Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1897, Page 8

THE EVENING STAR, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1897-20 PAGES 8 , B \ND “ MOSES 8&8. F st., cor. 11th. ' Pag oP M. Oar goods bear the stamp of perfect finish. News of New Furniture. There are about two times in a year when a Furnitur < is ab- solutely complete. E complete here now. a magnificent showing of new pat- terns in all grades of Furniture that it’s the easiest thing possible to.make a choice that will be most satisfactory. This completeness won't last. Many patterns will be sold out in a hurry. Then it'll take a month to duplicate them. There’s a lot of advantage in mak- ing your purchases right away. The Bargain Spots. There’s such th floor, and $30 Mecea for ba of furniture form Every pies cost or below them is at The Carpet Sale. a loss—in an buy the Special Sale OF Sterling Silver until Saturday. Maseot Rabbit Foot........... Nall File or Hook Toilet Comb RS Re ic Brush. jalf dozen Teaspoon S. Desio, MFG. JEWELER, 1012 S1., OPPOSITE BOSTON HOUSE. COHEN’S, Lace and Silk Points, three lengths. SC. POINT. Colored Silk Gimps. 36. & 106. YARD. | || Ten’s Friday Bargains. Ten’s Friday Bargains. Alle pair for English Tan ~ and Fast Black Half Hose, some with white feet for tender skin, Positively worth 15¢. pair. 23¢€ for choice of nearly 50 dozen Scaris, in spring style Knots, Four-in-Hands, | Ties and Bows. positively | worth up to 50 cents. i | | | for choice of our 50 Sus- [72tc pair for the 2e Silk Garters, per “what other estab the mont effective and comfortable yet | has anything like the variet produced, i kf I al : B I e The Palais Roya INCE a new dress is in almost every woman’s mind, we will make tomorrow a memory of the three most captivating bargains of the 1897 spring season--and include the linings at wholesale price. 3 C * The trouble will be to make a selection from such a bewildering variety. In colors are the English checks, the art mixtures, the popular covert cloths, the sturdy cheviots, the expensive looking silk and wool novelt#s. Among the “blacks” are the ultra-fashionable etamine and canvas weaves, dentelles and wear-resisting cheviots. Choice tomor- row for 43c yard. SS S S Choice of the new Striped Taffeta Silks, most desirable for waists, selling here regularly at 6gc yard, though 75 cents is the almost universal price. And only 59c tomorrow for the 75c quality Black Brocaded Silks so much in demand for skirts. The woman who goes through the 97 spring and summer without a grenadine dress will be one of very, very few. The number who will profit by tomorrow’s bargain opportunity will be very, very many. Need to add that we have ample quantities in lovely shades of pinks, ciel blue, nile, lavenders, yellows, cream, white and black. 50c Wool Suitings, Black and colors. 68c Wool Suitings, Sixty-four styles. 69c Taffeta Silks, 75¢ Taffeta Silks, Stripes in colors. Brocades in black. Figured Grenadines, Usually $1 yard. Black and colors, 75¢ for choice. The Linings. Trimmings. 9c yard tomorrow for the Superior | 9€ yard for 124c to 15c Laces, 34 12}c Percalines and Selisias, in all] to 43 inches wide. Point Lierre, Black Mohair and Silk Bolero} the dress goods shades and black.| Point de Paris, Chantilly and Val. Jackets from ©1.98 TO $3.50 EACH, COHEN’S, |S 617 lith St. N. W. mhi3-S0d —— : | STORAGE. € A 300 Private Locked Rooms = from $1 to $10 a month. : A special room for trunks = at 25c. each a month. j = All rooms clean, light, j = secure and dry. | : Steam_ Passenger and | # Freight Elevators. * FURNITURE MOVED. * PADDED VANS. We guarantee everything we move, Merchants’ Parcel Delivery Co., | Pel. 659. 929-931 D st. nw. fely-od ( W H E E LS, i ‘ S We a \ 3 jay at lowest prices. | KOLB PI ARMACY, 4: nw. “ireat Reduction In Hair. “Curlette” S. HELLER 720 7th Street N.W. my7-20d Second floor for these linings. Lace to choose from. For Friday Only. o many new patrons noticed here lately that we deem it wise to re- peat what old friends and patrons know:—That the Palais Royal special prices advertised in Thursday’s Star are good for Friday only. Years since we introduced these Friday bargains. The reason was because it was the dull day of the week. And now it's the busiest one. Tomorrow Only. 2Zilc for the Palais Royal’s famous Silk-finish 35c Fast Black Hose— but not more than three pairs to each purchaser. C7 21c pair for choice of the Black Hose with white toes and heels, and the new spring effects in various shades of tans. 18c for 25c Vests. EF The Glove-titting Ribbed Vests, with lace edge, run with silk ribbons. Extra ‘long. White and ecru. Tomorrow Only. 69¢ tomorrow for those 79¢ and 98c Gowns—the Sicher stock, pre- viously advertised. (7's there a lady who hast of Gowns at the Palais Royal?* enabled us to say 7 and 98¢ for considerably more. only 69¢ for choice. owns worth And tomorrow they are to be 39¢ for 50c Corsets. €7The 1887 Ventilating Corsets. Superior to last season's 50c Summer Corsets. Sizes 13 to 25 are here. 14c for Embroideries, CFThese are the match sets of Nainsook Cami: te Embrotdertes, in Insertions and Edges 6 inches wide. 14c instead of 20¢ to 250 4 yard. 25c for 33c Sheets, 725 for Hemmed Sheets 114x214 yards, and 86e for those 24x2% yards—is less thin you can buy the materials for. $1.75 for $2.25 Napkins. Tr Only $1.75 dozen for these }-8ize Satin Dam- ask Napkins: and only $1.55 doxeu for the 18-inch Open-work Doylies, fringed, 5c for Good Towels. CF Fringed Honeycomb is 20x40 vase don't ask for more t half doz and will be greater than ven it only a kaif dozen are allowed $4.29 for §5 Waists. 67The Palais Royal's $5 Silk Waists for 1847 ed as the best at the price. It is the taffeta silk is superior, but the and style are alse iinportant factors. $4.29 for $5 Skirts. 71M Tallor-made Dr kirts need no gular patrons. dhe told Black Cheviot 8, Sicilians. 5 In’ various’ colors are and to plaids and faney mixtures. $4.29 for $5 Jackets. C7 The new spring style Covert Cloth and Cla; Diagonal Cloth Jackets, with fly front. Half sill Kued. Si 32 to 4: $14.98 for $16.50 Suits. risons say they We refer to ined Bolero Biack and inches 1, * suppl h visitor. 55c for 75c Stoves. EF The famous “Star? Ol Stove, with large oll tank and two 4-inch wicks. Most housekeepers know the reliability of the “Star” aud know the usual price! 98c for Gas Stoves. TF 9Se tomerrow for the $1.48 “Fire Queen'— the handsome nickel-plated stoves, with two double burners, 26c for Wash Boilers. C7'26e instead of 39e for the full size Heavy Tin crat ie Boilers, with cover. Guaranteed not to Teak. 9c for 12!14¢ Swiss. G39 yard for the 36-inch wide Dotted Swiss, And only §2.29 pair for the $3.50 Irish Point Lace Curtains. $6.98 for $9.50 Couches, EF The well-known best Self-opening Box Couch- 3, upholstered in denim. Count the saving of a ‘selection tomorrow. 19c for 35c ( Cushions. EFThey are well-filled cushions, measuring 16x 16 inches. Covered with sateen in a hundred and one beautiful effects. Finished with fancy cord. Fourth floor for them. $3.69 for $5 Beds. E7The well-known White Enamel and B. Beds. Think of only $3.60 for choice of all sisest 9c for 12}14c Handk’fs. Laund-red Handkerchiefs — every J purest of Hnen. Three instead cents—but not more than three to 19c for Z5c Purses. Purses M Zic for 29c Belts. CF The newest of new Belts—the fish-scale effect, with covered “harness” buckle, Correct for spring wear, 19¢ for 25c Jewelry. and Glove Hool Kk: artistic Calendars, Quad- ruple-plated Toothpick Holders, Match Safes, Fancy Pin ‘Trays. 98c for $1.50 Cases. par cag oer ve tla "antfiake Khe peice ae =e alt for | 10c Articles. wears 2 owe every desirable color: Writing ‘Tutiete ee ae 10c for Euchre Prizes, | arses and‘four mats, °° 7° Dolls wien” four CF Choice of Cigurette Cases, Fancy Tape Meas- fej ibe Satine Slane "Wont wpte'S |, I2¢ for 18¢ Stationery. (Continued above.) Package of ‘easeieges’ ‘is fashionable paper and Palais Royal, <= G St. | cosreeooroosoogeosessseoonoeeeeeeeeeenenoTeeeeeoeeeeneS a. ac —o Ever# teatfer in Washington must be a favorite. judging by the way the votes. sreilenmati in, ‘The most lar one of all is to go to Europe this summer with (ol. Has’s select. pariy. We pay the - Who'll it be? Every half-dollar purobase entitles you to cast one vote. —+ o Tore . cially for tomorrow. BE SURE ING — NOT A STITCH SLIGHTED. 68c. gLadies’ | Walking Suits. Handsome pin-checks—Black, Brown and White, Blue and White Black and White: ‘Coats have blouse-front and effect; trimmed with Bran- § ll 3 $1e80%sane | TUF ae Friday’s price 50 Ladies’ Man-tailored Suits qemade up of four lines of fabrics—cut in two styles. One has Norfolk Jacket Coats —the others are fiy-front. $12 ones go at $8.49. $13.50 ones go at $9.49. Navy Blue, . Ka i sx 4 ef Saks’ Remarkable Selling. Of course. the prices in our Ladies’ Wrap and Suit De- partment:are lowest. But it’s the qualities we offer at those Prices that inspire the interest of the customers—and the con- Sternation' of the trade. We have no set bargain days. Every day yields its greatest advantages. quickly a8 they get into our hands. You will appreciate that these offerings are entitled to prompt response. They are spe- We pass them to you as Four Big Lots of Wrappers. WE WANT YOU TO CAREFULLY NOTE THE QUALITY OF THE GOODS, TO BUT GO INTO THE DETAILS DEEPER —— EXAMINE THE MAK- THEY “ARE CUT IN PERFECT SHAPE. THEY'RE LAWNS, PERCALES AND PRINTS —— AND AT THE PRICES SIMPLY UNMATCHABLE. FULL LINE OF SIZES. One lot One lot One lot One lot Goes at goes at goes at goes at We. | $1.00.| $1.25. Scotch Tweed | 75 Ladies’ Separate Ski —Aivided into two lots—neither of them Worth less than $5. They're Black 2 Fancy French and Scotch weaves and Saks One lot $3.50 $3.75 Ladies’ Leather Belts. nop fon Black, Tan, Green and Biue elts same grade that’ you see elsew! at 2 for 2c." Here tomorrow at eee eere 5C. Each Saks and Company, “Saks? Corner.” a as a a a a Oe ee | | +4 : : = i : : Z 3 $ é 3 Teese ee Oia, TOV e seve sp eeeeeee wAt. =e Eve xXK RAKE EKER ER RE NORE) Copies of the most famous subjects of the foremost |¢) artists of Europe. | ‘The largest and finest collec- eI tion publicly exhibited = in | America. | Free—but well worth an ad- % mission fee. 4) VERETT’S: | E | “| Art Store, 1225 F St. ;| mhi0- = PS EE oono Dr. Haines’ Golden Specific Cures Drunkenness If can be given WITHOUT THE KNOWLEDGE OF THE PATIENT in coffee, tea or articles of food; will effect 4 permanent and speeds cure, whether the patient {s a moderate drinker or an pleohiolic wreck Book of jarticulars free, to be EE had of F. WILLIA, 9th and F sts, n.w.; H. A. JOBSST Washing: GOLDEN SPE ‘Cincinnati, Er Write in the Dark ‘on opium and morphine Mailed free. fe2T-s,tukth156t Your Feet ome in and get one of our inter- esting booklets—-FREE—explain- ing all abcut the cure of and tavatment of the fect. Tells how ~ YOUR OWN CHIROPODIST, fo hecpme YOUN edles in every town, Corns aad Duntons treated for 25 cts. Our bunfon and corn shields afford immediate and absolute relief without the use of the knife. |. GEORGES & SON, Foot Special! Prof. J. J. GEC ‘Special 8 to 6 p.m. Sundays, 9 to 12. ists, . ave. Hours: mb3 Pe BALD. ‘The most effective cure for baldness known | LIFORNIA ‘ WATERS OF LIFE. We'd be glad te show you proofs of its work. Circular for the asking. CALIFORNIA WATER CO., 1010 F Street Folks who can’t sleep at.nights Will find In our Resting Polwders—a sleep wooer— without a particle 6f atfything injurious in it. Has no morphia or oflum>-tontains no narcotic of any 50c. box. fd Homeopathic Pharmacy, 1331 G St. Near 14th st. C uvetient to‘transfers. "Phone 104. mhi6-144 12 88 is ISHAM'S H. P. ROBERTS, 9 Gen'l Marager. “So many reasons” electric Tight is Bt cate et emits no? odot“idoes not dry up the atmosphere im the room—and {s ten tim-s brighter than gas. Every mod- ern house ought to be lighted by elec- tricity. See t su; the No le to answer ques- ab current. ties ne ————_ tons. U. S. Electric Lighting Co., 218 14th st. nw. "Phone 77. mb16-208 Go to Siccardi’s ECR BARGAINS IN HUMAN HAIR. We have it_ received a large assortment of alian ‘rench Shell Combs Pins, Ig th inet dongna Shere alec over alplayed it fasnington. We are also selling # lot of All Long Human Hair i Gob Britever reduced fe piso. 00 Switches reduced ta $5.00. Gray White Hair ed in-same proportion. Mme. lth at next to Palals e jiccardi, Agents | aA Bs ~ RA av ¢ Se ~: Fractional = % Shoe Prices = ‘For tomorrow only. mye - The wonderful suc- 24 Ya cess of our great Shoe = ye business is partly due to ye 3Y2 our = Special = Fj Tiday EN y = Sales. By disposing of xf "Y%« the broken sizes ac- EN SY cumulated during each ¥ week we keep our stock ea free from shop-worn % Shoes. y ae Tomorrow we shall xe ta sell from our Odds a a and Ends Tables: oS: ZAt 45 ~ $e c. RS “Y Misses’ and Chita’s $1 Button 2a HA Kid and Peb he sizes § to 1044, 13, 1, 2 At 75c. = sy RY HYz Baameel Leather Laced, 10 B, ye sty Following $1 7 Bocky stountain ee = Veal Calf Button, 11, 2 vu = ee rye x Ladies’ $3, $4 and $5 Button, 9 common-sense shapes, XY sizes 1 to 3 on a = is es Ladies’ $2.50 and $3 Oxford Ties, Ae square and round toes, sizes 2 to 3% Y Miser $1.50 Clotn-top xed utton, Dix’ a sizes 1114 to 2. poe sad au = At $ | A5 eS ° ¥ nYz Men's $4 Patent Leather I we Plain square toes. 5 to 7% aoe VAI Round toes, 5 to vq Men's $4 French Enamel AA wide toes, with pe Utes Y% sizes 5, 6 and 8, , Ladies’ $2.50 Spring-heel Bi zs vet Kast oth tops, & all viel ‘kid patent tips. | ye B width, aiees 2 ws, ES —— Wm. Hahn & Co.’s RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES, 930 and 952 7th st. 1914 and 1916 Pa. ave. 233 Pa. ave. s.e. psbadoyatadesy Seeyey y" PREG CEG EEL EES SS Sadie In a cheap suit of clothes the fit— style—quality—and workmanshi ip— are conspicuous by their absence. Pay us a little more and get treble the wear and satisfaction. Suits, up. $20 G. WARFIELD SIMPSON, it Expert Tailor, 1208 F St. The bare look of J. H. Corning, “Te Bhop"s20 22-180 a. mb18-144 te ee you will never be wi them. table, small and easy to LITTLE LIVER take, "Bone Rone Angostura Bitters ‘used colic ‘ond. looseness ‘of the J. G. B. Siegert & Sons, ONLY FOUR SAVED Wreck of the French Steamer Ville de St. Nazaire, WENT DOWN OFF CAPE HATTERAS Story of Suffering Told by Sur- vivors. DRIFTING FOR DAYS —— The French line steamship Ville de St. Nazaire, which sailed from New York March 6, bound for the West Indies, found- ered at sea. Of her eighty-two passengers and crew only four are known to be saved. These ar- rived at New York yesterday on the schooner Hilda after a week's drifting about the Atlantic in an open boat, during which thirty-four of the thirty-eight occu- pants went mad or died of starvation. The saved are: Berry, —, inspector of the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique. Maire, —, the ship's doctor. Stauts, —, third engineer. | . Tagado, ——, a San Domingan. Telling of how the wreck occurred, the survivors say that the steamship sailed bound for Port au Prince, Hayti, at noon March 6. That was Sattrday. | Sunday came, with the wind blowing stormily from the sputhwest. The ship began to plunge heavily in the “eas, waves burst over the deck in torrents, and early Sunday night, when the vessel Was off Hatteras, the flood invaded the fire reom and clouds of hissing steam that arose from the hatches told that the fires had been drowned. An attempt was made to heave the ship to, but water was bursting over the deck in such torrents and pouring down the hatchways so fast that Captain Jagueneau, seeing that his vessel was on the point of foundering, thought then only of saving the crew by means of the boats. The steamship was almost wholly unpro- vided with bulkheads, having only one of the safeguards against such disasters, whereas a modern vessel of her type and size would have had at least a half dozen. But she did not have them, and as a re- sult soon was unable to lift her decks to the rushing masses of water. Such passengers as had been below before the fires were drowned came hurrying on deck, and clung there mindless of the drenching storms of spray that came flying over the ship. Then came the launch of the four boats that were left and the crowding into them of passengers and crew. And then there was a lurching under of the storm-conquered ship, a whirl of white water where she vanished and the shouts of the boat crews half drowned in the ringing gale. Dawn came, and with it an eager se; of the sea line, but no ship or boat ¢ anywhere be seen. The crew had then all they could do to look out for their own craft, and, giving a prayer for the safety of the three that had gone from their hoi zon, they turned their attention to their own salvation. Four children and their mother were in the boat, Mrs. Tagado and her brood. She was the wife of a San Domingan, who was also in the craft. The littie ones were terriply frightened at first. But the moth- er managed to quiet the fears of her chil- dren only to hear them beg for food and water. Another day and hopeless death appeared on board. hen claimed another, and yet anothe and the ravings of the mad were heard. Some in the agony of thirst drank salt water, to suffer fiercer pangs and to be- come raving madmen, whom the saner ones had ‘to struggle with to prevent them from doing harm. The few stouter ones managed the craft and relieved each other at the task. Some leaned over the gunwale, with heads loliing and froth streaming from their lips. And some others moved their glassy eyes to the horizon searching vainly for that res- cuer who would not come. For six days and nights the wretched castaways drifted helpless, famishing and growing mad with thirst, and then the slow-footed rescuer came at last. Four dead were in the boat when the four liv. ing were dragged from it, so nearly dead themselves that they hardly knew that they had escaped the death that had over- taken the others. The rescuing craft was the little ccasting schooner Hiida, from Savannah for Perth Amboy. She signted the boat at 3:20 Selock on the afternoon of March 14 The survivors were tenderly treated when taken on board. They were brought to New York yesterday and landed at Perth Amboy. ——— - DANIEL RUGGLES DYING. and was night, GE He in the Oldest Living Graduate of West Point. General Daniel Ruggles of Fredericks- burg, Va., a veteran of three wars, now in his eighty-eighth year, is drawing near to his end. He was born in Massachusetts in 1810. He graduated from West Point in 1832. He secured his first shoulder straps as Ifeutenant in the United States army in 1833, and served through the Seminole war in Florida from 1836 to 1840. For gallant conduct at Cherubusco in the Mexican war he was promoted to major, and brevetted a colonel after leading the forlorn hope that carried the seemingly impregnable fortress of Chapultepec. He also took part in the capture of the City of Mexico. He married Miss Richerdetta Hoe of King George county, Va., whose three brothers were United States officers, one in army, the others in the navy. He settled in Virginia and cast his lot with the old commonwealth when war was declared. When Virginia seceded he was commissioned brigadier general by Gov. John Letcher in the provisional army of Virginia. His rank was confirmed by the confederate government, and he was later promoted to major general. He command- ed a division in the battles of Shiloh, Port Hudson and other conflicts in that part of the scene of action, one of his most famous encounters, however, being the battle of Aquia Creek. General Ruggles once possessed a great fortune, but by the calamities of war it was wrested from him, and the old soldier in his last years was reduced to compara- tive poverty. He is now the oldest living graduate of West Point. His condition 1s critical, and his death is almost hourly expected. og Mall and Express Change. The following editorial announcement yesterday afternoon appeared in the New York Mail and Express: “With the publication of this issue the control of the Mail and property passes from the estate of Elliott F. Shep- ard to Robert C. Alexander and Robert E. A. Dorr, who, as editor and publisher, re- spectively, have for several years conduct- ed the paper, and who will continue to con- duct it in the same respective caj..cities.” the PROF. TRE UN! Site on on a + genes § ‘he best aperient waters, and be pronounced of @@e of the strongest. fe20-tudth,ef Busy Corner, id Market Space. S. KANN, SONS &C Our 2d Grand Rebuilding Sale AND SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN REMNANTS OF ALL KINDs, The GRY Is still they come! Another lot of new desirable spring remnants for tomorrow’s sale. Silk Remnants. TWO LARGE CENTER TARLES JUST LO. DOWN WITH THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF SILK The 8th 0 REMNANTS W E HAD POR SOME TIME. Lower in prices and higher in quality. Remnants OF WASH SILKS, STRIPED INDIAS, FIGURED CHINAS AND TWILLED LINING SATINS. 15c. OF PLAIN BLACK AND COL Remnants ony apa Os BLACK NOVELTIES, ALLSILK SURAH AND FANCY TAFFETAS. 25c. Remnants 0F CHAGEaRLE FicuRED LTIES, FANCY BRO LK BLACK SATIN DU. BLACK INDIAS, IN HS, OF TWO-TONE BLE RUSTLING BLACK SATIN DUCIIESSE, RAIN, 49c., 55c. and 69c. A GREAT MANY DESTRARLE AMONG = EACH Remnan BLACK BROCADES, FINE BLACK GROS You'll find GRADE. THE PRICES ABOUT HALF oF WHAT THEY WERE D) FOR FROM THE TLECE, IST FLOOR, CENTER TABLFS. Remnants FROM OUR REGULAR REMNANT DEPT. OF LONSDALE cCAMBrIC Remnants {h, Marr ee meet BL CHED MUSLIN- THRE SS OF THESE GOH IN LENGTHS RUNNING FROM 1 TOW YAKDs, ABC. 400 yards \"..3"",, All IT FOR CHU OUTING STYLES AND JUST THE RIGHT W L- DREN'S HOUSE DRES OF CHOICE STYLE LAWNS, COr- 3 cases ORS WARKANTED FAST—THESE GOODS ARE MADE BY THE PACIFIC MILLS AND ARE WORTH 6c. A YARD, CUT FRUM THE PIECE, 2K. OF YARD.WIDE PEQUOT UN- 2 bales BLEACHE! MUSLIX, THE STANDARD COTTON FOR FAMILY USE. ARC. PATTERNS OF FINEST 150 Dress GRADE OF SILK STRIVE FRENCH ORGANDY, THE SAME IDENTICAL STYLES AND QUALITY AS THE S0c, KIND. 25C. PATTERNS OF 100 Dress Fina ose QHUICE STYLES. WORTH 37%. 15c. 15,000 yards STYLES, AS WELL aS WHICH ARE COPIED FROM THE PRENCH FECTS. WORTH FROM 12%. TO Isc. A Ya 834c. OF NEW STYLE LAPPET SWISS. } 12 cases oo tour cae MINE GRENADINES, DRAP DE VoRONE AND IMPERIAL CORDELLE. WORTH FROM Ie. TO ——— -&3c. 2,000 yards jx" * WIDE, IN GOOD L a RA NC TO 10 YARDS. WORTH 12%. A YARD, S34c. OR MORE OF DOMESTIC ORGANDIES, HEER INDIA r PINDAH DRAPERY CRE 2,500 yards Txxe THE VERY NEWEST SPRING STYL WORTH 12%. A YARD. TAC. 3d floor Remnant Department. Only two Remnaat items from our Lining | Department. The quantity may be small, but the quality and prices will | more than make up the difference. RENCH SILESIA, IN ALL COL- WORTH FROM 10 TO 1 SAC. 36-INCH MOWRE RUSTLING LINING, IN ALL COLORS. WOKTH 10, A YARD, SKC. LINING 1ST FLOOR, ANNEX, 5. Kann, Sons 0, STH & MARKET SPAGE PRICES LOWER THAN ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES.