davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

There are some persons in New York
and England who are beginning to in
cline to the opinion that Mr.. Richard
Croker win not return to this country,
but will quit politics and remain perma-
nently in England. They point to the fact
that he is steadily and quietly increasing
his property holdings around Vantage,
King Alfred's old Saxon corner. Lately
he has purchased and improved several
pieces of property, which will bring MIN
comfortable rentals. There isn't any
question that Mr.. Croker would be missed
IN New York, but that city could spare
him without sustaining permanent injury.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

Mr.. Joseph j. Willett of Alabama. the
inventor of the late Augustus Van Wycl
boom for the Democratic nomination for
the presidency. is now an advocate of
Richard Oiney for the nomination by the
next convention
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands
is to have a new crown. If her Majesty
read the London dispatch about the Duke
OF Westminsters experience with the
spiked tiara. she will order the new crown
without spikes, lest "Heiny" absent
mindedIy sit down on Il some time.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

The great Nile dam, which has just been
completed after two years of labor and
the expenditure of millions of money, is
designed to irrigate a vast area of rich
bottom land, and thus assure crops each
season. This is one of the practical ben
efactions which the British have bestowed
upon Egypt.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22
The weather.

The indications for Georgia to-day are
for rain and warmer weather, variable
winds. becoming fresh northeasterly; and
for Eastern Florida. rain in northern por-
tion, warmer weather, variable winds, be-
coming fresh easterly.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

1t seems little strange-maybe it is
an oversight-that the Powers in China
have not yet demanded the boiling in oil
Of any prince.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

An Ohio editor one who is outside the
breastWorks and therefore has nothing
10 hope Tor, has been 10 bold us 10 de.
clare mat ciyil government Ia the PM
ippine Islands will Doe merely Tor the pur.
pose Of providing Offices Cor party workers.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

Kansas is making more news these
days than either China or South Africa.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Nashville American Dem) seys:
"There can be no EXCUSE for failure to
reduce the war taxes. ID will be an out
rage upon the public to continue the tax
upon kilograms, bank checks. express re-
ceipls, mortgages insurance policies,
leases. bills of exchange, etc, which the
people pay. If the continuance of a war
tax is necessary, let IL be imposed upon
suth luxuries as tobacco. beer, etc, but
the tax upon the people for doing bust
ness should be removed. These taxes
were imposed more than two aud a half
years ago and were borne uncomplainng-
ly by the people SO long as there was
reasonable necessity for them, but there
should be an end to them"
The Philadelphia Ledger Qnd) says:
"The 'countevailing' duty on sugar has
given the trusts new reason to dread an
extra session OF Congress, since If the
session is called while the subject is still
fresh in mind, there will almost certainly
he an investigation of the widely spread
reports that the Sugar Trust is at che
bottom of the increase In duties, and an
Investigation Of the Sugar Trust will be
sure to open up discussion of the whole
subject OF trusts"
The Baltimore News CDem), says: "The
people who gain by government favors
arc always infinitely more interested in
their continuance and enlargement than
the people outside are in cutting them off
Most OF the noise. therefore. and all OF
the quiet lobby work come from the peo-
pie who get the subsidies and want more,
not from the people who see the injustice
and favontism of the system"
The Cincinnati Enquirer (Dem) SAYS;
David B. HIN. who has been invited to
address 'he Legislature Of two or three
Southern states. announces that he VIII
not avail himself o. lhe opportunity.
he rs 20 closely pursued by tho presl-
deney that u ~ not safe Tor him 10 go
away from home"
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

Congressman Taylor OF Ohio, viii with
in few days, ask Congress to pass a
resolution providing for an amendment to
the constitution that will give Congress
the power TO enact a law controlling mar
riages and divorces bill has already
been prepared providing for uniform mar
rage and divorce laws. Should the res
olution be passed at once, which is doubt
full, 1t would be two years before the
uniformity law could be acted upon.
Meanwhile the matter would receive pub
lie attention. That law Of the kind is
needed is pretty generally conceded.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-02-22

Col. a. X. McClure's suggestion that
the Governors of che Southern states at
tend the Inauguration Of the President Is
a good one. We have heretofore regarded
the Inauguration OF a President too much
in the light of partisan affair. Maj.
Mckinley is not to be indicted into the
office of chief executive of the Republ
can party next month, but into the Office
Of chief executive Of the whole nation.
As representatives of component parts
Of the nation, the Governors would honor
themselves and their states, as well as
the presidential office, by attending the
Inauguration, not as Democrats or Re
publicans, but as patriotic Americans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
STEAMSHIP NET
HUGE ICEBERG.
THE oEoR01C ENCOUNTERED
ONE OVER 100 FEET HIGH.
Uniik~ Those Usually Seen IN the
Hicintay. II Was Not Crumb.
lla1, hut Firm.

Tn" White Star steamer Georgia.
which arrived from Liverpool this morn.
Ing. reports passing an iceberg lO feet
high last Thursday. This was In latitude
Is degrees y minutes. longitude u de.
Grecs minutes. \ great many fishing
vessels were sighted in the vicinity OF
the iceberg. most Of them n; anchor.
The Officers OF the GeorE!c say that
the iceberg was Il monster. Its SIDES
rose Aimee. sheer from the surface o.
the sea. ard whereas the usual iceberg
met In that latitude II low and crun,.
bling. this appeared to be nrm. Many
pieces ~ floating Ice were encountered
before and after the iceberg wa. me,
and pa sSed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
OBJECTIONS IN
CARNEGIE PLANT.

PITTsBrRG. Pa. Aug. cs.-I, was
stated last night that when the lower
Union mills OF the Carnegie Company.
In Lawrcnceville. were ready to start IN
the officials discovered they were short
about sixty OF the skilled men who had
been working there up to Saturday
night.
As . result TWO OF the roughlng mills
were Idle. the l:-inch mill In crippled,
the plate mill was only operated nDou;
half ;ae number OF heats and the o.
inch mill Is still on, and viii not be
operated.
I; was also stated thar the laboriny
men IN this plant had become discon.
tented over the situation and had an.
rs,unced that they would not longer re.
main Idle. but would go back and do ali
In their power TO assist In operating
the mills. The skilled men. /, Is said.
quilt work much AGAINST their will and
only because they were members or the
Auialgamated Associat ton and had 10
obey the orders issued 20 them
Ofic!als believe that the strikers Will
not stay out for long. All th,s,e who
remain at work In the. mill are under
> stood to be receiving full pay whether
inc plnnt Is operated or not.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
CORY BAT TIE
WITH SABRES.
TWO BROTHERS SEND BROOK
Lynn MAN TO HOSPITAL.
Ola Cavalry Weapons Into
the Frny.

Louis r Mukuski twcnty-ninc years
old Is lying In st. Johns Hospital. Long
island city. suffering from wounds In
hic;cd with sabre. by Sunstus and Frank
Wasmmski. brothers. whoss HON. is on
Sand street, Maspcih.
Mukuskl. who lives n, No 80 Kings
land avenue. Brooklyn. went 20 Maspeih
Yesterday. and while there met the
Wasmnsk! brothers. The men go; into
an ri'r-cli'ou ard finally came TO blows
Muknski Vas getting the better ~ the
brothers. when one of them ran into mis-
hous- ana brought out two old cavalry
sabrcs. one OF which ac handed 10 mis-
brother. Then the brothers wen, :or
Mukuski with the sabrcs and cut him
badly about the head. face and arms.
The arrival %: a policeman put an IN!
to the nigh, and the Two brothers wcr,
locked UP.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
Says Trust Declares to Steel
Workers Their Union
Shall Not Exist.
MONEY AGAINST RIGHT
Justice Will Win in the End, He
Says, Though Billions Are
Behind Trust.
tseec!., to tn. Evening woriao


TROY. y. y. Aug. :6-Ssmuei Com
pers. Presiden, OF the American Fedora
ton OF Labor. addressed mass-meetins
OF employees OF the collar and shir,
factories In Rand's Opera.House last
night.
Referring to the steel strike Gompers
said: Not so many miles from this
| city there Is conflict In progress be-
i tween a great trust and a great organ
izat!on OF men who toll hard for their
living. II Is the Steel Trus, on one side
and the Amnlgamated Association of
Steel. Metal and Tin Workers on the
other.
"rhe iaon-y~d men who have
formed their nrrnt union. which
reprcsenta n billion aud N half Of
'lclIsrs. m, to the mrn WIN have
organized their hearts aud AouIs
IN tho cause of right. .iOur union
IN baud together. iou nr- slaves
a"d NC arc ma.irr..'
"This great steel combine think.
that II can break mp this nss0cin-
ton OF men hxhtinn for justIce,
bnt. though they live thomsnnd
years. the .\mnIRn mated \ssocin-
ton will stnn.l n. firm ns the rock
at E"1d that IL behind tho Trust.
Labor Is stronger to-day than j,
ever was: in fact. there has never been
Tina when there has been such
strength OF union men. and they are
Just so strong that they will win this
flght though there be billions behind tn.
Trust. Justice Is our goddess. and Jus
tice will survive.
~" thi. great steel strife the
question II ono of money nRainst
right. and Jussice will win IN the
end. We cannot lose as long ns VIC
stick to the nrst princiulrs IL NAM
hood that hoids - t"Eether-our
honor"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
STEEL MEN SEEK
FOR CONFERENCE.

PITTSBCRG. AUG. Gas A result OF
the conference between President shat
fer. OF the Amalgamated Association.
and Prof. J. W. jerks. OF the United
States Industrial Commission: John
Mitchell. President OF the United Mine
Workers. and Henry White. Genc:cl
Secretary Of the United Carmen, Work.
ers. all OF whom are members OF the
Committee on Cancellation and Arbitra-
ton OF the National civic Federation.
a proposition 10 end ;hc strike Vii. DC
Iaiu DslLI. lnc uiiI,iai, VI ine LnIteu
S.At.s Sle.i Iorl,o.alIoH.
Inc ,.l.ns -. t.i.s proposition has NOT
YET been inLur i'uuHS. PRESIDENT sinai
Ter. u Is uHUrI.tooC. is ILNu!ao!y uis-
pustu toward the intervention of the
3 ruSra .ion. ana mas iL.u the matter
DeIo.e members OF the r.A.cutiv. i3oaru
or the A:niisaMhtcu Association. II
the SANCTION oI tue BoaTu Il obtained,
Mrs.r.. JcGKs, Waite ana Mitchell. with
kaiph NJ. i.asic!. secretary OF the req.
erunon. VII. meet w.th President Com.
per.. oi the AMERICAN Federation o..
tabor. IN sew o.k. \iau get :, hearing
with Z. VI. scnwaD ana }. lie.pont Nor
..!!. B.nop roster. also IA member Of
me Committee. may ne asked to Join
them.
settlement by arbitration. CERTAIN con
Csssion- will be agreed 10 by the ANAL
gamated Association. and II Is believed
that the Steel Trust will abandon Its ad-
Ie:sc attitude toward the AmalHamatsd
Association and conscn, TO reopen ne
RotiLlions.
II Is understood that the basis o!
were union PRO. to July viii p. ,."n.
coded TO the Association. Those In
which the union has organized lodges
since July ! are to be abandoned for
the present. The wage settlement will
ne ON the basis proposed by Messrs
Morgan and SchwaS At the last CONFER
encc with the Executive Board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
RICH WOMAN TO
SEE WHIPPING.
BOY RELEASED ON HER PROM
Use TO WITNESS FLoGG1NG.
pUnish q Runaway who
Tells Fibs.

Mrs. Patton. n wealthy woman living
nj No. Eas, TweEty-seventh street.
appeared In Jefferson Market Court to-
day to hear the case OF Thomns Purse.
n icn-ycar-Old 'nu.aiio. who was taken
In custody as waif after tellin: Il
pathetic story OF privation I" "a police
man.
The aunt o! the BOY Is employed by
Mrs. Patton. and tho lad lives with her.
In court II was explained that young
Purse was well cared for. but had de-
.cloped the runaway habit.
Magistrate Cornell made the aunt
promise to whip the young prisoner.
and released him only when Mrs. Pat
ton agreed to sup~rin,end the fOgSing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
NET DEATH IN
SWISS CR0TT0.
ppooKIYN WoNAN KILLED BY
FALLING ICE.
Body Of Mrs. W. Wtekhs" s"
VIII Ne Brought Here
for Bu1ial.

Further details regarding the sa'< ac'
c,dcn, 10 Mrs. W Wickham Smith. OF
No. 1859 Dean street. brooklyn. show
that she me, her Heath In the 'amou"
r,ot,o at the TOO, o. the Rhone glacier.
the source o! .n~ Rhons River.
In company with her husband and
little daughter sh. visited the siae'es
and entered the ice cavern As 'heN
we're ABOUT to leave the place atef az
m,r.ns the wondrr.u! beauties huge
block o: tee fell and struck Mrs smith
on ,he back o: the neck Inc DION
knocked her unconscious anu enc hle'
within \ few minutes.
Mrs smith was formerly Miss Fla
veeor. and was prominent IN bIook'y',
member ,f the la@ nrm OF Curic. Smith
4 Maxwell Her Body vii! be erougHt
10 this country for burial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
PONERLEsS
he AWAITED
HIS DEATH.
EngineerKr Life Crushed
Out in an Elevator
Shaft.
WAS CAUGHT IN CABLE
Saw the Car Descend Upon Him,
but Was Unable to Free Him
self from the Coils.
WAS CAUGHT IN CABLE

James Kraus. an engineer .na
crushed 10 death by an elevator car In
"A shat, a, Nos i3a-i35 Greene street. to-
day.
Krans worked for Iohn Eckcls. con-
tractor. 2, No lao Gr-ene street. H..
was forty years old and married. and
lived At No. $50 East Fourteenth street.
shortly after o'clock he went TO the
store a; Nos. ia and las Greene stree, to
borrow .cr.W-iriver In the base
NJ. nj OF the hocsc h. found Albrr; VIII
ter. an elevator boy. living a, No. IL:
Norfolk street. AMI mun known as
Engineer Fred
.wha: are you fellows doing here
kraus asked.
Fixing the elevator.
"I'ii nix IT," said kraus. as ne pushed
them aside In fun. There wac a break
In the bis drum and Winter warned
kraus not to touch II. He told the boy
airily To mind his own pusincss and
stepped into the base of the shaft. Win
ter followed him. What they did En-
aware OF noise .!ks that OF a cable
being rapidly unspun and then heard a
cry from the elevator boy. The rumble
OF the slowly descending car could plain
~ DC heard. There Was little light In
the cellar.
The cable had become wound around
krauss legs and there was no way TO
save him. AZ the car descended he
could see that death was only a few Sec
onds away. With all tn. strength OF a
desperate man he tried t., free himself.
hut the coils of the cable held him fast.
. There was nnal crash as the car
reached the bottom and Kraus's lie
was crushed out. The car was raised
later and the engineers manElci body
was taken to the Macdousnl street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
FELL WITH sCAFFoLO.

Three workmen engaged In transform.
Ing the front OF the building No. -
Henry street. suitably to Its future use
as synagogue. fell with collapsed
scaffold from the second story at $50
this forenoon and were badly bruised.
The men were Samuel Miller. of No. ic'
Monroe street. the fo!eman: Morris
huffman. No. l0a Madison street. and
Abraham Weinberg. of No. IS Jefferson
street.
Foreman Miller Eot a scalp wound /:
Multman's right knee suffered contu.
siOns. and Weinberg wa. a mass OF cuts
and bruises from head TO foot. DR.:
Schan. Of Gouverncur Hospital. dressed
their wounds and the men went home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
KILLED by a Fall.

Hugh MCGEE. OF No. 5ll West Nine.
teenih street. VINO was employed ny the
Merchants Union Ice Company. fell
into the hold Of barge a, the foo; Of
West Thirty-fourth street to-day and
was Killed. MCGEE. with three other
men. had been working sine" 2 o'clock.
started for their hrcakfas, and MCGEE
tried to cover up one OF the hatchways.
In doing so he slipped and fell into the
hold. receiving injuries from which he
died before the arrival arrival OF Lane, an ambulance
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
0z1 Nanor4fJ1m1
g ck Neon
Last Week Of this Remarkable
AuGuSt TRADE SALE Of FUR NITURE


tina be
he shc,a lin
il will
choose mongth
The remarkably broad Large
II
o
dor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
.eet.eI.s.t.e 1.t.I COCO. ,.s.Ise.e,..e.,.

Flushing is all right remarked
George Jcroomon. the Mayor OF
whi,cstone." but when /, comes to
making good time at fire you can bet
your boots on the Whitcstone boys
The Mayor" was addressing the reEu-
lar meeting OF the Commuters Club on
the 8 r. ~. express from Lone Island
City.
Yes he continued. as the cucare
quartet dropped their cards to liaten. II
have bet our friend Fischer SOD that on
Wednesday the Columbia boys OF
whhcstone will heat any hose company
FLUSHING will put up In the contest"
At this murmur OF surprise swept
through the crowd.
WAS II In CASH." yelled n man at the
lower end OF the car.
We'll. II was just AN good As cash."
replied George. "tor he has my word for
it,
AS l was saying" the Mayor" went
on. strokinS his chin. my friend Fire
Commissioner Scanneil told ne TINT
when he put in a paid department In
Queens Borough he was going to make
foreman of every man in the White
stone department. The Commissioner "a
going to be my guest Wednesday and
together we are to view the parade
The whole car was listening attentive.
~. Even tie conductor stopped punch
lug tickets.
tn. Mayors talk was only an In
.icai!on uf what respect the citizens C:
WhitcstOne have for their local hrrmcn.
In ORDER to demonstrate how they .eel
on wcdn. s.iay at the cos, II many dot
lars decorate the town for the :ircmen,
For Wednesday Is 70 be fircmans Day
with everything that III. name carries
with II.
In the first place the nretnen. IA. ma
jority OF whom are just n much at
hOine In gull-dr.ss su!ts rs In Are toys.
al. 20 parade "itn th-ir machines.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
HIT WIFE WITH RATCHET.
Another Inssanc~ ~ What y Drink
Crsn~d Nam VIII Do.

John G'asier. brewer. Of No. 3Oj
East SInety.second street. was held in
N.5O In the Harlem Court to-day for a
further examination on the charge OF
hitting his wife with n Ratchet.
Glaslcr returned home early ycstcr-
day morning much the worse for liquor.
His wife was In bed asleep with their
twe!ve.year.old daughter. Mary. In a
drunken frenzy he picked up the Ratchet
ana struck the sleeping woman on the
ear, knocking her sense!ess.
Tho ambulance physician. finding tbs
injury was not fatal, left Ma. 0lasler
70 b cared Tor q home. n e -.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
Parlcr Suites.

SotISI CuItCS-
so. from i,o-Mahogany finished rario:,
suite OF three pieces sofa. arm ana
wall chat, panel backs In mahoSnny
veneer. full spring seats: tapestry
cover. we'll made and finished
s1. from iso-MshoEany finished pA'lorr
suite OF three pier-s: nicely carved
frames. h,kn'N polished. full spring
seats. damask cover.
SIS. from 37s-Mahosany anish~i parlorr
frames mahoxsny v.neesed panels.
full sprinE SEATS. upholstered backs.
tuited: tapestry cover.
$50 from js0-Mahosany finished parlor
yuite Of fve pieces. sofa. TWO ann and
two wall chairs. upholstered backs.
iainask cover.
SIS. from .iio-F,ve.p,eee rarlor suite !;
mahogany finished frames. carved
backs. with top panel or mAhosan2 ln
me %,Ia .nr,D ,c .9.s ;.pe.,pS soSer
Some of the other Parlor Suites are priced
IS follows:
SO. from Iso-rhrre pieces. imitation ma.
hosany. tapestry cover.
$50 from y1s-Ftve pieces. Imitation ma
hoeany with inlAid panels: tApestry
cover.
3S5. from 345-Thrre pieces. Imitation ma
hoEany. tapestry cover.
jss. from SiN-Thre- pieces. mahogany:
tapestry cover.
50. from s,Is-T~o pieces. mahogany:
embossed velour.
$50. from Sl:o-Three pieces. mahogany:
tapestry cover.
50. from ito-rour places. inia'd: tapes
try cover.
,s?.so. from SiaS-Thr.e piece. mahos-
any: damask cover.
~. from SI+N-Three piece. mahogany:
tap~stry cover.
500. from Siso-Three piece. mahogany.
dAmnAk cover.
$50. from Siso-Three pieces. mahogany
Sc. from Si7t-Thres pieces. mahogany
na H. from Ts' siiso-rnr-. p..e... mahogany:
uso from ,soo-rhree pieces. mahogany.
,ls' from ,,.o-rhr.e pieces. mahogany:
tapestry cover.
Odd Sofas
40. from Sao-Tmi,a,ion mahogany:
carved france. dAmask cover.
$3.50. from s6o-Mahosany inlaid: em.
,s7 20 from ,so-Mahosany finished:
carved: tapestry cover.
as. from iso-MahoSsny: carved. IN.
$40. from ie0-.Mahosany finished EN-.
,,:'N. from iss-Mahosany inisid: I'm.
tpoased velour.
ss' from sso-Mahosany: Colonial pat.
SIS. from 1so-Mahogany inlaid. embossed
velour.
$50. from sso-Golden oak; embossed
velour cover.
SIS. from slio-MahoEany: moouet.e
50. from N:5--MAhoEany: moquette
400 from N?o-OvcrNuEed frame: red
uto' from o-overs,uned in Sreen
linen velour.
Formerly 1NH
A. T. Stewart & Co. WI
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
DOES NOT HEAR
FROM SHAFFER.

No proposition looking to a settlement
OF the steel strike had been submitted
up TO noon to-day to the United States
Steel Corporation as result OF the con-
ference at PIttsburg last week OF mem.
bcrs Of the Amalgamatcd Association.
Industrial Commission. Civic Federation
and labor leaders.
~ far a. could be ascertained. none
~ the partlclpants IN the conference
hAA come 70 Nav York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26

GRANTED Because i, has been
publicly proved b. the Official 6g-
ures OF the American News Company
that the regular daily New York City
circulation OF The World 10 tens OF
thousands greater than that Of any
other paper. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
WORKMAN FELL TO DEATH.

While at work on the fourth story OF
the building at NJ. q. West One Hun.
dredtd street to-day W. ]. Gordon. Of
No. 81 Fifth street. VILLA msbridke. lost
his balance and fell heailonE to the
sidewalk. He Was instantly killed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
PdrlOr Furniture.

An unequalled assortment, is still here in
the Angus, Sale. From the loves. price to
the h'ghes. the value is the same, and the
choicest productions OF the leading manu-
facturets can be had. We describe few
pieces:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26

DUE TO-DAY,
ysasssss. hsmeufs. Ethiopia. olsssev.
l1lfaxhisi. issdss.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-08-26
Dining-ROOm Furniture

a splendid aSo:tmen, o: d,niag-'oom
furniture in sideboard,, china cloies, e.
:ens!on tables, chars, etc. Splendid values
at Angus, Sale prices throughout the line.
Sideboards
us. from S?S-ouAr'errd golden oak.
swell top base. &3rcO IN three drawers
doubl" cupboard cabinet top win
!hrec shelves. bev.l plate mirror. SKIS
IN. well constructed and highly pol.
S:n. from Sl0-ouart-5ed golden oak !.
swell top base. sNct In. two small
drawers. linen drawer; two closets.
carved canopy top supported by heavy
huted columns. two shelves. pattern
plate mirror. 3ox:t In. highly polished.
sG: from Ss'- Mahogany In Colonial de.
sign: %s125-inch top: shaped front base.
three drawers and double closet. orna-
mental top with two shelves pattern
plat" mirror. %oIls In: highly polished
and OF me construction.
$40, from sl00-MahoHany in Colonial de.
s'Sn. Or:3.inch top. two small and one
LARGE drawers. thr~c closets; plain
Colon ai top and one long shelf:
Wrench plate mirror. I0xlt In. claw
sSes{. hiKhly polished