up only $40 10 date. I've got
TO work n out OF him somehow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12

Tribune Oflce March ~ ] a. ~ 'H" weather yes
-, ,.s cloudy and warmer. The temperature ranged
h,veen 20 ana ~ degrees. the average 800 berg "a
0orses higher than on Fridoy. ana 2's degrees lower
,bsn on inc corresponding day last year
The weather iav VIII probably J." threatening ana
raft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-12
HOusefurnishing Dept.

It's impossible To give you any idea Of the
scope Of this particular branch Of our trade.
Enough To say that every novelty, every neces-
sity every luxury. is here-and at the lowest
possible prices. improvement and expansion
are the order Of the day II you're progressive.
as well as practical, inspect our vast and varied
stock
GO-CART made of solid oak. vanished or
forest green. very strong and ornamental.
adjustable front step, patent brake, wire
wheels with patent hubs. extra strong
springs. worth $40; our special price only
S2.6S.
INTERPRETATIONS In this line we offer q
first class Refrigerator II hard wood. the
finest Of finish with cleanable. removable
ice chamber. fine bronze trimmings size
and price.
No. | :