Evening Star Newspaper, December 5, 1898, Page 10

G reatest Chance Ever offered To Buy —N ve bought out a factory's whole line of drop patterns in Body Lirussels Carpets. —Thev re the accumulation of years Old patterns, of course, and wear that’s in the al if not superior to any $1.50 a yard. ling them for less than the pets cost to make— S74 yd. guaranteed perfect— jorings will outlast any of -tions—4o patterns— an 45 yards of a pattern— thout borders. If you pet for a bed room—a a dining room—you'll a better opportunity to & SONS. *! AND TRAV MANUPACTS h’s. not certain et N Make Get N. Aut ) ; ’ Military Hair Brushes, 75%) 1 Is of HAIR BRUSH- ¢ English and ) E -Ivory, Celluloid {| n backs—long, med- ort bristles—for thick and thin hair—from 5oc. > | > W. S. THOMPSON, ) § ) ACIST, 5 oY iva 1 ST. di ackets. ‘y're beau too. You'll see lots of smoking jackets ad- Smoking J And the tie 0) vertised as spe als for presents at all prices, but you won't see one of equal quality with these at near $3.50. nic TEEL’S, 1329 F. Seen | goods sn furnt- 3 when he sold th ki k d neve Superb : Furniture Bargains. Not an article in this Reading : k that we could not get full & ateteatoatocontondetontocentontontetoatonteroeten 3 for, were we so minded. é $ Batu 2 aes % But we be vsught the goods so low ¢ $ é t we can afford to sell at ON THE DOLLAR$ ANDINSOME $ CASES LESS. £ This sale will not last longer senlresoeseateatoatoeseontoatoesontenseeteotoazeeseote, Shan Wednesday night. Lay your plans accordingly. 2 Oak Sideboards... . 5 . ~ $25.00 = do. do. $146.00 chamber do. D g25-00 fre $4.00 Tapestry Fs $6.00 ae Lansburgh Furniture Co., 1226 FSt.N.W. it seefonreetootenteah eegendeasedecioatneteereaberdonioaindineior paren sees bn Soca ae Painful Bunions Relieved! Our scientific treatment of Foot Aflments never falls to give {nstant relief. Corns removed, 25c. — Ingrowing nails positively ree. Foot Spectalists, 1115 Pa. ave. Sundays, 9 to 12. Ro23-1od NO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS TABLE should be without a bottle of Dr. Slegert’s An- @stura Hitters, the renowned appetizer of * re of imitations, THE EVENING STAR, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1898-20 PAGES, ILEAVES FOR CLERKS | Re-Establishment of the Custem Giving Sixty Days, Opinion of the Judge Advocate Gen- eral of the Army Indorsed by the Attorney General, Meiklejohn of the War issued a circular em- : opinions of the judge advo the army and the Attorney Ge ter of leaves of ab- rks and other employes of the nts under existing law proved by the acting ace n regard to the m: > of cle cutive departm! ms are to the War Depart- all 1s applicab! will be and made other de ir imp applicable to ms in most of and re-establish the for- sreby government employes were ed thirty days’ leave and add tent of thirty days in € opinions referred to, which will here- rn all the executive departments » embodied in the follow- 1 from Attorney General et of Wai wcknowledge re- fon of October 7, upon the provisions rch 15, 1898, which pro- ny department may ve with pay in any one employe, and also that d meritorious cz where of your siing my tut xcepiional a rk or employe is personnally ill, and to limit the annual leave to thirty days would work peculiar hards nay be extended with p: hirty days. You also request my dpinion as to the effect upon the act above stated of the pro- visions of the later act of July 7, 1898, which provides tnat nothing contained in section 7 of the act of sarch 15, 1808, shall be construed to pre the head of the department from granting thirty days’ an- nual leave With pay to a clerk or employ: notwithstanding the clerk or employe may have had not exceeding thirty days’ leave with pay on account of sickness. “You accompany your request with an communicated to you by the judge © general which states the case and icples of law to be applied and the proper conciusions therefrom so satis rily and so in accord with my own views that I quote the follow Judge Adve ral's Opinion. In this c * * * a clerk of the record and pension office, is stated to have been absent during the p' nine days, with pay, on 4 r nd the gnesti whether fie is entitled to twe na leave W that of it was made rez rsonal iliness. In ot be granted much ut any cause given (calle nnuat leave’), and he may . hotwithsianding he “ma t exceeding thirty days’ sick iif ne shall mis thirty d ave and then me sic > mi anted leave on ac many days as he may than was ab- absent § at is, it is t id he thirty-nine days, and was pi for the whole tim ssumed that he was time be- cause his absence ary by sickness. and for the other nine on account of annual leave, notwithstanding he was sick at the time. “it is further asked in the first Indorse- ment hereon whether the ‘exceptional, mer- ttorious, ete., provisions of the said act of March 15, 1 are nullified by the later y opinion they are. Under either epartment may grant under certain cir- rly one of the ob- s to authorize the d after the sick itp! > gran taken, for ted, notv ovides that pal if ne > object of in substance, ces of the 21 and merito e it a hards ore the taken it cannot be deter- ime the sick leave is taken whet! not it would work a hardship not leave on account ¢ clerk is sick and before the 4 could not be dete: e anni it. If for ys early in the yes taken, it val ve n Whether it would be a hard- ded the time from his thirty annual leave or not, because it could determined then whether the person -d more than twenty days’ annual that year or not. Therefore, to pro- sick leave may be granted rty days’ annual leave after- ward makes {t impracticable to appiy the said exceptional and_ meritorious, ete. clause or provision of the act of March 1 1808, and to so legislate as to prevent the application of prev lation is to re- peal the previous leg! n by implicatior am therefore of ion that, tz t stands now, is proper to $ the old and sim- law and custom of the department to and « hold » effect that th re of War may (through the ds of bureaus or person- ally), grant ks and employes thirty days’ leave with pay n Year without any use being given, and may also, aside from at. grant the applicant leave with pay ring such tim ompelled by sick- to as much as thirty ched by the judge ad- are, in my opinion, sound - and you are therefore advised Very respectfully, GRC y General. EDWARD G OFFENSE. RADY?! Assauits a Woman for Refusing to Sell Him Beer. A young colored amed Edward Grady was arraigned before Judge Kimball today on a charge of assault on Mrs. Gaines. The latter fs in the saloon busi- ness near 20th and M stree! and the as- sault on her, it fs alleged, was committed ago, when Grady became angry » she had directed her son not to any more beer. When refused the Mrs. Gaines’ son he made his pres- he saloon objectionable, and this ated his ejectment from the prem- , and when he got outside he met Mrs. Gaine You —- —! man he said to her. “I can’t get satisfaction from your son, I'll take it out of you After dealing her two severe blows, one on her head and the other under her eye, Grady drew an oyster knife, but had no chance to use ft, as he was grabbed by two young men. Mrs. Gaines told the court that Grady left the city just after the assault was com- mitted. The, defendant pleaded guilty to the charge, and the penalty was $20 or sixty da: ee th of Miss Jennie Dell. Miss Jennie Dell, the youngest daughter of Mrs. Margie Dell and the late John E. Dell, died yesterday morning a few minutes after 5 o'clock, at her parent's residence, 424 New York avenue northwest, after an illness of ten weeks. Death was due to typhoid fever, the disease being of a par- ticularly malignant character,causing great suffering. While for a time hopes were en- tertained for her recovery, a change for the worse occurred Thursday night, the patient gradualiy sinking until death came. she remaining conscious untti the last mo- ment. The deceased was a model young lady and popoular with all who knew her. j She had a happy faculty of making and re- taining friends, and to them her death proved a great blow. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon from her late residence. a If you want work read the want columns of The Star. ONE MILLION DOLLARS Sum to Be Donated by Pennsylvanians to American University. Result of Efforts of Two Bishops— Construction of Pennsylvania Hall of Administration. The American University, of which Bish- op Hurst is the head and executive man- ager, and whose influence as manager he for several years been exerted with bene- results, will, it is said, receive $1,000,- 000 from the Methodists of Pennsylvania alone. As the result of a week's visit, just concluded to Pittsburg and vicinity by Bishops Hurst and McCabe, the sum of $0,000 was raised for the university, and, it is understood, assurances given the bish- ops that they could depend upon getting not less than $950,000 more for the purpose of making the institution the eminently successful educational center planned for it to become by Bishop Hurst and his co- adjutors. At the meetings held during the past week L.snops Hurst and McCabe explained be- fore large audiences the purposes of the American Universi With money that is coming from there is to be erected the 1 Hall of Administration, and a sketch of the plans has been already pre- pared. Those who have seen the sketch y it pressive and promises a build- will be a credit to the city of suggestion of Bishop McCabe, the University Alliance has ‘been formed. The object is to secure a large addition to the endowment fund of the uni- > Movement prom to be of importance to the interests of the seopal Church in the United tates, and to the cause of Christian educa- ion general. Bishop McCabe's Conception. The plan of the alliance was, as above stated, conceived and formulated by Bishop McCab>. It contemplates the enrollment of 1,000 ministers, each of whom shall pledge himself to “use due diligence and make a loyal effort” to raise the sum of $1,000 for the endowment fund. The mem- n ber is permitted to pay the amount out of his own pocket or to call upon his friends f stance in the matter, as he may but he is expectsd not to cease his until the cash is in th> hands of the y trustees. The pledge is not real- but is of such a nature that y each memb>r will, under ns, turn in the amount As there are ne 17,000 minis- the Methodist »pal Church in ed State atin ft ved th will be but little difficulty in carrying the plan into effect. Previc to the visit of Bishops Hurst and McCabe to Pit rg, many persons there had a meager id+a of the magnitude and importance of the university project, but to details they were ignorant. The nd full explanations given by the greatiy impressed thz public. The r achieved in Pittsburg and vicir two ptions of each; twenty of 31,000 each, and th muining $25,000 was made up of pledges of smaller amounts. It is stated that from an- other source the bishops =xpsct large re. sults. Many men who do not feel at liberty to part with their estate able part of them. willing to make Ths that large d from this tie amounts of money source Bread Upon Waters. will, it 1s be- S Ss neighbors in and the work of the bishops in The Am li |, be as fortunate this res; Pittsburg and vicinity will bear fruit for many years to come through the testa- mentary documents of many citizens of Pennsylvania. From Pitts vurg Bishops Hurst and Mc- Cabe went to Wheeling, W. Va., where a conferenc> on university matters held with friends of the project. They spent yesterday at Fostoria, Ohio, and are ex- pected to return to Washington in a day or two. —_-—— CHRISTIAN NDEAVOR NOTES. What the Several Loc Are Do: ng of the I 1 Organizations na t Christian En- ry avor Union at Caly Baptist Chureh Ss evenin ck will be a radi- cal departure from the usual rule in such me » as It will consist of a series of very Important committee conferences, lowed by a mass meeting addressed e Rey. Wayland Hoyt, D. D., of Philadel- phla, one of the trustees of the United So- ty of Christian Endeav of the best known speakers and writers on Christian Endeaver 1 Sunday school tepics. The following is a list of the con- ferences to be held—each one in a different reom—together with the names of the per- sons who are to conduct them: Officers—for presidents, vice presidents, recording and corre secretaries, treasurers, W. H. H. S lookout committee, Mr. Miles M. Shand; pr meeting, Miss Ke- turah Smith; missionary, Mr. A. L.. Dietrich; Sunday school, Mr. John D. Morgan; good citizenship and temperance, Tarring; good Mterature body; flower and relief, Miss G son; music, Mr. Perey S. Foster; social, re- ception and calling, Miss Frances H. Tol- man. These conferences will be followed about a week later by a conference of the pastors of the city, conducted by Rev, Teu- nis S. Hamlin, and under the auspices of the District C. E. Union. An all day union missionary meeting was as well as one held at Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South Wednesday of lust week. A very interesting feature of recent meeting of the Junior Christian Endeavor Soclety of Third Christian Church was the granting to three juniors of diplomas from the junior to the Young People’s Society. This society now has about sixty members. Beginning February 20, , and continu- ing for two weeks, the Rev. J. Wilbur Chap- man of Philadelphta will conduct a series of “quiet hour” meetings in this city, un- der the aus 3 of the District C. E. Union, and intended to take the place of the usual Christian Endeavor convention. The place of holding the meetings will be announced later. Whe rally of the District Junior C. Union will be held the evening of December 16 at Mt. Vernon Place M. E. Church South, . J. E. Ewell delivering an illustrated lecture on the Holy Land. Rev. ©. H. But- ler-4s president of the junior union. ‘The Junior Society of Union M. E. Church raises missionary money by the sale of peanuts. They have also pledged $250 toward the contemplated church improve- ments, payable in five years. ———— Lunch and Dinner. ‘The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ninth Street Christian Church will give a lunch and dinner in the National Rifles’ armory, 16 G street northwest, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday, December 7, 8 and 9. Lunch will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock, and dinner from 4 to 8 o'clock. Wednes- day tuere will be a turkey dinner, Thurs- day an American dinner and Friday an’ oyster dinner. The committee on arrange- ments ts as follows: Mrs. Thom, chairman; Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Notan, Mrs. Bagby, Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. s. Gates, Mrs. S. C. Ellis. The proceeds will be used to help pay a note on the new church, due this month. ——— First American Paper in Manila. The Eastern High Sehool is in possession of a copy of the first issue of the first American paper published tn Manila. ‘The paper is named “The American.” The cut at the head of the little page shows the American eagle with wings stretched hov- ering over fort, bay and city; a veritable aegis to all the conquered territory. The motto of the paper is “Equal rights to ail.” The paper is published to supply the de- mand for news from the army and navy. The expense of news cablegrams is to be borne by popular subscription among the army and navy officers. The subscription price is $1 per month. Mr. Andrew H. Keleher, son of Paymaster Keleher of the army, formerly disbursing clerk of the aud- itor for the Post Office Department, who is a member of Company I, United States Infantry, sent the paper to the Eastern High School. It will be included in the mu- seum of war relics which is to be placed on permanent exhibition in the school by the former pupils of the school who enlisted in the war. Snes sSesgencente t soaseetents ae eafoatoeogoe conte ef so oeSoaseesoocongeege Settee Sees NNN CMP GEIN SE AAINS Our New Credit Way. \ Our New Credit Way. ow to Buy Dour he or Credit. This is a store where cash prices predominate and where the privilege of buying goods on credit is extended to you. To those who intend purchasing wearables and gifts for the holidays, and whose means are not sufficient in Warranting them to pay for cash, we cordially invite them to investigate. OUR NEW CREDIT WAY. An Unequaled Cape Value. $4.98 Ladies’ Capes, $1.98. We're making a big reputation in Ladies’ Capes. In fact, we doubt if you'll find values like ours elsewhere. Si O08 ° Here’s an clegant Saltz Plush C:pe, trimmed and beaded and a large, full sweep. Cash or Credit Perfect=fitting Skirts. Swell Cloth Jackets. : ane. x fs Yi ant a skirt that sets and fits Swell In every sense of the word, Made Get ove of these made ef sicim of covert cloth, box front, the new four- and black. Made by button effect—the latest improved dart slltehed seams, fall sleeve. A stylish garment that’s worth Se ee et $12, ilk ae H OR CREDIT for CASHES OS A Wrapper . Special. Here's a Wrapper that can't be dupll- S Fee on ee ae Dainty Silk Petticoats, | ,,.¥¢n sing ty tell sou tow vere can't help becoming a purehaser. They're made of flannelette and outing flannel. nme of them are tastefully trimmed with braid; others have ruilled yokes. Sep- arate’ walst lining. In the most attrac- We bought from a manufacturer retiring from business a limited number of Silk Pettlcouts — they're in changeable and fancy stripes—wide flounce, and have four tive colorings and patterns you rows of cording. Worth $9. ti Fo SH “OR CASH OR CREDIT........... 54.98 Cibo. : =! 69c. In Our Underwear Department. __ Let us escort you to a department which is chock full of good things at suitable prices. Values in Ladies’ Hosiery.| Low priced Underwear. We want you to see this asse To « new r out the stock for the : All our He: 0 Pants ¥ nd Vest front. Wi buy. fan and silik-bound neck " 39¢. Ladies’ Fancy Lisle Thr h white rth every bit ke SH 29¢. $ = 54.50 Comforters, $3.25. | 50c. Ladies’ House Ree ene ee Corsets = - = 25c. tine eateen on ore side and silkoline on Heavily boned and braced; have extra Teve ded with whit arded cotton steel down the front. In drab and white. Lee MNO EMME MEE LE A ALERTS ALN ESS Seat Se Seedesgoeondentonts pL stitching —fanes bor Worth $4.50, CASH $6 Blankets Boe. quality. ‘ASH OR 39c. Bolster Cases = 19c. REDIT.. 93.25 = = $3.49 i Large size, made of fine cotton and Elegant and large California All-wool deep hem." 3¥e. quality. CASH OR. Blankets, made ap ty the finest manner, CREDIT +100. with “handsome ~ borders. — Worth $8. CASH OR CREDIT. $5.49 15c. Huck Towels = 9c, Inst a lender x Huck Towel value. 49c. Hand=-Torn Sheets Just th 73x00 1 = = 29c. looking for—size TASH to surprise size ISKS2. 1 CASH OR CRED! you e you're OR Ye 25c. Latur Sweet Violet Seap = = = 10c. Three cakex pnt CASH OR CREDIT 35c. Table Linen = 19¢, t th le 1 » day onl a beautiful box, -lve. Buy Your Xmas Jewelry Presents Here. It's to your advantage to buy your jewelry presents here. There's no need of paying the full amount. Makea payment—the rest to suit your convenience. Ladies’ Sterling Silver Chain Bracelets. A timely hat for a p $22.50 Ladies’ Watches, $12.75. Stem-winder | Watch, _14-karat fille Elgin or Waltham movements. Ladies’ engraved ent to your lady e bave “em here e made of seca $3 ‘48 CASH OR CREDIT: °°. $12.75 ached Worth $7. CASH OR € A 8 ae a $23 Men’s Watches, I Ces COT LES Men's Hunting-case Watches, hand-en- graved—mad of heavy solid plated gold, to wear for twenty years, and guarantee Heavy Sterling Silver Lorgnette Chains, Figin “on Watthamn ive: With slide attachments. TaaTy ments.. | Worth 23. CASH #. cash DIT $2.98 ol CREDIT. ‘$13.50 #4. CASH OK amuel Friedlander & Co, Successors to the New York Clothing House, 311 SEVENTH STREET 311. Soeeeeteees 8 [Dbresents Sreseobeeseageas sofee reseeenteaseese Ses eben sete et “ Seats - z of ef alee Ow Sreeadeadreteoteateetees ede eoteal Seedonteesententoes ef shorten see SPaSesengendontonteasenseetee seater Sorte st se on The ladies? coat and wrap dep: these days—keeping in the lead a line has always been our leader— place of its kind in town. A lot 0 Tuesday morning—timely values t | A collarette special. A lot of fine Hudson Bay electric seal collar rian astra yokes —and a wit in y Ons} eg m8 for. | 2 cape specials. A lot of fine inches silk plush ey and lon, braided and ized with mar n fur—a value for... eat with very de sty value “THE DEPENDABLE STOR 922-924-026-928 7th st. running through to 704-6 K st. | Plore big wrap values. artment is proving its worthiness s has always been the case. This e've made it the most popular f very special offerings go on sale hat you cannot well ignore. A jacket speci of fine Engl i $5 sk on ° ° Holiday showing _ The same reliable sterling sil jewelry stores—with this differenc le: To the question what to giv partment—and there'll be no trou These hints for Tuesday's buyers: | | | 925-1000 fine sterling silver neil files and glo > offer ed for. Se PBs 1000 fine sterling silver nail | e horns, hair curlers, IH d tooth binshes, from 4 | inches Tong offered as choice 925-1000 pearl paper fine cut Pearl handi little as i Jewel-to] H] jars sily @ of sterling silver. ver ware you'll find at the best |] —our prices are fully a third |i! e we invite you to visit this de- |i! ble in finding just what you want. _ |! Faney ors, for lass atomizer, ll col- DOE a tnkstands, wit: 1 Oe, {| 17c. | | Dresde Dresden china lace figures for ing and gilt filigree ple Athographs In ofl, with stand, Deo Pog sieoreeiae lease 211 ay. 2 salve a nail tile a ote BOL. F —consisting of an importer’s sam of-the-ordinary values at a most o ready to buy such things for Xm ported goods—and any buyer ‘Il them for such small prices. covers and Dut we only ach Dur . embroidery | " O } sree | Pillow shams to mateh D, | the same price... Yo. | 9-9 toilet © match, ef | ner 15¢. round or s4 city. Every nationality is represe The prices are an agreeable surpri less than others are asking for in tion is found—an where doll perf Visit our ‘“‘dolltown.”’ Come and see the handsomest line of dolls displayed in the placed our order way last year with Kestner, of far-off Apurchaseof spachtel scarfs& covers ple line—enables us to offer out pportune time—just when you're its. These are the finest im- jump at the opportunity to get lors and $1.69 | pin- *". 75c. |i Impe Imp. nted—every size—every kind. se to every looker—very much ferior goods. This is because we rmany, very much under Ge d got our stock price. That’s why we have the advantage of every other merchant now. Prices to suit every one—as little as you want to pay-—and_ ||! as much. Prices from 25c. up to $5.50. H Ces st lev a ry a I today we ttle pri fo special pr now nd they D3c, r go osiery. ald cet ed fast Mack dow high _ spliced to 10. ino ha quality and | Ht Men's full | Amp. hose — all sizes | pair which we ch nidick | Ma tot of t 1 low a ' pale w= Adc, ine {| Society says notes Annual Xmas 2076 Gift Sale As a special inducement to our patrons and the public to buy early we make this 20% reduction in the form of a Christmas present to those wishing to buy Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Clocks, Ornaments, Bronzes, Bric-a-Brac, Cut Glass. This is a discougt 20% from our REGULAR LOW PRICES— every articl@is gharked in plain figures—and all engraving will be done free jt and in the best style. In ever¥ g@ld watch we will put a miniature photo of the giver or recipient'free of cost. : Goods Laid Aside On Payment Of a Small Deposit. Avail yourself of this great annual xmas Gift Sale. M. Goldsmith & Son, Jewelers, 911 Pa. Ave. ‘no2-3m Soetetontodieoseie POLE POEL OLED LYRA PEDDLE LO DDL IOE DED I OEGIPIOPY: measure of dignity and a quality o more than you expect. LELELL ED EEEEEE EEE EE EEE EE EE EEE bE bbb bd bbb bbb Phbbbrrte ppp reee EET EL EEE EEE ELE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE The Dress Suit for social and special occasions. And the Dress Suit as produced by Tailoring is not only distinctive, but embodi lute essential of a thorough wardrobe. Fitted-to-personal-measure, fine worsteds and broadcloth, the leading stuffs, and faultlessly tailored in every detail, for $25.00. There's far more than that value in it; but our way is to give Modern Method Garment Makers. 906 F St. 1.Ua. dderts & Merts. Monday, December 5, 1898. y the Mertz Method of Merchant s in its makeup a f style which render it the abso- EEETETAATTE Santa Claus Co. Wholesale and Retail in Xmas Decorations oft Green Stuff. Rope, Holly, Mistletoe, Wreaths, Stars, Running Cedar, by the ig or barrel, Moss, ‘Trees, Hornet Nests, etc. Special rates to churches, schools, halls, dealers. Free bowers to churches and echools if order is placed now. We ship goods. 619 LA AVE., EAST OF SAKS STORES, no28-Lm J. T. WALKER SONS, DEALERS IN Strvctursl Iron snd Roof Paint, best in nse; Building and Reofing Felts, best Close prices. Lime, Cements, Plaster, Pitch, Aspaalt and Tar, Fire Brick, Slag Wool, Asbestos, Hal: Felt, Rosin, Oils, Lead, Varnishes (S. & W.'Mixod Paints. A No 1). Dr. Dat‘els’ Horse Medicines, aranteed. Meta! Laths, Corrugated Iron, Gutter- ing and — "Phone 741. 204 10th st. n.w. Prompt delivery. Bo22-tf12 SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON, CAN ECzE. ima, tetter aud alt other isedete of the bleed permanently cured and ail taint elimina*eé from the system. 8. 8. 8., the greatest purifier. - eulT-w.f,m,1y ey rer: mcr Hy 2 f 2° : Gift-giving. We'll ta few appropriate, appre- clative a useful articles that"ll lighten the perplexing problem of what to give, where to buy it and at how reasonable a price the article is procurable. Peep in at our vast assortment DRESSING TABLES, CHEVAL MIRKO! GILT CHAIRS, etc., and ve convinced that our prices are the lowest in the city. THE HOUGHTON CO,, 12ié F St. dex-204 Keenan aNee RUMAH Buoop Poison, Beas See BOOK FREE. Amacwaccsusomesernammamamimnaenss | REESE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE LEE E EE ELDER LEE EERE EEE PEDDLE oes Sie