davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
GOUNoD's "REDEMPTIoN" GIVEN
Presented by Choir of the Church
of the AaccnaiOn.

The choir of the Church of the Ascen-
sion, under the direction Of Albert W.
Harmed. organist, last night gave a per-
formance of Gounods noble work. The
Redemption" The presentation of this
masterwork was d noteworthy climax to
the high endeavors of Mr.. Harmed to give
from time to time. at short intervals
readings of cantatas and oratorios.
The choir gave evidence in many beau
tiful choruses last night of careful train
ing. Mr.. Harmed was assisted in present
ing the solos of the performance BY Miss
Corinne I-ockett, soprano: Miss Jessie
Masters. contralto: J. F. NJ. Bowie. tenor,
well known among the singers of Wash
ington. and Robert Brydon. barytonc, Of
Norfolk. Va. whose ability and excellent
voice were highly esteemed. G. S. ".
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
N. W. A. to Initiate Big Glass.

The Modern Woodmen of America in
this city will initiate a class of $50 men,
bers tonight at Odd Fellows Hail, in
honor of the visit of the supreme or
ganizer. Ralph E. johnson. OF Lincoln.
Nebr. About twenty of the candidates
will be furnished by camps at Laytons-
willie. Nd. and Bladensburg. The camps
participating in the joint class in the
city are A. r. Talbot. Columbia. West
End. Lincoln. Georgetown, Central and
Potomac. The officers selected to con-
Ter the degrees are II. II. Willard, DR.
]. W. Sotherin, James A. Moody, John
c. Garland. B. G. Cowles. Charles E.
Miller. James w. Downs, V. W. Potter
Daniel Webster. and John ]. Hughes
This will be the largest class ever Sc
cured In the District by the order The
contest for membership began on
March l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Ruling on BAD Debts.

Commissioners w. H. Osborn, Of the
Internal Revenue Bureau. yesterday
Issued an opinion to the effect that
bad debts. which, IL collected. would
income In their entirety are
not deductible In . return under the
income tax law OF annual net income,
unless the amount Of such items has
been entered on the books Of the tax
payer as income, and such entry has
been made within the year for which
such amount 10 sought to - deducted
~ Q bod debt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
HAINES HEADS BANK BODY.
Chosen President of Local Branch
of National Institute.

The annual meeting of the Washing
ton Chapter of the American Insti-
tute of Banking was held in the
Chapter rooms last night and the fol-
lowing officers elected: President. H.
V. Haines. Riggs Bank: vice president,
Fl. w. Ireland. Home Savings; secre-
tary. Theodore ]. Moore. Metropolitan
Bank: treasurer, c. 7. Beaumet, Riggs
Bank: assistant secretary, p. A. Brun.
ger. Mclaughlin Banking Corporation:
chief counsel. G. E. Father, Union
Trust. The following were elected
members of the board of governors:
G. E. Stauffer, W G. Rogers, W. ".
Spaid. F. V. Grayson and r. l.
Neuhauser.
E. S. Wolfe, of the District National
Bank, in behalf Of the chapter, pre-.
scented to W. W. Spaid. the retiring
president. a handsome leather travel
ing bag.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
POISON SHOWER HITS WILSON.
Presfdent and Guards Run Under
Hose As Trees Are SPRAYED

President Wilson and his Secret
Service guards were accidentally
treated to a poisonous shower yester-
day when their automobiles, Disregard
ing danger flags, ran under the pow
erful hose of workmen engaged in
spraying the trees in front of the resi-
dence of Secretary of the Treasury
McAdoo, the Presidents son-in-law
The spray consists principally of ar
semitic of lead.
When the automobiles emerged from
the shower. the President took his
handkerchief and hastily wiped the
sticky substance from his face and
neck His silk hat and clothes as
sumed a spotty gray color.
The President smilingly absolved the
workmen from blame
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Germany Cancels Warning.

The German Embassy has notified
newspapers throughout the country to
cancel the advertisements of warning
recently ordered to appear again on
next Saturday. This advertisement Is
the one inserted in New York papers
just before the Lusitania sailed on Its
Inflated voyage. No reason is given
by the German Embassy for the dis.
of the advertisement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Austria Seizes Briton's Property.

Berne. May 13.-The Austrian gov
eminent is reported to have conf1scat-
ed the property in Austria of Sir Will
lam Edward Goschen. former British
Ambassador to Austria.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Australia to Send Artillery.

Melbourne. May 13.-Australian Min
lister of Defense Pearce. announced to-
day that contingent fartillery will
be sent to Europe to re-enforce the
allies.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14

Stray electric currents from a rail-
road are supposed to cause the trees on
one side of a Brussels street to bud
again and sometimes blossom after they
once have shed their leaves every fall
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14

In the United States there are S.JS1.
500 farms, with total acreage Of SIS
1875, 325.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
Al.pays look for that Name

set-mc-not Miss Ella F. Irers: second Beechuold
Lass Mis-, Marion du Pont: third. Cloudy Girl,
Miss Alice Mann: fourth. Morning Clog. Mra
J. b. Bayne.
Fours- in hand-First William H. Moore: second.
Pabst Stock Farm third. John L. Bushnell.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14
TEUTON ALLIES LOSS $4,000.

Casualties in Fighting in Galicia
Heavy, Says Cracow.
Geneva. Switzerland, May 18th.
Austro-German army under Gen. Won
Mackensen in Galicia has lost 900 men
since May I. in fighting in Western
Galicia and the Carpathians, it is stated
I'm a message from Cracow to the Tri-
bune.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-05-14

Capt Elisha Atkins. master OF the
schooner Courtney c. Houck, has re-
turned from = visit to his home st
1hem.ston. Ne. and VIII 1oss his vnsss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
NEBRASKA IS NAVYS
EFFICIENCY CHAMPION
Wins Years Engineering
Contest for Second
Time.

Washington. July 24.-The Nebraska
won the American Nays battleship en-
gineering efficiency contest for the
year ended June 80, the Navy Depart
ment announced to-day. The Nebraska
stood first in engineering the year be-
fore, and already carries a big "E" on
her funnel to denote the achievement.
No information as TO the actual ac-
complishments of many of the ships is
made public. but the department gave
out these figures showing the compare
tive records of the seventeen battle
ships which conducted full power tests
during the year:
Nebraska. 1896; Michigan, 1919;
Kansas. lO7,247; New Hampshire, 1867
$50; New Jersey, 10l,396; Virginia. 97,-
O6O; Arkansas, 97.0l0; Delaware. d.
952; South Carolina, 9l.449; Florida,
80 1865; Maryland, S9,s93; Texas. $3.50;
Utah. Ss,276; New York, sl,6S9; YER
mont. 1904. San Diego, 73,Si7; Louisi-
ana, 1886. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
SMITH TWICE SHOCKS
ESTIMATE BOARD
Wants Own Salary Cut and Asks
SlS4,282 Less for Dock
Department.

Sudden shocks are dangerous in hot
weather Nevertheless Dock Commits
sioner R. A. c. Smith gave one to the
members Of the tax budget committee
Of the Board of Estimate yesterday.
when he presented his 1916 estimates
for his department. Chief among the
proposed changes in the salary sched-
ules, as recommended by the Commits
sioner, was the reduction in his own
salary from $1,000 TO $4,000.
The Commissioner explained that
the reduction was recommended so
that the salary Of Richard c. Harri-
son, First Deputy Commissioner.
might be increased from $4,000 to ST.
800. Commissioner Smith is wealthy
man, and probably does not need the
$4,000 he is willing to sacrifice. He
believes the first deputy's job is worth
more money, and it is known that Mr.
Harrison has been offered several
lucrative positions with contracting
firms
Commissioner Smith requested that
reduction Of SlS4.2S2 be made for
his department for 1916. lie asked for
sl,S26,904. A large number of labor
ers in the department, VINO were kent
on the payroll last winter owing TO
hard times, have been dropped or
transferred to other departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
SIX LINERS SAIL
WITH MUNITIONS
Two Hundred Americans
Brave Submarine Perils
Aboard Them.
LIFEBOAT DRILL
ON THE TUSCANIA
Three Vessels Are Under Neu-
trail Flags, Others Fly Ensigns
of Belligerent Nations.

Six steamships bound for the war
zone left this port yesterday, carry
ing 10000 tons of cargo, much Of it
consisting of munitions of war, and
with 200 Americans among the passen-
gers. Three Of the vessels few neutral
flags namely, the New York, Of the
American Line; the Scandinavian
American liner Bergensfjord, and the
Neuw Amsterdam, Of the Holland
America Line. Those sailing beneath
bellgerent colors were the Touraine,
of the French Line; the Tuscania, An
Choir Line, and the Italian liner Ancona.
Frederick w. Whitridge, president Of
the Third Avenue Railway Company,
who left on the New York to visit his
estate at Pitlochy, Scotland, said he had
read the Presidents recent note TO Ger
many and that probably it would salts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

alize that the several arms Of the ser
vice must work together as team to
attain success. But they haven't had
enough time to learn it thoroughly
His opinions were seconded by every
officer on the ground. They echoed the
sentiments Of Mayor Mitchell, who
called on the administration and Con-
gress to provide measures for lmme-
date preparation on a large scale.
"The citizens of the United states
have not yet been awakened to the dan
ger that faces us" said BriCadier Cen
eral McCoskry Butt. "They will only
be stirred from their shells of pseudo
patriotism when the United States
loses some part of its territory. That
probably will wake them up
The Brooklyn brigade, consisting Of
more than 5000 men. will remain az
Camp Whitman one week. returning
home the following Sunday. The l4th,
o3d and 47th regiments Will leave their
armores at GAS this morning.
Squadron c, 1st Cavalry. will leave
the armory at Bedford Avenue and
Eastern Parkway at 6 o'clock. 1t viii
march to Bedford Avenue ant Sterling
Place, where cars will be waiting 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

~ the American people, who, he said
seemed willing 20 forget in few
months the shameless, heartley mur.
ders Of the Lusitania and the colossal
impudence Of the last German note
"The last note 10 Germany seems "a
me merely 10 make the United STAT,
'Vox et prRterea nihil.'" he said. IL
freely translated the phrase 10 mean
Voice and nothing else"
All baggage on the American La.
pier was inspected before IL vas tsken
on board and close scrutiny was
maintained Of all visitors TO the shin
On the New York were 592 passeb.
gers. 100 Of them Americans.
The Tuscania, sailing az 10 O'Clock (,
the morning, took out 10000 tons q;
cargo, most Of il merchandise, accord.
ing to Captain Peter Mclean. Two Of
the six cabin passengers were Amer.
cans, while the second and third cabin,
held eight more. Before the ship LEI.
il was announced that a lifeboat drili
would be held before the vessel baJ
passed Fire Island. Each man, woman
and child would be ordered 20 don a
lifebelt, march 70 the lifeboats, on the
hurricane deck, and take places "a.
signed to them, the same to be occu.
pied last should a submarine oyertake
the Tuscania off the Irish coast.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor, widow o. the
poet. novelist and traveller, went 10
Germany on the Nieuw Amsterdam %
visit her daughter, Mrs. Otto Killani,
wife of a New York surgeon who is
serving in the medical corps Of Ger
man army. Mrs. Taylor denied indig-
nantly the story in a morning paper
that she had quit the United States
forever.
The Touraine took 100 passengers
and a full general cargo Of merchandise
and munitions. Tie Ancona put into
this port from Philadelphia 70 take On
cargo, and left last night for Palermo.
In her steerage were 500 volunteers
for the Italian army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
REPORT BATES BODY
FOUND OFF IRELAND
Queenstown Dispatches Declare
Identity Established by
Name on Linen.

Queenstown, July PA body
washed ashore at Kilcolgan Gateway,
on the Irish coast, has been identified
as that of Linden Bates, Jrp lost when
the Lusitania was sunk. The Identity
was established by documents found
in the coat pocket and by the name
on the linen.
A body recently washed ashore IN
County Limerick, Ireland, was at hT Ti,
believed 90 he that Of Lindon w
Bates. .., son of Linden W. Bates
Of the Commission Tor
Relief in Belgium, but the identihca-
ton was doubted. Messages received
Nv the family here stated that the
BODY had been buried as that OF an
other Lusitania victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

convey it to the boats. Horses III
be waiting for il at New Hamburg
on the Hudson, seven miles firm Camp
Whitman.
Under command Of Colonel Ernest
T.. Jannicky, the 47th Regiment will
march from the armory at Marcy
Avenue and Lynch Street t. the At
lantic Avenue subway station. II VIII
cet or at Grand Central and board
"a special train. which will take il to
HONEYWELL Junction. The distance from
there to the camp is three miles I'd
q half.
The 1st and I'd Battalions, New York
Naval Militia. started on their annual
tour of duty yesterday. The lst Bat
TALON, Of Manhattan. consisting of 800
men under command of Captain c. l..
Poor and Lieutenant Commander W.
b. Wait, is on the battleship Kear-
sarge en- route to Tangier Sound. Md,
whore target practice is TO begin
The ID Battalion, Brooklyn, went on
the battleship Kentucky. The kear-
sarge and Kentucky will reach Sandy
Hook together and continue the trip
together to Tangier Sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
U-BOATS SINK BRITISH
AND RUSSIAN VESSELS
Trawler Is First British Vic
tim in Nine Days.

London, July 24.-The Russian ship
Rubonia has been totpedoed and sunk
by a submarine. Her crew Of thirty
was landed on tie Orkney Islands.
The trawler Star Of Peace was tor
pedoed and sank off the Orkneys. The
crew was landed at Stromness. She IS
the first British snip to fall victim
10 the German submarines in nine days.
No Russian chip Rubonia is on the
marine lists. The Russian steamer Ru-
bonia is listed Her length is given at
$50 feet, beam f As feet, depth 20 feet
and tonnage 5,424 gross. She was built
at Newcastle in 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
HARVARD COX'N BROWNS
Francis Marden, of Freshman
Grew, Overcome at Otsego.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Syracuse, July 24.-Franci3 Marden,
coxswain of the Harvard freshman
crew, was drowned in Otsego Lake. at
Cooperstown, late last night. Marden
had been engaged in a water game with
several other youths, playing with a
tennis ball.
He was seen swimming on his back,
when suddenly he went down and did
not come to the surface. He was fifty
feet from the shore and in twenty-five
feet of water. Although searchers
have been at work all day trying to
get the body. it had not been recovered
this afternoon.
Marden went to Cooperstown a week
ago to tutor in the Gregory Meadows
School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
UNWED, SHE ASKS $4,000
Girl Sues Rutherford Man,
Who Says He'll Beat Case"

Hackensack, y. j., July 24.-Harold
Vreeland, aged twentythree, of sos
Orient Way, Rutherford was arrested
on a capias by Sheriff Robert n. Heath
at his home in that place. at midnight.
He is the defendant in a $4,000 breach
Of promise suit instituted by Miss
Beatrice S. Eyre, also of Rutherford.
Vreeland was held in $4,000 bail,
which mis- father, Henry r. Vreeland,
furnished. Yreeland stated to Sheriff
Heath last night that he "would beat
the case"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Manhattan Guardsmen Sony
to Quit Mannuvres Just
as They Were Beginning to
Learn How Modern Bat
ties Are Fought.

Camp Whitman has been evacuated
by the 5000 civilian soldiers of the
First Brigade, n. C. n. Y. Only the
regulars and several auxiliary units
were left to greet the Second Brigade,
from Brooklyn, Brigadier General Eddy,
which will arrive at the camp to-day.
The Goth Infantry, Colonel Conley,
was the first to leave Hopewell June
ton. Colonel Bates's fist followed
Next in order were the 18th and the
7th, under Colonies WadswOrth and
Appleton respectively.
All morning the men Of the various
regiments serenaded one another. As
the other commands passed before it,
the THIS band, the last to leave, struck
M the favorite tunes of the command
ing officers Of the other organizations.
The men hated to leave. Just as they
were getting into fighting trim, they
said. they were pulled away. There
was a note of sadness about their de-
parture that contrasted strangely with
their arrival week ago Saturday.
Major General Organ, in command
of the LIST Division, n. G. n. Y, told
the Tribune reporter that the brigade's
stay had been profitable. 1t was his
estimation that the field exercises in
which the brigade had engaged pro-
vided a diversity of conditions and a
variety Of terrain.
"But it is unfair to the country and
to the men that they should have such
an insignificant amount of time con-
tinued General Organ. They needed
at least a month. The officers and
men Of the brigade were made to re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Swiss RumOrS Persist
on Peace Negotiations

Geneva (via Paris. July "a
Nedjemkden Efendi, the Turkish
Minister Of Justice, and Fassun
Effendi arrived yesterday at Lausanne
from Berlin. The former IS Ill and has
entered a hospital
The Turkish Consul here stated to-
day that the story published here and
also in London TO the effect that the
visit Of Nedjemkden Ehendi and
Fassun Efendi 10 Switzerland as
representatives of their government,
with the object Of opening pour parlers
for separate peace with the powers
of the Triple Entente, is untrue.
gwen if she wished TO do so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
TO CUT ALASKAN TIMBER
Government Will Use 85,O0O,-
600 Feet from National Forest
from The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July 24.-The Alaskan
Engineering Commission. which is TO
build the government railroad from
Seward, on the Pacific. All miles to
Fairbanks, in the interior. has re-
ceived a permit from the Forest Ser.
vice TO cut s5.0O0.000 feet of timber
in the Chugach National Forest for
construction use. The timber will be
cut in designated areas along the
right Of way of the proposed railroad.
which runs through the Chugach Ma
tional Forest for several miles.
The cut will be the largest ever
felled in Alaskan forests in one opera
ton. and is worth approximately
Sl45,000 on the stump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
90 SOFAS, $3.50
Dressing Tables.

$4,000 DRESSING TABLES. $500.
CircaSSian walnut.
S22.oC DRESSING TABLES. $3.50.
Mahogany finish and CircaSSian
walnut.
$500 DRESSING TABLES, $500.
Maple.
$500 DRESSING TABLES. S22.5O.
Circ1SSian walnut.
$4,000 DRESSING TABLES, $500.
CircaSSian walnut.
$4,000 DRESSING TABLES, $500.
Mahogany
$500 DRESSING TABLES, $500.
Ivory enamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
BRITISH DEFEAT TURKS
IN SOUTHERN ARABIA
Claim Recapture of Town
Lost in Retreat to Alden.

London, July 24.-Further fighting
and a British success in Southern Ara
hia. where British and Turkish forces
have been skirmishing for some time,
are reported in an official statement is
sued to-day. which says:
"Sheikh Gilman, which in the with
drswal Of our troops 10 Alden had been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

temporarily abandoned, was reoccupie,d
on Wednesday. The Turks were easily
expelled and were pursued for dis
lance Of five miles.
"Sheikh Othman Is now securely held
and the civil population Is fast return
ing. The Turks are still near Label,
but are said to be suffering from sick
ness.
"Our total casualties in the affair Of
Wednesday amounted to about twenty
five of all ranks"
Early this month Alden. British free
port, commanding the Strait of Perrin,
mt the entrance to the Red Sea on the
Suez Canal route to India, was threat
ened by Turkish forces from Yemen,
Southwest Arabia, supported by Arabs
On July 8 the Turks and Arabs
crossed the Alden hinterland near La
hej and compelled the British to fall
back on Alden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Extension Tables.

$3.50 EXTENSION TABLES,
Sl3.75. Golden oak; 42-in. top
extends #.
$4,000 EXTENSION TABLES,
$3.50. Golden oak; 4S-In. top;
extends #.
$4,000 EXTENSION TABLES.
$500. Golden oak; 4S-in. topi
extends o #.
$4,000 EXTENSION TABLES,
$1,000. Golden oak; 5i-,n. TOP;
extends o It.
$500 EXTENSION TABLES.
$500. Golden oak; 4S-in. top;
extends S Il.
$4,000 EXTENSION TABLES
$1,000. Golden oak; 48-in. top
extends #.
$500 EXTENSION TABLES
$500. Golden oak; S4-in. toli
aytpndS c n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Serving Tables.

$4,000 SERVING TABLES, slZ'oV'
Mahogany finish. oo
$4,000 SERVING TABLES, Slo'V0'
Fumed oak and mahogany lnLsI,
$4,000 SERVING TABLES, Sl"'V'
Mahogany finish. oo
$3.50 SERVING TABLES. SZV'o0'
Mahogany finish.
$4,000 SERVING TABLES, sZZ''"
Jacobe1n oak. m
$1,000 SERVING TABLES, sLo'-''
Mahogany .ooo
S4SOo SERVING TABLES. s3o'oo'
Mahogany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

Turkey cannot make separate peace,
declared the Consul
Peace rumors, however, continue. by
a curious coincidence Abbas Hllm,
former Khedive of Egypt, also has
arrived at Lausanne from Vienna. He
is travelling incOgnito.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
TURK CRUISER T0RPED0ED
Former German Warshlp
Breslau Badly Damaged.

London. July 24.-Advices received
in Athens from Constantinople state
that the Turkish cruiser Midullu, for
merly the German cruiser Breslau, was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Extension Tables.

$1,000 EXTENSION TABLES, s7.75.
Golden oak; 42-in. top; extends
8 It.
$500 EXTENSION TABLES. 1915.
Golden oak; 42-in. top; extends
8 #.
Fourth floor. East and Central Buildings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25

torpedoed in the Black Sea and has
returned with a hole six yards long
and three yards wide under the water
line. The German submarine f-5l is
reported to be stranded off TchekmedJe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Parlor Suites.
Three Pieces.

ATS $500. Mahogany finish; panne
cushions.
AT $500. Mahogany finish; panne
cushions.
AT $500. Mahogany finish; tap
eStry covering.
AT S42.50. Mahogany finish; velour
covering.
$500 PARLOR SUITES. $3.50.
Mahogany finish; panne covering
AT $3.50. Mahogany finish; tap
eStry covering.
AT $500. Mahogany finish; panne
covering.
$4,000 PARLOR SUITES. $1,000.
Mahogany; tapestry covering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-25
Odd Par!Or Pieces at Hall Price

Mahogany finish frames, with vari-
Gus grades of coverings.
5000 CKERS AND AR VI
CHAIRS. $500.
$1,000 SOFAS AND ROCKERS,
$500.
St2.oO ARM CHAIRS, ROCKERS
AND SOFAS, $500.
$500 SOFAS. $3.50.
$4,000 ROCKERS AND SOFAS,
$1,000.
como