davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
FoUSD DEAD BIZ THE TRACK.
An Unknown Man Killed on the p, W. a. q
hatiroah ut Kline station.

An unknown man, apparently an
Italian, was found on Tuesday near
Kline station, below Claymont, on the
p, W. Il B. railroad. The man was 5
feet 3 inches in height, weight lao
pounds, black hair, brown eyes and
sandy moustache. He wore a black
oyercoat, faded black top coat, black
vest. black sweater with two yellow
stripes, a black cloth cap. He also
wore three pairs of trousers and had q
black leather strap about his waist.
He had no shoes on when he arrived
here. His stockings were Of wooden
material.
Both legs were broken and his skull
was badly fractured. 1t is .thought he
had been struck by the Southern rail
way express. Deputy Coroner Giles
took charge of the body.
The victim is supposed to have been
one Of the mon engaged in shoveling
snow and to have been employed at
either Chester or Philadelphia.
He had in his pockets letter written
in Italian and signed by his wife. II
was learned that he resided at No. T35
South Seventh street, Philadelphia.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
COUNTY REUEIpTs.
County Treasurer Rertew Receives Returns
for january.

The tax returns of this county Janu-
AIRY were as follows:
Wilmington hundred-County and
poor. 1897, 81, 432. So; 1893, 81. 1924.
Brandywine-County and poor, 1895,
$40. 40; 1887, $50 43; 1898, $l5s. 4S.
Mill Creek County and poor. 1897,
s20e.ol; road, 1897, sll5.so; invest
ment, S17,03.
White Clay Creek County and poor,
1897, s35. AZ; 1898, 800. 81; road, 1891,
81. 70; 1888, SALTS.
Pencader-County and poor, 1898,
s1O4. 80; road, S43.S SO.
New Castle County and poor, 1897,
e1o2. 10; 1893, s75. 90; road, 1897,
s25. 80; 1898, 49, %; investment, sS1. 81.
Red Lion-County and poor, 1898,
s20l. 81; road, SAG. 81; Investment,
S25. 46.
st. Georges County and poor, 1897,
s148. II; 1893, S7S.9S; road, 1897,
s54. 81; 1898, s26. %.
Appoquinimink- County and poor,
1885, S3a. "a; 1896, 1923. 81; 1897, s25. SO
1893, $3.50 road, 1895, $40. As; 1896,
S14. 80; 1897, s12. 95; 1898, s24. IA.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
The Great storm Of February, 1899.

rT1I = - l.
Inc great STORM wn'cn ea,io "
Weiooihe enu cary On iuess WI
20 in.o history as ehe stoaoess Do
ware mas SHOWN III neatiy na,i oen
.afs' oe.s sarn sue ..io ia.Ao u 80 n:.%
STORM oi loo., Wiicn eieu up en' nish.
ways OF .raiiie iof neaf,y ,hon,n nue
eiie iaoiiieies iof hshs,ns .iio o .,
were noe 'ieariy as eiiee'iNe ,noi 81
noW' SO ~ Is aieoeeener propapie 'naN
inc STORM u 1859 was iuiis az soseio as
sie ono 'h''o '''1o
iorsy -'"o years aso' ..
Inc recent siolens oo'iiiio,'ohs ~
naeure Vias are d. an ooihpai"oie WIN
.ne laeese "u.o ore are .ne pii11",u y
Macrh izth' 1000 anu .iie reariui Storm
Vi February otn' looo' ING hise wao
Conspicuous .or 'ho ai,iios' oo'ni'io'o
ues'fuo'io, VI teiestal'n,o ooilnnuu.ea
ZION py inc Snow WHICH was me' an.'
ciiheins anu oore she wires uo"n ~
Tvs weignt' as wen as ior q sVoppaso VI
iainoa'' rave ~. an en.iie ~, anu :
,errioie uestruc'ion VI shippins aug
loss OIL INC az eiie De'sw"ie nfeaN.
water Inc STORM OF iou1 years ago
was reoor,'- pre,'her ~ 'h"s = ooln
pietely ih.efrupteu 'raee, VI ,no ,a,i
roais 'or TWO anu 'iiree oays' eno Ieia.
ware raiiroae peiis a'soiuteiy Wi,noo'
.ra,h user i's iine -, .'io i''soi
periou' me same i'iiro,au was eoii..
pieee'y pioeAea an u yes.efu's, wv ~
m"ruiy llooapie .n"' 'he pioon"uo
WIN iase 'lfee 'iays' n iac.' =. rs
hopeu 70 nave inc ro'au open 'his aver
hoon'
IN many ,estec.S' ',ie rueei' s ,oan
eNceeoeo poth those OF 100 anu 700 ,,
~ was iohsor ~ u"ia.ioh' 'ho 'uo"i
eoheiiiuine RON apo''' = = oi.on sou.
Gay evening until anoue . . uiooA tiis
iholhiie' aos' u ','e 'iuio 'n,s suo"
iaii was aoooihi'anieu ny VIM ma
assumed inc VICIOUS Proportions oi
p,,zzaro' anu raseu WIN uii''p,eo', iury
on =, ses.eruas anu uuiins on =, , 'ae
nish@ !. was' ~ iaeS' !" sooi'h i,A'
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Railroads are Getting In Working Order.
Washington, Feb. Is. "A clear, sunny
sky, temperature 20 degrees above
zero at 10. 81 a. M, and a light breeze
were tho weather conditions in Wash
ington today. In the main business
streets large gangs of men were at work
carting away the snow. The principal
street railroads we're again in operation,
and business in many lines was re-
sumed.
The steam railroads are making
heroic efforts to clear their lines and
to n limited extent trailic has been re-
sumed North, and today will be in
nearly full operation to the South.
The Pennsylvania railroad started its
first train out at $50 this morning,
the Colonial express. Its, tracks east
have been cleared through to Jersey
City, but the lines west are not yet in
shape to resume travel. Closely follow
ing the Colonial were several other
trains, and the company hopes now to
maintain its schedule for the East
The Southern railroad started the
IL. 10 a. m. limited out on time. No
train got in, however, from the South
during the morning hours.
On the Baltimore o. Ohio the tracks
east have been cleared and trains from
Jersey City and intermediate points
began coming in here late last night.
Several trains also were started out
this morning, with expectation Of
maintaining schedule.
The st. Louis limited, which had
been stalled IN snow bank near
Boyd's, Md, four days, arrived today,
and it is thought trains westbound
will be sent through regularly very
soon, though there were immense
drifts in cuts all along the line.
The Potomac River is still covered
with 12-inch coating of ice and al
river navigation has suspended. NJ
immediate resumption Of water traffit
is in sight. President Mckinley ant
party win leave here at 8 O'Clock thil
afternoon on Pennsylvania railroad
special train for Boston, where the.
will be entertained by the Hom
Market Club.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
WRECKED BF THE ICE.
Schooner Sank aud the Crew Rived TO
Another Vessel In Their Beats.

Schooner Sank and the Crew Rived TO
Another Vessel In Their Boats.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires,
Narragansett Pier, Feb. Is. "A large
four-masted schooner lies sunk off
Whale Rock and the Narragansett life
saving crew has gone to the scene.
The name of the vessel had not yet
been learned.
The schooner's crew consisted OF
nine men, and as the vessel was on
the point OF sinking they launched
their boats and rowed in the direction
of another schooner which lay not far
away The life-savers put off for the
wreck as soon as they learned that the
schooner had gone down. ~
There is large field OF ice of the
coast here and it is thought the vessel
was damaged by the ice and sprung a
leak.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
SURVIVORS FROM THE BULGARIA

Women and Chiidren Rescuea
by = Tanker, lint Caunos bs Landed ON
Account nf Storm.
Associated Press Dispatch BIZ Special Wires.
London, Eng, Feb. 10. Tho Ger
man consul at Ponta Delagada, Azore
Islands, which port was reached on
Saturday by the American tank steamer
WeehawKen with % women and chill
dren taken from the Hamburg-Ameri-
can liner Bulgaria during a. severe
storm, 800 miles from the Azore Islands,
on February 9th, cabled TO this city
today that owing to the high sea,
neither the passengers from the bull
garia nor the crew of the Weehawken
have as yet gone on shore.
The consul reports that it is not be-
lieyed at Ponta Delagada that the
Bulgaria has sunk. The captain OF the
Weehawken cannot say whether three
COMPARTMENTS OF theBulgaria were filled
with water or only partly filled, Every
thing else Ia merely superstition.
Another boat from the Bulgaria is
said to have been picked up by an
unknown steamer. LIZ
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
The New Writing Paper

Club Vellum has the pleasant
writing surface one finds on the high
est-cost papers. 1t has general good
looks and is cut in the most fashion
able shapes. We got sixty THOUSAND
pounds of the paper and five and
a half million envelopes, not enough
and despite trusts and other draw
backs, we lave secured more.
Mail orders are coming from FAY
and near.
Paper, 1oc a pound.
Envelopes, 15c a hundred.
Three sizes of paper
HSa "Helen," small square | use oblons
=. Frances, f" large square ! Envelope
u Octave, 415r7 iuches--use square Ln
: sclopes.
NJ! John Wanamaker.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
rIeHriSe FINE IN rnn ssor,
New YorK City Has Costly Binze-su,,
IntsrJeres with the Firemen.

New YORK. City Has Costly Dinze-snuv
Interteres with the Firemen.
Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires.
New York. Feb. Is. Fire TODAY A,
Nos. III and 1l9 Prince street, nj,
city, destroyed the establishment 4
Joachim g. Finkelstien, cloaks ami
suits; Hyman Ossusky & CO., lacs
and silk caps; Gustav Mendelssohp
infants wear; Gustav Reno, acesi
Adolph Miller, dress skirts, and M,
Novelty Tea Gown Co. vankeurep 4
Thornton, white goods, suffered Con
siderable loss from water. Several
firms in an adjoining building as
suffered from damage by water. Tohl
loss is about S75, 900.
The firemen were Handicapped i,
their efforts by frozen hydrants. ON
engine and water tower got stalled Ii
snow banks on their way to the fire.
Three hundred persons are thrown
out of employment by the fire.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
IN PHILADELpnia.
The Worst Effects of the Storm are Over,
and RAILROAD Lines are in Fair Shape.


aud Railroad LINES are in Fair Shape.
q Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. Is. The
worst effects Of the great storm have
passed. The railroad companies have
succeeded in opening travel over all
the various branches and the officials
are of tho opinion that by tomorrow
the full schedule of passenger trains
can be resumed, and that freight and
coal trains may also be set in motion.
In the city the street cars are again
moving on nearly all the lines. The
few lines still blocked will in all
probability be opened up by to-
night. Temperature has moderated
considerably and at noon today the
snow piled in the streets is feeling the
effects of warm sunshine. The thaw
is slight however, and the prospect is
that several days Of thaw or rain will
be required before wagons can move
over the streets except to follow the
railway tracks, which have been
cleared by tho electric snow plows.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
FATALITIES OF THE STORM
One Killed and Three Injured by
an Accident to a Work Train
at WisSahiCk0n.
THIRTY DEATHS FROM FREEZING
Awful Condition of Affairs In
West Virginia = Railroads
Open From Philadelphia
to Harrisburg.
Associated Press Dlspsiiobos BY Special Wires.

Associated Press Dispatches by Special Wires
Philadelphia, Pa, Feb. IA work,
ing train made up Of three engines and
one passenger conuA,, while clearing the
snowbound tracks on the Norristown
branch of the Philadelphia & Reading
road, last night, jumped the track
above Wissahickon. Thomas Mutual,
fireman, of Norristown, was instantly
killed.
ii. p. Mcdowell, engineer Of Norris
town; James Heating, road foreman Of
Manayunk; George G. Bowers, train
master at the Reading terminal, Phila-
delphia, were severely injured. Several
others also received slight injuries.
Two of the engines were completely
demolished. After jumping the track
they crashed into the wall of the feed
store of w. p. Stroud, cutting great
gap in the building.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Malmo, Sweden, Feb. 1.-The brother
of Prof. Andree, the missing ballouist
who attempted to cross the Attic
regions, has informed local newspaper
that he does not believe the report that
the remains of Andree and his compan-
ion and the car of the balloon in which
he left Danes Island, of the Spitzber-
gen Group on July 18th, 1887, have
been found between Keno and Pit, in
the Province of Yeniseisk. He says
that locality is cultivated, and that it
appears incredible that the corpses and
the car of the balloon could have been
there year and half without having
been seen before this.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Associated Press Dispatch oy special Wires.
Paris, France, Feb. 15.-Thomas
Burnside, grandson of the late Sena-
tor Simon Cameron OF Pennsylvania.
died here last evening. He had been
prominent in social and newspaper
circles in Chicago, came to Europe 10
years ago aud married an English
actress. He lived in London for several
years, where he was leading spirit in
the Savage Club, but had latterly re-
sided 10 Paris.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Associated Press Dispatch By Special Wires
Washington, Feb. 15-Consul Skin
ner, at Marseilles, sends to the State
Department an abstract of the annual
report Of the Marseilles Chamber of
Commerce to the Minister Of Com
merce on the subject of the French
Merchant Marine. The Chamber re-.
ports gain in the tonnage entered at
Marseilles of 1853, 943 tons for 1897, but
states that this is far from reassurine.
Comparison is made with the statistics
Of Genoa, Antwerp and Rotterdam
whence the following gains Of 1897
over 1896 are reported; Genoa, SIG, 900
tons; Antwerp, 646,o00; Rotterdam,
73l, 200.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
New Kid Gloves For Spring.

Princess May, which an expert
says are the only kid gloves sold ID
America at Paris prices. For women
Ali the spring shades have reached
port.
Of course, blacks and whites 10
every size.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

The report Of the commission to in
vestigate the conduct of the war, the
Philadelphia Times thinks, is just
such report as they were appointed
to make, finding nothing to condemn
in the administration Of the War De-
partment, in the transportation, the
supplies, the general bungling ap-
parent to every one in the army: de-
Tending the intrigues of Corbin and
the unfitness of Eagan, and laying
their only censures upon the men who
ought to have had the control Of all
this business but were excluded be-
cause they were honest and competent
and were allowed only to protest.
General Miles and General Breckin-
ridge are honored by their disapproyal.
and the mild criticism Of Alger that is
mingled with the whitewash that IL
may not appear too glaring will have
no effect. The disgrace of it falls most
of all upon the President, who has
corniyed at if he has not personally
directed the most ubiquitous assault
that ever has been made upon the in
tegrity of the military service, and il
is he, the responsible commapdor-in
chief, not the miserable Alger or tn,
sinuous Corbin, who must carry thu
responsibility.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

There has been much speculation as
to the exact meaning of the provision
Of the Constitution with respect to
the length of sessions of the General
Assembly, which says that the mem
bers shall receive certain compensa
tion per diem 'tfor each day of the
session, not exceeding sixty days
No better idea of the meaning and
intent of constitutional provision can
be obtained than from the men who
framed that instrument, and in this
case the members of the recent Consti-
tutional Convention are still alive and
with US. What they say about the
matter, therefore. ought to be as con
elusive as the transcript of theil
arguments will be considered after
they are dead and gone.
1t is stated by members of the Con
stitutional Convention that the mean
ing of the term "sixty days. il
sixty consecutive days from the be
ginning of the session, Sundays. Thi
was the idea advanced during the con
sideration Of the provision, and j
was so understood by all of the mem
bers. In addition. "Bouvier's Law
Dictionary, an authority in all courts
was cited in the convention in supper
of this contention, and its defnii ion O
the word session, as applied to legis
lative bodies, embodies the specific
number of consecutive days, beginnin
with the opening day of the term.
| According to this, the sixty days 70
which the members of the Gener;
Assembly can draw pay will end 0
the night of March 3D.. OF course, til
members can stay in session longer
they desire, but if they do it will |
at their own expense.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
H.nrv An,r,ok Injured.

As Henry Andrick of No. ALB West
Thirty second street was crossing Mar
ket street bridge over the Brandywine
about 10 o'clock yesterday he slip
ped and fell, cutting his head and in
juring his hip. He was attended by
DR.. Z. d. Shortlidge and afterward
sent to his residence in the Phoenix
ambulance.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Lewis Slicer, a Baltimore & Ohio
railorad brakeman, was severely injured
near Newark Thursday. He fell while
climbing upon freight car. He was
taken to his home at Elsmere, where
DIR. John Palmer, Jr., of this city at
tended him. The doctor himself had a
narrow escape in crossing one of the
tracks near the W. q N. junction, being
nearly run down by train.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
Heavy Ice Ia new York Harbor.

Associated Press Dlspatch by SpeclhI Wirea
New York, Feb. Is. The British
steamer Ohio. which was caught n
the ice yesterday afternoon when out.
ward bound and grounded on The
southwest Spit, was gotten off AID
passed out on her voyage. Tho Marlns
Observer at Sandy Hook reported at b
o'clock that the ship channel was full
Of heavy ice and some ice well broken
I'M was running out with the tide.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
PennsyIvania Tralns 70 Cape boy Today.

Cape May, N. j., Feb. is. Train
service on the Pennsylvania railroad
system will probably be resumed this
afternoon. At 10 O'Clock north and
southbound trains engaged in clearing
the tracks were within two miles of
each other, with gangs Of men digging
through the snow banks. The Reading
system will probably not get any trains
throueh today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

To clear the streets by means Of
teams and dumping the snow into the
Christiana and Brandywine, Or upon
vacant lots in the suburbs, would be
costly and tediously slow. This plan
can only be considered for affordina
relief to streets in the business sections.
How can the rest Of the city be re.
lieyed? lid.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Lancaster, Pa, Feb. 15.-The Penn
sylvania railroad is now open between
Philadelphia and Harrisburg. The
Reading announces it will commence
running trains Oh schedule time at
noon. The Quarryville road will not
be open until tomorrow or Friday. The
trolley lines in the city are running,
but those leading to neighboring towns
are still snowbound d
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

once for all strike for clean politics,
honest politics, able and honorable
leaders and officials. 1t is time to
clean the Augean stables. /"
Here is honest Republican sentiment.
as voiced by an honest Republican
press. Is it not clearly and emphati-
cally against the election of Mr.. Ad-
dicks to the United States Senate?
Most assuredly SO,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
THIRTY DEATHS FROM FREEZING.

The blizzard treaties a TerriD,s Condition
OF Affairs In West Virginia.
Cincinnati. o., Feb. Is. West Vir-
ginia specials to the Commercial
Tribune show that the fatalities from
freezing are already about 80 in the
State.
Reports are current of many fatali-
ties in the mountains. Two lumber
camps in Braxton county arc without
provisions and cannot be reached.
In Charleston, Jefferson county, a
coal famine exists. The snow is three
feet deep on the level.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
Large stove Work. Burned.

Quakertown. Pa, Feb. 10. The
large stove works of Roberts, Winner
4 Co. were destroyed by fire last night.
The loss is at least $50, 600, fully covered
by insurance. About 800 hands were
employed. William Winner Of this Arm
represents Upper Bucks county in the
House Of Representatives. "
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Associated Press Dispatch BY special wlrsl

Assoc!ated Fress Dlspatch By aDeciAl Wires
San Francisco, CAL, Feb. Is. The
United States transport Valencia
arrived here 80 days from Manila,
with 81 soldiers on board, of whom ID
were sent home on sick leave and the
remainder on furloughs or whose term
Of enlistment had expired. Surgeon
W. Q. Taylor, U. S. A., is in COM
mand Of the soldiers. 5000
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
our Philippine RELATIONS.
Views of the President of a Lending Unit.
yorsity.


Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 15.--David
Starr Jordan, president of the Leland
Stanford, Jr., University, in lecture
on the Philippine question, reviewed
the history of France, her failure in
colonization, the unfitness Of the
Filipinos 10 become American oiti-
zens, and the unfitness Of our form of
government TO colonize successfully.
He said in part:
"our treatment Of the Philippines
should be the same as that of Cuba.
No inhabited country should be &C.
quired by this government that cannot
be made self governing and ultimately
received into the family of States.
LET the Filipinos fit their govern
ment to their own needs, with q
guarantee of our protection from out
side interference, but under no cirvum-
stances should any island inhabited by
an allen semi-civilized population be
retained as a permanent possession. !"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
One Dollar q Pair

A satisfactory glove, as scores o.
thousands of women have proved
glove triumph we're proud of.
The splendid Royale and Victona
Gloves for spring are ready. too.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Joseph s. Dawson, aged u years,
died Tuesday at his home in Brandy
wine hundred. DR.. Day, who was in
attendance, stated that death was due
to heart disease. Deceased is survived
by three sons, two Of whom reside in
this city.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Associated PfB4s Jlap va or SDsctti Wirea
New York, Feb. 5.-The United
States cruiser Marblehead which put
into the lower bay last night and
anchored, bound from Boston for
Havana, came up the bay and anchored
off Tompkinsyile today.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

st. Johns Ccmmandery, knights
Templar, will have charge Of the fun
eral of James Reese, which will take
place from his late residence, No. Ills
Adams street, this afternoon,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
A Fierce Norrher in colombia.

H5VUsrrtou rvss rISPHVou ~ SPurFut VFtoE
Colon, Colombia, Feb. Is, via Gal.
weston, Tex. norther is blowing,
high seas are running and all the
steamers have left their wharyes. The
shipping here is temporarily sus-
pended. There are no signs at present
of terminating the strike ut Panama.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
The FebruaI. .'arniture SALE

The Februar3 'lrniture San
here is a case in rg,int. A hundred
and twenty-five thousand pieces Of
furniture were owned by us whei
this sale started, and the special lot|
which made up two-thirds of tht|
whole stock-offer savings OF. a third
to a half from the really low price1
usually charged here. Not all of thd
furniture is low priced, in the popu-
lar sense-we gather some magnih'
cent goods along with the more gen
eral sorts; but exclusive" or apop
ular," the furniture sells at fewer dol
lars now than usual. Of course sue
an occasion is worthy Of attcntion-'
and gets it.