davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

WE plead guilty to the soft impeach-
ment made by the London Echo thai
we we're a strenuous advocate of Goe-
bel, his election law and all, but de-
nounce the statement that we would
have kicked out OF the traces had he
not been nominated. We stated before
hand that the work of the convention
would have our hearty approval, nc
matter who II nominated.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

BILL BEcRNER, Of Winchester, who
by accident was elected to fill out a
term In Congress, and Of whom the late
Senator Beck said that he had seen 70
pictures of Judas Iscariot, no two OF
which were alike, but all looked like
Bill Beckner, Is out In "keerd" 10
the Dispatch saying that he loves his
country better than party regularity
and will not support the ticket. Good.
Bill is hoodoo to any cause aud a
Jonah to any ticket.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

HERE is one for the boys OF the Ken
tucky press to work out while thew are
waiting for the firing to begin again
II Dick Knott lived in Paris which side
would he take in the Dreyfus case:
This looks easy enough, and we VIII
present the person sending the first
correct answer with a subscription ac-
count OF two years standing against
citizen of Clay county.-Glasgow News
The wrong side. Send the bill.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

TAYLOR now claims several hundred
more votes than are necessary to nomi-
nate him on the first ballot for gov
ernor. But what shall IL profit him, II
he gain the whole number and then
lose out In November as he is sure TO
do? The party that puts up such a man
as Taylor, when 1t has a Stone and a
Pratt asking for the honor, courts the
defeat that is.alreadv assured.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07
WE regret to see our esteemed friend

WE regret to see our esteemed friend
and fellow newspaper servant. Green
r. Keller, OF the Carlisle Mercury,
take his defeat for Secretary of State
so ungracefuily. He says he will sup
port the ticket, but at the same time
says things he may regret in the fu-
ture. A life long democrat oughtn't
to sully his record by writing as he
does.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

THE Louisville Post is tearing its
little neither garment in its effort to
say mean things about Goebel, but Ed.
itor Knott is gnawing a file. He has
no standing In democratic court and
what he says has weight at all with
democrats. There are those who say
he is subsidized, but the most charit-
able construction OF his words and con-
duct would be that he Is crazy.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

THE Lexington Leader does the
Glasgow News. former Hardin paper
great injustice by publishing an ar
ticle renouncing its allegiance to the
marty which nominated Mr.. Goebel'
and crediting it to that paper and
that simon pure democratic sheet
should call Editor Roberts to taw. The
News has not only declared its support
of the ticket, but keeps it nailed to Its
masthead.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

1T is said that over 300 900 drummers
have been thrown out of jobs by the
formation OF trusts, made possible by
republican malad AS these
fellows are all good takers, they will
do some lively talking against the par
ty in power and it safe to estimate that
they will influence at least enough
votes to make them count 100000 for
Rrvan
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

THE INTERIOR JOURNAL never has
to say it will support the democratic
ticket. That goes without saying. And
this time we are more enthusiastic over
it than ever. There couldn't have
been made better ticket than the one
that heads this page. In November it
will be Eclipse first. the rest nowhere.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

JOHN RHEA is serving his last term
in Congress. The voters do not take 10
tin horn politicians and will retire him
in favor of James NJ. Richardson,
prison commissioner and editor of the
Glasgow Times, who is as bright and
brainy as he is deserving and popular.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

A GEORGIA paper suggests that Gov.
Bradley adopt the same plan with the
Clay county feudists that the United
States has with the Cubans-pay them
s75 each for their rifles. Twouldn't
work ia Clay though. They would take
the s75 aud buy whole arsenal OF
guns.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

If the republican convention will
throw 'em all overheard and nominate
a decent man like Col. John w. YER
kes for governor, the party might be
able to give the democrats some
trouble, but with Taylor leading for
lorn hope, our victory will be an easy
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

WIN. REMINGToN's new Paris Demo-
crat is before US and Is just such a pa
per as one might expect from that
experienced newspaper man. IL is a
five-column, all home print quarto and
seems destined TO make room for itself
in town already well supplied with
newspapers.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

The famous Fields-Adkins case, in
which Jesse Fields and Joe Adkins are
charged with the murder OF Judge
Combs, OF Perry county, Is on trial alta
special term at Barbourville, with
Judge Brown, Of London, on the bench.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

CINCINNATI has a dog that plays the
piano, but il he can't do it any better
than some OF those. who play 1t around
here, it is to be hoped that he will be
Immediately sent to the sausage fac
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

ously mentioned Tor another. We don't
think there will be found q very big
hole 10 the democratic party at the
place w. c. Owens broke out.-Owens-
hor, Mosaanoar
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07
w. p. WALTON.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor,
WILLIAM GoEBEI-
For Lieutenant Governor.
jew. BECKHAN.
For Attorney General,
RI. BRECKENRIDGE.
For Auditor, .,,,r,,
For Treasurer,
5. W. HAGER.
or SECRETARY OF state, ,
c. BRECK HILL.
r.. snoo,,n,endeut Of Public Instruction.
HARRY MCCHEsNEY
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
ION b. NALL
For railroad Commissioner,
c. G. McCHORD.
Representative,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07
For the hot weather.

Mems Linen Suits - %,
Boys long pant Linen Suits l9s,
Bows Knee Pant Linen Suits sl2l
Mems Cotton Pants 33c.
Mems Extra Heavy Cotton Pants '5c quality, only sos
Come aud get one Of our
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-07-07

Ladies Oxforls iSc,
Mems low cut Shoes Hsc.
A few pieces Mating l2lc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
TELFGRAPHTC NOTES.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Aug 6-While melting car
bolic acid crystals over a stove Mrs. Frederick
Gregg Of Springville fatally burned by the
explosion OF the vessel containing the liquid. Sine
was covered from head TO foot with the boiling
acid and a sister who went TO her assistance was
also frghtfully burned.
Muncie. Ind. Aug 1.-THE Chief OF Police to-day
received word that the missing Cunningham boy
had been found at Bellefontane. Ohio Cunning
ham who disappeared at the time OF the Elks Car
nival, two months ago, is supposed by his faith r
to have been hypnotized by negro patent medi-
cine man. who was here during the carnival Tho
boy IS but twelve years old
Chattanooga Aug. G.-President Rich Of the
Southern Mormon Mission yesterday cnered 500
reward for the capture Of the leaders OF the mob
I'm Georgia which two Mormon elders out OF
Jasper County. As soon as President Rich re-
ceves authority from the head OF the Church re-
wards will be offered for the capture OF the Elem
ing and Bell County mobbers. lie says. IL It costs
81 10000 the Mormon elders shall have protection.
London. Ky. Aug s-T.ast night at Fast Bern
stadt this county. while Clyde Thompson: aged
eighteen. son of Deputy United States Marshal
George Thompson, was leaning against telegraph
pole young man named Holt came along nd told
at the pole. This Thompson refused TO do Again
Holt told him. and again Thompson refused. Then
Holt drew revolver and fired Mt the pole, hitting
Thompson. who Is fatally wounded, the ball pass
ing through his body one inch from the heart
London. Ky. Aug. 6.-News has Just been received
here from "A remote part Of Leslie County OF tho
killing OF cor stable by his prisoner. Last Thurs
day Jim" Beltzer went to the head Of Middle Fork
and placed under arrest man named Howard,
from Harlan County. The two proceeded some
distance when Better stopped and entered house,
leaving Howard outside. AS Beltzer returned and
stepped from the doorway Howard drew re-
volver and shot him through the head. causing In
slant death. Howard made his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
SERVICE AT THE GOSPEL TENT.
THE REV. DIR. MEYER. OF LONDON. MAKES
SHORT ADDRESS.

THE REV DR. MEYER. OF LONDON. MAKES a
SHORT ADDRESS
More than two thousand men and women at
tended the GOSPEL Tent meeting which began at
qo o'clock Yesterday afternoon In the tent. AT the
northwest corner OF Broadway and Ftfty-sxth-st'
Tho Rev r A. Torrey. OF the Bible Institute.
chicago one Of the delegates to the Northheld
Conference was the principal speaker. lie SAID IN
part:
How many women In NewYork at one time or
mother had a promise OF marriage from some PEI =
hans bright Intelligent and promising young man
II often ha Dpened that the foolish young BlIl Wn9
accented awoke some morning to find that she hau
married n fool or a rascal
At this point young man seated on an elevation
on the southern side OF the tent shouted That
not sou Expulsion was threatened ana ne sooh
subsided. The speaker continued
The more thinking you give to the people. tne
better | believe In giving young peope ron J.
thinking 10 do II you think II costs TOO nucn W
live with Christ you mistaken. ana wan,
every OF you here To-Day 20 sta' Ehr,s, 10 q
declare Yourselves for nobody out or CHRIST mas
peace You may have wealth. you may nave me-, !
menf but without Christ you have not peuce, ~
as the Lord saith. There Is no peace TOT inc
wicked"
The Rev. DIR. F. b. Meyer. OF London. who ar
rived here on Saturday. was next introduced lie
said that after what he had heard spoken by Dr.
Torrev little was left for him TO say. lie told a
number OF stories of conversions told to him by a
brother preacher he met on the steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
DR MEYERS ADVICE TO BACKSLIDERS
HE breaches TO TWO LARGE CONGREGATIONS
IN THE FIFTH AVENUE PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH

The Rev DR. Frederic b. Meyer. the English
evangelist who Is at the present time pastor OF
Crrist Congregational Church. London. and VINO
arrived here on the Campana on Saturday,
preached two sermons IL the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church yesterday one in the morning ana
tho other in the afternoon the lauer oei"s se'
mon 10 backsders
Despite the fact that most OF the members OF the
church are out OF town at this season OF the year.
and there has been no regular preacher 10 preach
10 the congregation since DR.. Han died. large con-
gregations greeted Dr. Meyer at both services
He began by comparing the Christian strength
and yIgor with the denizens OF the mountain.
Christianity I'm It's purest form. he said, was the
Christianity Of the hills The injunction OF the
words I'm the text. Go up TO Bethel and dwell
there" he said. were intended TO say, go back 10
the plain Christian principles of your youth" He
continued:
It's A good thing to get back to good things.
when a man gets to where he is thinking con-
stantly Of besting his fellow man and making making a
fortune he had better go back 10 the beginning
III take you back thirty years. You had no great
prospects then. You were with God on the noun
tains But you have descended to the plains. You
say. business is business" now You salve your
done it, Oh. but you uneasy I've got a message
for you. It's this: Get back TO Bethel and dwell
You cannot always get back 10 where you started
from The years that lie between have left their
eh aSs Tonight before you go to sleep lay down
your fortune at His feet. You have million per,
all at His feet. TO be I was again" Then take
up your life again.
I am not here 10 tell you how you shall do this.
Some men cannot touch money without being con-
taninated any more than they can form certain
friendships without being harmed. There are
others who use their fortunes as wings TO fly TO
heaven with. Blessed is the man who Is so con-
stituted.
| have the profoundest respect for your great
Nation. II seems TO me. however that you must
again get back 10 the nvigorating Puritan life OF
the mountains to he the good Christians that you
were. Get up TO BETHEL again.
DR.. Meyer expects to start for Mortified. Mass.
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
KIDNAPPING HINTED AT.
POSSIBLE EXPLANATION OF AN INSANE
MANS DISAPPEARANCE.

c. w Wagner. n teller In the Chatham NatioIai
Rank this city who lives ut No 4d Palisade-
ave ueebaw vixen Heights. y. j., said yesterday
afternoon that ne had learned nothing concerning
tho whereabouts OF his insane brother. Rudolph
wagner. who disappeared mysteriously on Wednes-
day last while in charge of his nurse. George fiii
The missing man is wealthy, owns paper poN
fac,orv In Grand-st. and has been insane FOR four
yoars lie was in the Morris Plains Asylum unt
June 2 when he taken to the Paisade SAM
tarium in West Hoboken, and kept there TOT iiVe
DAYS His family then placed him in charge OF the
nurse -,
DR. John Blum. OF the sanitarium, YESTERDAY Sd,u
that on Thursday last a man about 1--WE feet SIX
inches IN height and wearing n short brown mus
tache called on him, and asked If he was interest
cd in the disappearance Of Wagner.
81 will tell you where Wagner Is. said this
stranger 'If you will give me SIS
Plum saws that he told the man he would give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
CONFERENCE SPEAKERS AT BRATTLEBORt

Brattlehoro Vt. Aug (SpeciaD.-The Rev. Drs.
Wilton Merle Smith and James H. Hoadley. Of
New-York and DR.. George l.. Curtis, Of Balti-
more. drove UP from Mortified this afternoon and
took part in a union service held in the Congrega-
tional Church. DR.. Smith preached most effec-
tive sermon. and followed by DR.. Hoadley,
who told how much help he had received Mt
Riverdale fall and NJ Mortified at the present
Conference. Dr. Curtis offered prayer. The service
made deep impression upon the large audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
DEATH DUE TO A CANCER.

THE WOMAN TAKEN FATALLY ILL IN THE ST
CLOUD EXPIRED FROM NATURAL CAUSES.
Coroner,s Physician Hamilton W. Williams per-
formed an autopsy yesterday afternoon on the BODY
-, tho woman who was removed in dying condi-
lion from tho g.. Cloud Hotel Saturday to Belle
vue Hospital 49, 49,,
Tho result Of the AUTOPSY showed that TIE
womans death was due to profound anamia. caused
~ a cancnr The police have found that all OF
the undercothing OF the woman was ca ~
BY the man who visited the noteI VIII" "''' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

analysis OF the stomach will be made to-day ~ the
chemists Of the Health Department.
Captain Price said yesterday that he had made
personal investigation, and had found that man
answering the description OF the one who had
visited the St Cloud Hotel with the woman had
purchased two headache powders from r. ID. Pax
son, OF Broadway and Forty-hrst-st, These powders
contained no poison and Captain Price was of the
opinion that the woma had been taken suddenly
III while the man was in her company and that.
fearing publicity he had left the hotel -
The disappearance of the woman's Undertaking
Is nUZLnR tho nOlice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

him $40 down and the balance when ne saw t tor
Meeting man The doctor went TO the teiepn3ne LOT
tbo ntrpose OF informing the police ana when ne
returned to his Office the stranger NAG
Thn missing mans brother says that ne Knows
rnthinE about the limited kidnapping other imam
what Dr. Blum has told him. =, 81, .horoo IN,
Iii, the nurse says that he took his charge OUT
for walk last Wednesday morning ana wn's ar, se
West Hoboken, Wagner got away, ana tnat ,N w.
he last seen OF him. Wagner Is forty y eas
Ia Co 1--WE feet Ave inches in height. has 6rowhsh
graz hair sandy musache and large Dlue ey ~
1Ie wore a dark blue serge suit and brown re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
ONLY A BLUFF.

From The Catholic Standard and Times.
"Rehfuse meh proffered love, proud serru cried
the heavy villain "and by meh halidome III dash
yeh over yondeh beetling cif"
The girl gazed in the direction designated BY his
grimy forennger. ~
was up in topography as well as some other things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
OPPORTUNITY WANTING.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Aggle-Harry dear. don't believe you love me -
well you once did!
Harry (pale but resolute)-Aggie. darling. you
give me little opportunity between Ice creams to
prove my devotion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Remnants OF enn,s fo1 waists
Summer Fabrics Skirts and dresses.
Put up and marked prices anywhere from
one-half to two-thirds less than the regular.
A comprehensive collection, covering
every sort of Summer fabric that you will
care for, and especially strong in the I'M
ported goods.
Two tables in the Tenth Street aisle. All
the remnants on table the same price.
These at l0c. yard.
Irish Dim!ties have been 22c "a.
I Fins Pena Tnsa'f have been 25c.
Dress Glnghams have been 25c
Organize Raye have been S1h
Printed cheyios. have been Csc
Fine Madras, have been 25c
Bayadere and Plain Madras have been Csc
These at l5c. yard.
French Printed Plumetls. have been 45c
Pineapple Gre GrsnadnS have have been BEEN Ssc
Embroidered scotch Swiss Muslin have been 371fc
Decisive Reductions, Inns .nis % '. II f c,
Dresses and Skirts tiss;mo selling
of Summer gowns and skirts. The facts need
no elaboration, Just look over the prices
that follow, and recall what you know OF
"our kind" of garments. Dresses of
radiant, delicate, sheer Summer stuffs, and
elegant, rich piques; handsome skirts in
styles innumerable.
DRESSES -. , 49,, Ill
trimmed. 49, .oo 49,.
sio~Pques and organizes that s3 and $50 Nota-
s122Pioaes that were up to s45. Enough said.
SKIRTS -. - - . 90 Al
Si-Inens canYases ano puraps 'hat were up 10 *o'0'
Trimmed tastefully 40
S2-Piques, denims and buriaps that were up 10 So'
s3WHite and coiored piques that UP 50. Grace
full distinguished. .-. . ,, -.
Sl2
Second floor. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
CHTCAGO'S TINDICATTON.

From The Washington Star.
81 tell YOU" said the man with the chin whiskers
and a silk hat at doesn't do to sheer at Chicago
as a centre OF intellect and refinement"
IAN excuse for that has passed has it,"
Il should say ChCagos quick 10 catch on.
BOSTON nor New-York. nor any other town can
kick any harder against the nude In art than we
can il we get chance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

parent gains are losses: II has surrendered Ine
central principle namely. conformity 20 Goo. IN
stead Of the world being drawn TO Him ~ mas
itself drawn His people away from hin' anu ,bts q,
own direction BE not conformed 10 thIs
world but be ye transformed by the renewing OF
mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07

Noa:o-e Lltlc prices dIwdyS' ou'
Worthy Goods, for goods ID of such excel.
very Cheap lent quality. There will
be long table, piled high with each OF the
articles enumerated below, and many be-
sides, located on the main floor, Fourth
avenue. You'll find visit there to-day IN
teresting-proitable.
Light weight and Rubber Lined Dress Shields. Noe
T. 3; Sc. DC and loc pair.
velveteen Skirt Binding. with cord edge worth &c y'''
black and colors; I'd. piece loc a.
veiyeteen Skirt Binding with brush edge worth ioa
yd black and colors > yd piece. loc'
Brush Edge Skirt Binding I'd piece. Sc
r,s co,t,, side Carriers black and white: 7c PAIR
Womens Silk Side Carriers black white and eolors ioc
pair. -.
women's Fried Side Carriers. fancy coor'' "'-
SILK Faced Side Carriers l5c par
Mems Cotton Garters. fancy e1lorA DC pair
Mems Silk Garters i5c. pair.
Elastic sleeve Holders assorted coIors. Sc. pair.
safety Pins assorted sizes book q 81. So s6oL &C.
Featherstltch Braid. 8 yd. piece. 4c
Corset Gss I&Ce. I'd long black white and -
ShIs Elastic ya .ls tong Ss R: fame, ~ ~
Ma o s. Assorted red 5 ns T and white hi pins Sc
English Mourning Pins paper OF 10 pins rsck.r. O, 10
India Tape, &c. piece.
PorpoIse shoe Laces I'd. long, Sc pair
Gold Eyed Needles, lie. paper.
A. cu,. w.,.. The advance guard
Fall Styles Sr.s ;ts first salute
The seasons fashions will be beautiful #
thew follow this lead. Taffetas in variety
of newness. All sorts of handsome trim
mings, all conceptions of design, simple and
ornate; plated, corded, and especially pref.
ty-chiffon covered. Solid colors and fancy
stripes, Prices-for a coming season-sS
to $18.
second floor, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
Davenport Sofas

=, There will be displayed
Wos' in the Rotunda and Vi
IWpOItdut cinity to-day a splendid
Sale of Silks collection Of beautiful
silks. all of which are offered at prices far
below their actual worth. Many are silks
made for this Fall-a few are Spring ana
Summer fabrics, all are remar liable bargains.
There are fairly large quantities throughout
but you are cautioned against delay-hano-
some silks at prices like these are too allur-
ing to last long,
At Zoe. yd-27 in. plain black Shanghai silks value
roc "a Plain and corded tafretas II kinds beauti-
tu coorlngs.
black and %hte on h Rive; On acr, Hac, and white
re-eda green black and white on grey, white coos
on nile and reseda green grounds. and all whe coDeu
These all are recommended particularly for waists and
underskirts and ell regularly zoe. to 81 - yd
At 75c. yd-Rch. fancy tar7etas IN medium tones; II
lavender and white turquois blue and white ce1ts
Regularly s-snd a good value at that
Mems and Women's a -.vas.N' ,;nsn.
Handkerchiefs made bv lead.
a W'nuid" ing Belfast man
ufacturer valuing from l6c. to 75c. each.
Because of the smallest imperfections-a
heavy thread, pinhole, knot-going for
less than the cost of the fax. l2Hc. each.
broadway
rou ~. Ingenious carvings in stone
'o", III. and alabaster, the most Skiful
Tar Ldo' Indian workmanship; boxes,
paper weights, odd, artistic curios. And
fancy vases, striking and ornate. All at
half prices and under. These, too:
d., trav. boxes bowls and novelties Large showing
OF bamboo and bead portieres
Main aisle and Basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-07
parlOr Suits

These hgures, there1orc' HIuSV DC V01S0' 0"'y " ee
parIOr Suits
SIS regularly S45-Soid mahogany; mlad; pieces.
s2s regularly S45-Soid mahogany; veneered s pieces
S3S ,eSeuIary S4s- Mahogany finish naid; 3 pieces
SS0 reSrlary S60-Mahoaany finish nlaid; 3 pieces
S3s ,eeulary S6s-Mahoeany finish nlaid; 3 pieces
S35 regularly S6O-SOd mahogany; inlad pieces; ;,
SIS regularly So5-Sod mahogany; veneed and n'id; Pcs
Davenport Sofas
$40 regularly S27- framed; tapestry cover ,..
$50 regularly $40 Mahogany finished upholstered req fan'as0
sos regularly S95SoHd mahogany upholstered IN bokhafa
S6s regularly S98-Sold mahogany; inlad; fancy tapestry
SllO-Sohd mahogany best quality Oh req eaet