davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11
ARTICLES OF FAITH.

The principles OF belief OF the Nor
mon Church are summed up IN the
Articles OF Faith written by Joseph
Smith as follows
1. we believe in God. the Eternal
Father. and In His Son Jesus CHRIST
and in the Holy Ghost.
2. We believe that men WIN DC
punished for their own sins and not
for Adams transgression.
We believe that through tho
atonement Of Christ. all mankind may
he saved. by obedience TO the laws
and ordinances or the gospel
T. We believe that the hrst prin-
clples and ordinances OF the gospel
are: First. faith In the Lord Jesus
Christ: second. repentance; third
baptism by Immersion for the remis-
sion Of sins. fourth. laying on OF
hands for the gift of the Holy Ghost
g. We believe that a man must be
called of God. BY prophecy, and by
the laying on OF hands" by those who
are in authority. to preach the gospel
and administer the ordinances thereon.
g. We believe In the same organ
ization that existed in the primitive
church. namely. apostles prophets
pastors. teachers. cvangelists, etc.
Z. We believe In the gift OF tongues.
prophecy. revelation. visions, healing,
Interpretation OF tongues. etc.
g. We believe the Bible to be the
word OF God. as far as 1t translated
correctly: we also believe the Book OF
Mormon to he the word Of God.
O. We believe all that God has re-
vealed all that he does now reveal.
and we believe that he viii yet re-
veal many great and important things
pertaining 10 the Kingdom OF God.
10 We believe in the literal gath
erine OF Israel and in the restoration
OF tho Ten Tribes That Zion VIII be
.
tlnent. That Christ viii reign person.
ally upon the earth. and that the
earth VIII he renewed and receive its
psradisical glory.
II. We claim the privilege OF wor-
Shipping Almighty God according 20 the
dictates OF our conscience. and allow
all men the same privilege. let them
worship how. where or what they
may.
IL We believe In being subject 20
kings. presidents rulers and magis-
tratos. and in oeeyiug, honoring ana
sustaining the law
IS. We believe In being honest.
true chaste. benevolent virtucus. aud
in doing good to oil men; indeed we
may saw that we follow the admoni-
ton OF Paul. we believe all things.
we hope all things" We have endured
many things and hope to be able TO
endure all things. II there IL anythine
praiseworthy, we seek after these
things.
In presenting this subject. | will
discuss Mormonisn from three view
points. MormonisnN rs n Religion;
Normonism as an Ethical Force; and
Mormonism as q Social Power.
AS A RELIGION.
Mormouism as a religion. Joseph
Smith was assured that Jesus Christ
stili lives as developed man. all mer-
ciful. and the controller OF tho desti-
niles Of man. This is the fundamental
principle Of Mormonsm II holds that
God and Jesus Christ both live as dis
tinct personages and that man In his l
power and divine light IA destined 10 1
evolve into n greater soul, with intelli- |
gence and power supreme. and that the |
Immortality OF the soul Is a fact. a
fact TO the extent that every man re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

church and kingdom and | was ex-
pressly commanded 10 go not after
them, at the same time, receiving
promise that the fulness OF the gospel
would at some future time be made
known TO me.
JOSEPH SMITHS PRAYER.
''On the evening OF the 2ist OF
September 1923 while | was praying
to God and endeavoring to exercise
faith In the precious promises OF
Scripture on sudden, a light like
that OF day. only OF a far purer and
more glorious appearance and bright
ness burst into the room. Indeed the
first sight was az IL the house was
filed with consuming fire the appear
ance producing a shock that affected
the whole body; In a moment per-
sonage stood before me surrounded
with a glory yet greater than that with
which 1 was already surrounded. This
messenger proclaimed himself To be an
angel Of God, sent 20 bring the Joy
full tldings that the covenant when
God made with ancient Israel was at
hand to be fulfilled: that the prepara-
tory work for the coming of the Mes
siah was speedily TO commences that
the time was at hand when the gospel
in all It's fulness would be preached IN
power TO all nations, that q neople
might BE- prepared for tho Miliennial
4
be an instrument in the hands of God
to bring about some of his purposes In
this glorious dispensation."
PRIESTHOOD CONFERRED.
Joseph Smith further testified that in
the year 1929, through the ministra-
ton of immortal personages, there was
conferred upon himself and OllNer
Cowdery. tho Aaronic and Molchiseoek
priesthoods. the latter being the NOV
ing, directing. controlling, governing
or presiding agency, right and author
ity which IL vested In the Godhead and
delegated to man for the purpose OF
his instruction and guidance ana
which the great high priest, Met
chisedek, 80 honored and msgnlhed IN
his day that IL was called after his
name in honor to him and 20 avoid the
two frequent repetition OF the name
OF the Supreme Being.
II took years of careful preparation
for Joseph smith to receive from GOD
the full light OF the gospel. on the
eth day of April 1880, the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF I.atter-day Saints was
organized In Fayette, Seneca county
New York,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

church and kingdom. and | was ex-
pressy commanded 10 go not after
them, nj the same time, receiving a
promise that the fulness ~ the gospel
would at some future time be made
known 20 me.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-11

+" yASHtNGION, j. c., juno g.
Senator Smoot In response
wv to an Invitation from the
Thursday Evening club, Of
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
WIDE KIDNAPPING HUNT ON
Police Send Out Circulars for
Four Persons Wanted.

Police Commissioner Cropsey sent out cir
culars yesterday to all parts of the country
calling for the arrest OF four Italians, three
men and one woman, all OF whom are want
Cd ga connection with the kidnapping OF
Giuseppe Longo and Michael Rizzo from
their homes on November f9.
or these circulars are the names Of VITO
Sorisi, alias Vito Kappa, alias Vito Colo
ring; Rosario Castelli, Giovanna Castelh,
wife OF Rosario and Leonardo Arena, alias
Leonardo Renna- Photographs OF all these
persons except Arena, are on the circulars.
Sorisi, according TO the police, is the man
supposed TO have been at the head OF the
lidnappers, the majority of whom are now
under arrest He is the husband OF Maria
Lama. now under Indictment on a charge
IF kidnapping in Brooklyn. he is described
rs . feet ~ inches tall, thirty-three years
cis and l75 pounds in weight H is said TO
have dark, rosy complexion, with black
hair and mustache.
Rosario CasteIl is supposed TO have been
me Rizzo boys jaiier in the tenement at
70 So Fast SID street He is thirty
seven years old . feet inches tall, and
Weighs $50 pounds He has dark brown
hair and mustache. Giovanna CasteIh is
tV-enty-eight years old feet inches tall.
AMI weighs l35 pounds. She has rosy
complexion and dark hair.
Leonardo Arena, said TO have been the
man 70 entice the boys from their homes
Is twenty-t1ree years old, > feet S inches
la1L aui weighs 80 pounds. He has two
nlGles near his right eye
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TO PRESENT GAYNOR FUND
Hoboken Hospital Sisters Will
Get $4,000 To-day.

The money received in response TO the
appeal OF the Thanksgiving committee OF
The Gaynor Hospital Fund will be presented
to the Sisters in charge of St Marys Hos
pitaI, Hoboken. this afternoon at o'clock
john D. Crimmins. the chairman, and other
members of the committee Will make the
presentation. which will he in the form or
two checks-one for s, 900 for the endow-
nent of a bed in the hospital. to be known
as the "Gaynor bed and a check for $le.-
lS being the rest of the fund. Mr.. Grim
minis said yesterday:
The committee desires TO make its ac-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS for the very generous re-
sDonse made TO its appeals b. the citizens
OF New York. Our Acknowledgements are
due also TO the press for the puhHcitS IL
has given the purposes Of our committee'
to the officers of the Columbia Trust coih-
pany for their attentive assistance IN the
collection and to the Brooklyn trust COM
pany. for its cooperation with the BROOK
lyn committee for the success OF the funo'
Il received yesterday a letter from MaSo'
Gaynor. in which he says: 1 regret 10 say
that have to be out of town over sunday
for the benefit of my health, so that saii
not be able to go Ia the hospital III f1op'-
ken with you on that day. Please give iii''
Sisters IN; highest regards and my sense
of appreciation for all they dld lor me-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TWO CINCINNATI STATUES
G.. P. Taft and Mrs. Frederick
Aims in Controversy.

Cincinnati Dec. 17-Through confusion to-
day in the awarding of the contract for q
100000 statue of Lincoln to be given to Gin
cinnati by Mrs. Frederick Aims, the widow
of a wealthy hotel man, the city may re-
ceive two such statues. Plans are already
afoot to prevent the duplication by making
one of the statues that of Columbus.
Gutzon Borglum, the New York sculptor.
who arrived here to-day, was chosen ny
Mrs. Aims to create the statue of Lincoln
Fo,1r of the five trustees, one OF whom was
Charles P Taft, however. selected George
Grav Barnard the Pennsylvania sculptor,
who has lived in Paris for many years ana
who made the groups for the new state cap
itoI at Harrisburg, Penn. Mrs. Aims mas
ohiected to the contract being AWARDED 10
barnard and four of the committee OF hVe
resigned. and the other trustee, HARRY
Probasco. Of this city, and Mrs. Aims are
now administering the deed OF GIT ne
contract will be given to Borglum, accord
ing to Probasco-
barnard, before accepting the conifao'
claims 10 have had personal guarantee
fron, Charles P. Taft that II MIS- Aims
r.fused to pay for the statue Mr. lail
on,d Both sculptors will work on statueS'
h,,. an endeavor is being made tc nave baf
,,ard pattern a statue of Columbus i's'eao
of one, of Lincoln.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
SAYS LAWYER KEPT MONEY
Woman Who Sued Philip Van
Valkenburgh Gets Accounting.

Justice Amend yesterday appointed JULIUS
Frank as referee in the suit for an account
ing brought by Miss Vittoria Bruno against
Achille j. Oishei, lawyer. for an account
ing Oishei was counsel for Miss Bruno IN
actions that she brought against Pnllip
Van Valkenburgh. the banker, IN 1906 one
Of these suits was for $4,000 for breach Oh
promise and the other was for $4,000 TOR
breach OF contract for services as nurse
rendered by the plaintiff to Miss Nan NJ
Wells, who died at the Hotel Nendome
Miss Bruno alleges that the lawyer IN
6uced her to sign two releases in the cases
against Van Valkenburgh, bat that she
never received any money Later Oishel
said he had obtained $1,000 from an
Valkenburgh, and would give her the share
to which she was entitled If she would con-
sent TO leave the country and go TO Italy.
This she refused to do.
Miss Bruno engaged new counsel, VINO
have brought the present proceedings for
her. Oishei says all he got for his client
was 81 .oeo. and under an agreement with her
he was entitled to so per cent OF that
amount. and was willing to pay the rest
over 10 the plaintiff
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
HIS QUEENS PERMIT EASY
Contractor Exchanged Coal Tor
Combinps of City Dumps.

r. deveIoped at the hearing OF charges
AGAINST President Lawrence GfeSSei u
Queens I'm the county courthouse. Long
Ts,and CITY. Yesterday, that one Peter All
-.,.,o ,,sr nerrnitted 10 comb city dumps
A. .a+,,-r for coal which he supplied 10 inu-
,;c;ra1 crennatories in Queens Borough os-
snjte the fact that conuac'ol'
Po,,1e ny name, offered 70 pay sleS hio'itiiis
for the privilege It also became hiio"h Il
,ba+ AnzaIona got the privilege ior pia.
t;ca,,v nothing after he had bid s7V d Iiioii'ii
and free dumping space
Commissioner Ordway, conoucuhs 'i0
ba.r;n. heard all the testimony oHeieo oii
+be matter. out no explanation WAS IoI'h-
-,nn 17ven Anzalona could not tel now
the affair was arranged.
lanes r. Clonin. who served as "upe' >"
+endent of Street Cleaning IN queens IiOi"
MAJ II 1905 to June i, 1909. teStlneo tila
-,tan he assumed office he found that 'ie
.;+v was expending $500 yearly Tor coai
:, the crernatories The deal with AHA
Iona saved more than $500 in coal bllis' he
sai6 Chase Mellen, counsel Tor ffeSloeii'
Gresser said that at the next session. on
Tuesday. he will have witnesses WHO VIII
eSnlain the Anzalona affair
A nhvsician testified that he had ordered
lanes II. Johnson. chief engineer III tAe
Sewer Department, TO take week fa''
,ion. Efforts have been made to get Johi-
son TO attend the hearings. Counsei LOT
taxnayers opposing Gresser said tIat lhSli
side of the case should be all presented ID
few days.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

home, at list street and Park avenue His
suite in the apartment house is formed by
ad Joining apartments. making twenty-five
rooms in all, with eight baths.
The apartment house property was
bought from August Belmont by Lee a.
F1eischmann. owners of the house, last
year. through Pease & Gilman The
structure was planned by McKim, Meade
& White. 1t is to be one OF the most luxu-
rious apartment houses In the world. The
suites viii rent from $1,000 to $4,000 yearly.
The land which the apartment house is
built is a plot io0xl25 feet, and was pur-
chased for $4,000 The building is 20 be
ready fer occupancy In October next
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FUGITIVE BROKER RETURNING

Among the passengers who are speeding
.orsrd this port from Naples on board the
s,esmsnip Cincinnati, which is expected to
dock tonight or tomorrow, is Alexander
rIo,lander, q customs broker, who fled from
.t,a citv last January. Hollander got away
snon after one OF his clerks, Joseph p. Nc
Srath had been arrested charged with de-
sraudine the customs by entering at $500 an
autoYnobile consigned to Henry CleWs. the
Sanl<er which was worth Sl,S50.
tJoIiander was traced TO Canada and later
80 Europe On July % he was arrested at
he Hotel Park, Naples, hy j. A. Poulin, of
,he Bureau OF Investigation of the Depart
na,t If Justice. He was known Jacques
RonhornIne, but finally admitted his iden-
,itv Assistant United States Attorney
Walton went 10 italy and after stiff fight
nhained warrant for the extradtion OF
Hollander.
The government estimates that il has
,ost $500 60 through Holanders operations,
aud besides indictments for conspiracy and
snrrerv in the Federal Court. there are
,hree indictments against him In the state
courts for grand larceny. :.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
TROOPS FOR CHIHUAHUA
Mexican Government Said To Be
Rushing Reinforcements.
FEDERALS IN SORE STRAITS
Reported in Ell Paso That There
Has Been Further Fighting
Near Pedernales.
EBy Telegraph TO The Tribune,

FL Paso Tex, Dec. T.-That Mexico is
determined not to further permit the
Pearson interests to keep their compact
with the insurgents to refrain from haul
ing troops into the affected region of Chi
huahua is evidenced by the attempt being
made here to secure an American engineer
to run troop trains from Chihuahua to Pc
dernaes and La Junta.
When the rebels took these sections the
owners of the Mexico Northwestern Road
made an agreement not to haul troops if
the Insurgents promised not to modest the
trains The Mexican officials agreed to- this
tentatively, but on Friday troops were
taken south from here over another
branch of the Northwestern to the Mormon
colonies, and Francisco Portillo, Mayor of
Juarez. advertised for an American en-
giner to run troop train from Chihuahua
to Pedernales and other stations in the
disturbed region.
The revolt has grown too serious to wait
for reinforcements by forced march. This
is taken here as evidence that the federal
troops are in sore straits.
Reports have 1t that General Navarro and
his command nave been defeated. That
there has been further fighting there is 10
doubt.
the American Ambassador in Mexico City
to deny the reported capture of the town OF
Guerrero by the federals.
Mexican troops have never penetrated any
further than the vicinity of Pedernales.
where the battle was fought last Sunday,
and there has been further fighting in that
region since The losses, however, are not
known.
There has been fighting near Ojinaga.
south of Maria, Tex. This also is con-
firmed. Many horses belonging to Mexican
troops lave escaped into Texas and 1t Is
believed that the federals were annlhilateo,
but reinforcements should have arrived
there last night or to-day, If they were not
defeated marching westward from the
Orient Railroad station at Falonir.
Troops stationed at Durango, Sinaloa-
ParraI and at different points in Sonora
have been ordered to the disafected sec
ton by forced marches. Three battallons
are reported to have left the City of Mex
ico to reinforce the troops already In the
field. The same authority estimates the
armed rebel force around Chihuahua at
three thousand
No further disturbances have occurred
at ParraI but business is at a standstill
and many Americans are leaving.
Orders were issued to-day throughout the
State of Chihuahua by the Jefes, instruct
ing all men having arms to register them
and give an account of why the arms were
in their possession. The orders end by say
ing that extreme penalties will be inflicted
rpon all who fail TO register their arms.
This is taken to mean that rebels having
arms will be shot when captured.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
FARE TO JAMAlCA
President of L. I. r. R. Promises Ih's
e peterborough Extends Service.

!, was announced by the Real Estate
r,v,cbange of, Long Island yesterday tna'
At a conference held a. short time ago pe-
+,.,a.n Ralph Peters, president OF the Long
leland Railroad, and a delegation OF nusi-
ness men from Jamaica Mr.. Peters prom
;eod that if the Interborough EXTENDED Hs
,.rvice through the Steinway tunnel 70
yvoodside the Long Island Railroad would
establish a ive-cent fare from Woodside
n Jamaica. This would make the fare
from Jamaica to any point in New YORK
Cstv along the lines of the 1nterhorough
10 cents.
II was also announced that committee
- tho exchange would attend the pubic
hearing before the Public Service Com
mission to urge the extension of the Sec
end avenue elevated railway over Queens
horo Bridge to Woodside,
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
HOL LDS 4" "SUBWAY" MEETING
Ethical Culture Society Hears
Citv's Transit Needs Discussed.

Frank Sprague, an electrical engineer,
speaking at a subway meeting OF the
Ethical Culture Society last night, said he
believed the city viii be able to take care
OF itself in the present subway situation.
The audience included Commissioner Bas-
sett, of the Public Service Commission, and
Eugene H. Outerbridge. chairman Of the
special committee rapid transit of the
Chamber of Commerce.
II don't believe the city is helpless he
said, land therefore obliged TO accept the
offer OF the Interborough or any other sub
way proposition. 1t is in a position TO die
tate terms"
Mr.. Outerbrdge also spoke.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
10 BRING GIRL FROM RED BANK
Police Hope to Have Her Identify Al
legged Kidnappers in New York.

REC Bank. X. J.. Dec T.-DetectiVe
Eoodv- Of Inspector RusseIl's staff in New
York called on Chief of Police Patterson
here to-day and arrangements were made
70 take little Mamie Petilio TO New York
10 look over the hand OF alleged kidnap-
p@rs now under arrest there. Mamie dis
sTpeare3 on the night OF October 1s and
Nas nysteriousIy returned 10 her home
n December 2.
The object in taking the child TO New
York is 10 see il she can identify any OF
tic prisoners charged with kidnapping as
visito-s To the house in which she was
confined for weeks.
Salvatore Galati, a suspect lii the case
Is slin locked up in the county Jail at
Freehold
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
SUGAR WEIGHERS SENTENCED
Men Convicted in September Get Ten
Months, out Have Chance TO Appeal.

Charles u. Drew and Charles IL War
fell, United States ueixhers. who were
convicted last September OF receiving
macy for permitting the under~eighing
~ sugar On the docks Of Arbuckle Bros,
v-err sentenced yesterday 10 serve Ten
ilontils IA the penitentiary at Biackwells &
Isieuf. Judge Martin, who imposed the
sente1ce, granted stay OF sixty days 10
eiVe the defendants an Opportunity 10 ap-
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
APARTMENTS FOR ROOT
Senator to Occupy Floor OF
Building Under Way.

Senator Root is to forsake the private
dwelling house for apartment house hVins.
Through Pease & Gilman ne mas ieaseo
the tenth floor of the apartment structure
now being built at the northeast corner OK
Fifth avenue and slst street 1t Is under
stood that he is to pay $4,000 yearly for
rent.
Recently Mr.. Root sold. through Douglas
Robinson. Charles 5. Brown Company his
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

i1*5A SIS &119g. .&%
Fifth Avenue at 10th Street
VIII beqn on Monday, December 18th.
Special Sales
Furs-for Christmas Gifts consisting Of beautiful
Ses Separate Neck Scarfs and Mufs. and Goats
N fashionable lengths = at very decided price
On account Of Our Models being very late and
new patrons will appreciate present values
7aIor-made Suits in the Very Lafesf
Foreign Models at Great Reductions.
Included are the newest importations hom Polret'
Drecol Paouin, Bernard and other famous designers
in Pars-velvet, corduroy and fur-trimmed garments
are embodied in this collection
One hundred Custom Tailored Suits in the
seasons late materials-at S45.
Usually selling at from $65 to $85.
Motor and Carriage Coats in very newest
models and materials at very decided reductions
GoqUns and Wraps in the most recent foreign
models, many Of the wraps being fur-trimmed,
at very decided reductions.
Foreign Models in Trimmed Millinery
at One-haF and one-thrd less than their usual
selling prices.
Also announce
Additional displays of advance Spring Styles
in Hats for 9uear at "Paln1 Beach and
other Southern resorts
Advance Spring Models in Handmade
and Hand-Enbrotdered Dresses and
Waists. also French Blouses and Tailored
Linen Waists.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18
AN ACkNOWL EDGMENr.

The Tribune las reoei1 ed 81 for she
iE slve-yeaT- orphan boy mentioned in
er appeal Of the Charity. Organization So
eety recently.
New-York tribune., 1910-12-18

REDUCED TO The EXTRAORDINARILY LIZ"
PRICES OF
$780, $780, $4aoo TO $500
OTHER SUITS AND DRESSES HAVE BEEN REDUCED
TO EQUALLY LOW PRICES
ANY REQUIRED ALTERATIONS PROMPTLY MADE
SILK HOSIERY FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT VERY
SPECIAL. PRICES
VIII, nE OFFERED TOMORROW cdoNoAY1
woMENs SILK HOSIERY
plain BLACK - PER PAIR $ll0 IL.
PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS $500 & $50
EMBROIDERED BLACK
e,as prp PAIR PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS $500
<1ss PER PAIR PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS S375
EMBROIDERED WHITE coIoRED
= PER PAIR PER BOX THREE PAIRS $6J5
Also woMENs FINE FRENCH SILK WHITE
AND coLoRs. sELF-EMBRoTDERED
AT s325, s4o0 & s475 PER PAIR
PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS ........$925. $Il.5o $3.50
MEMS SILK HALF-HOSE
PLAIN BLACK AND coLoRED. COTTON soLEs AND TOPS
ooc PER PAIR PER THREE PAIRS $3.50
FRENCH SILK BLACK AND coLoRs EMBROIDERED
ca, PER PAIR PER BOX OF THREE PAIRS $500
cHLDRENs woRs1ED COMBINATION SUITS CON
srsrrNc OF SWEATER IEccINcs AND CAP
REDUCED TO S'"o l.
ARTICLES APPROPRIATE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
woMENs AND MISSES GARMENTS AND DRESS ACCESSORIES
ARE IN STOCK AT MODERATE PRICES. AS WELL AS
INFANTS AND cHIDRENs COMPLETE OUTFITS
MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS SUCH LoUNcINc ROBES.
MOTOR GOODS. GLOVES. HOSIERY. NECKWER
uANDKERctnEFs UMBRELLAS. WALKING STICKS
uwF1RY NOVELTIES COMPRISING OPERA BAGS AND
CLASSES PURSES VANITY CASES. NECKLACES CUFF
LINKS STUDS FOBs
SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SETS DECANTERs AND CORDIAL
SETS PLATEAlx VASES. CANDLEsTlcKs. BoUDOIR SETS
PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES ETC.
ORNAMENTAL OBJECTS OF ART. AMONG WHICH
NAV RE MENTIONED BRONZE sTATUARY. CLOCKS AND
CLOCK SETS LAMPS JARDlNEREs. TABLES DESKS AND
CABINETS: rvoR1Es RUSSIAN ENAMELs PHOTO
GRAPH FRAMES ETC
|
IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS HAVE BEEN MADE IN
TIE PRICES OF a NUMBER OF ORNAMENTAL
OBJECTS OF ART. WHICH ARE NOW OFFERED AT
"a TO y LESS THAN FORMER PRICES
LARGE REDUCTIONS HAVE ALSO BEEN MADE IN
THE PRICES OF FANCY NEEDLEWORK. STATION
FRY LEATHER GOODS sLVERWARE. ETC
fti,b Hv<n.t ,Ah and $50 S1ttts. nev yesk