Evening Star Newspaper, December 7, 1898, Page 8

h “MOSES «: sox 1th. Mattress: Factor niture Factory, 12th ana Bb. High-grade Sideboards Reduced. —Most plea that. ww r medium usually in the are. ak Sideboard. $110 Gas Sideboard High-grade Inlaid: Mahogany Sideboard Bed Room Suites REDUCED. of reductions. Nelson jesign and construction. Ihe strongest we can give them. Bed Room s Bed Room s > Bed Koom - Bed R Room Room Room > sing announcement Tells of big savings to be best class of fur- Puts the best where the holds forth. A carload of Fine Mahogany Suites is represented in this 1 Matter That's ’ Particularly : handsome ; $3.50 SHOES® so shaped 1 FOOTWEAR F¢ GIET GIVING Now Bete datenvennds ote -" st k CHRISTMAS | N fon eer shoe r Ladies. - md have, in ™m. recommendation 1 Rich Furs For ——— Folk. D. William Oyster, MKT. “Phone 1288, Only 50c. Pint CENTI WEST E3 MKT D MBP. ON, and Cod 1 pint -ANASOL OINTMENT is a sc ver fal aggravated cases Wholesale 98 Piles. It Evans’ Drug Store, ave. and Sst. and 12S Md rmacists, ail. ai Your Friends Will ig ipo a Photo hern framed make delay in oto finished Photo Frames in wing time FREE an engagem Prepared 0 Oil by always “Beskdes. a doset photos, 12 very econom! a You must come soon if, yon Ww. i. Stalee, 1107 F St., PHOTOGRAPHER. STAT INEST Sux NECKWEAR. You latles who € Ne ant to make a pre ment AND NEW er prince has just t eady large male elem Savoy, which for haif a ce zhters, with the exe Duke Nuples. up to the } Duke of Aosta siands next succession. YEARS n adde hy ing Indu icemenis. Moldings from which to d tine TABLE Siegert’s Au- iner of nt in the house tury has had Born. in 1600. porn in IN thre Oke of uild of Prince | __ CONSULAR SERVICE REFORM —— | Object of the Bill Representative Adams Will Try to Have Passed. The Proposed Reorganization to Be the Work of a Special Commission —Permanency and Efficiency. presentative Adams of Pennsylvania will make a strong effort during this ses- sion of Congress to secure the passage of a bill, which has been favorably reported to the House from committee, providing for a reform in the consular system of the United Siates. The measure aims to establish a consu- lar system permanent in character like that of Great Britain and other European na- tions, composed of men experienced in diplomacy, who shall retain their posts for life or during good behavior, and not sub- ject to poiitical changes in the administra- tion at Washington. Mr. Adams will consult with Speaker Reed this week on the possibility of obtain- ing consideration of the bill, and he pre- dicts its passage if it can be brought be- fore the House. Mr. Adams’ bill authorizes the President to appeint a commission, consisting of two naiors and two members of the House Representatives and one officer from State Department, to aid him in the of the service. The man- ner of carrying out the reorganization is left to the discretion of the President, but such reforms as are intended must be complished within two years after the pas- sage of the biil. Classification of Offices. The service as reorganized shall provide for the following classes of offices, the in- cumbents of which shail be Americans ex- clusiveiy: Office of consui general of the first cla: office of consul general of the consul of the first and second classes, vic ronsul of the first, second and third clas consular c.erk: and unofticial, vaid into a of the reorganization second class, shall be the United only com- States treasury, pensation of the ¢ respective sa.ar’ age of twenty-one artmitted to the shai! have been previously sular service for period of not than four rs may be admitted up the age of sixty-five pars. bhaamination f Incumbeuts. The bill provides further that two-thirds of the incumbents of the consular service shall be gradual alled for examination within three years from th> dat> of the passage of the act. The I ed to app. a board of examiners, sisting three civil servic sioner two officers of the the 's being their under the be NO) person r over fifty servicer, but io ly re sident is direct- con- at the nd partment Promotion to the grade of consul of the first < shail require the passage of an examination in at least one language spoken by th» inhabftants of tho territory in which that officer is to represent the United States. Candidates who pass the examination for admission to the vice shall become eligible for appointment i the low-st grad= and in the p dure of emotion no grade shall be interconvertl- | ble; that is to say, transfers from one po- | sition to another of the same grade ma: take place from time to time at the discre tion of the President or Secretary of State Need of Reform. In speaking of the today, Mr. Adams sax “The consular States is vastly The difficulty trained and bill to a Star reporter system of the United in need of improvement. is that we have not enough ext need diplomats among our foreign representatives. and some of our foreign consuls are not thoroughly qualified for their work when it comes to handling intricate and delicate subjects of diplomacy. What we need is a trained corps of diplomats who shall spend a life time in the service, as they do in England and other European countries, and who shali not be subject to polltical changes at the White House. “A startling illustra tency of some just prior to tr on of the incompe- of our consuls was shown - breaking off of diplomatic | tiens with Spain last spring. Some of our consuls Spanish cities were unable to read or speak the Spanish language. At t ume it was necessary, in order to keep our government posted on important events for them to read the Spanish newspape and to © with Spaniards in the citi where they were our representatives. The: were unable t either, and when the sought information for ‘the government they were obliged to rely upon the honesty «i truthfuiness of the Spaniards to in- | form them. They were even unable to giv our government information on the mov ments of ¥ which were publi apers of Spain. They were i i and were of very little service koverament. My bill seeks to cor- h evils of the servi this. 1 HOUSE A Pretest Aga the Amount of Claims for Damages. r public pro individu market re pravity of human nature. Auditor finds tt these claims, to the aggregate mount of SI2S578.50, are just, and it looks now as if the taxpayers would have to pay this sum. There must be in the District veral thousand people who were perfectly fa- miliar with the Northern Liberty market I . and the business done there. The thousands know that the tumble own old shed never in its best estate had within and around it $10,000 worth of truck. If it had been totally destroyed, with all its con- tents, in the midst of « market day $10,000 would have recouped all los As the de- struction was not done during market hours no property could have been destre ed except the insignificant portion left there from one market to another. Upon the question of losses on account of fixtures we all remember what “elegant” fixtures were in use in 1871 in our market houses! A few rusty iron hooks, a bench and a chopping block, or a few rough shelves, constituted the outfit of the aver- age stall holder. Why, in 1871 there was not a town in the United States that had more disreputable old wooden sheds yclept market houses than existed right here. And tke truck sold therein was as rough as the sheds. } were the appliances of the stall holders at all incongruous. No marble counters. with panels of plate glass, in those days! it is simply impossible that these claims should justly eur old res miliarity with aggregate $25,000, and I think ents, Who, from constant fa- the surroundings of the place, Are uble to testify as to tne cheap | Tohn character of the fixtures, and as to j the small stocks car the stall-hold- ers, should come-forward. and help to pro- tect the revenues uf the ict from this determined raid As I view it, these clai re entitled to but scan ition. There may be honest claf mong them, but if so they have been entirely oversi ed by the dis honest. The fact that the aggregate amount of § wo claimed is all that we need to know. Ponder upon that oe More than million of good Americ ars’ worth of property left over night in an old ra ed, rickety, frame shed! mber 6, TSQS. W. J. M. Musicale and Reception. ‘The annua! fall reception and musicale was held 14 the Eckinz Presbytertan Church last cvening. Instrumental music on the piano was rendered by Prof. Erich Rath and Miss Kemon, and by Miss Proc- tor on the violin. Véeal solos were given by Miss Fitz-Gerrell, Miss Bates and Mr. Sheetz: recitations were rendered by Miss Lulu Wilbur and Mr: Naylor. The church Was decorated w palms and potted plants junder the direct of Mrs. Bilyen. Re- eshments were i by the ladies’ so- ty of the church, whose president is Mrs, > reviewed the 7th Army at Savannah, Ga esterday prepar- ory to its leaving for Cuba ina few days. AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA Progress of the Recruiting for the Fourth Virginia Regiment Probable Early Transfer of the Com- mand to Cuba—General and Personal News. Evening Star Bureau, No. 727 King St. Bell Telephone No. 106. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 7, 1898. Captain C. C. Vaughn of Company I. 4th Virginia Regiment, who was in this city last week recruiting for his command, re- turned here yesterday evening and had a conference with Captain R. H. Atkinson, who has been assisting the recruiting of- ficer. The result was that Captain Vaughn sent away yesterday evening five men addi- tional to join the regiment in Savannah, Ga. The captain left last night, but is ex- pected back this afternoon to receive the names of any others who wish to enlist. Captain Vaughn is under orders to hold himself in readiness to join his command, as it is expected to leaye Savannah for Cuba next Friday. Police Court Proceedings. The following cases were before Mayor Simpson in the police court this morning: William Jones, colored, arrested on com- plaint of Captain Fair, charged with drunk- enness and disorderly conduct, was dis- missed, the complainant failing to appear. James Sullivan, arrested by Officers Beach and Knight, charged with assaulting Francis Gobeil, was assessed $10. Albert Wood, colored, was arraigned on a charge of stealing candy from his employ- er, Mr. D. H. Appich. Lieut. Smith worked up the case and recovered some of the stolen property from a colored man named Charles Keys. The evidence showed that Mr. Appich had lost $7 worth of ca small quantities at intervals. Wood admit- ted his guilt and was sed $10, with the alternative of twenty days on the ganz. Dangerfield Will Case. In the clreuit court yesterday aft+rnoon, Judge C. EB. Nichol presiding, the demurrer to the plaintiff's declaration in the case of Dangerfield against Dangerfield, suit to set aside the will of the lat: Mrs, Eliza Dan- gerfield, was overruled. The defendants had previously moved an order of court re- quiring the cont ts to make known their grounds of contest; to state wh-ther held any fault to be in the execution of the will, or that the testatrix had been subjected to undue influence. Judge Nicol held that such disclosure was not required by law. The case was continued, and, it is said, will come up trial at the Feb- ruary term Two Marriage Ceremonies. The marriage of Mr. Thomas Murray, for- merly of this city, to Miss Mae Newman, will be celebrated this evening in St. Mark's Episcopal Church, Richmond, Va. Miss Ruth Murray, accompanied by Mr. John Hough, will attend the ceremony. The bridal party will visit Mn William Murray, the groom’s father, in this city, during the honeymoon. St. Paul's Episcopal Church was the scene of a very pretty ceremony yesterday when Mr. James Edward Shinn, son of M James Shina, and Miss Mary Louise Mi stead were united in matrimony. Mr. Sh man Fowler presided at the organ and ren- dered a marca during the entrance of the bridal party and the performance of the ceremony, The bride was dressed in a handsome green traveling gown and carried La France roses. The groom was attired in black. Rey. C. R. Phillips, rector, per- formed the ceremony. ‘The ushers were Messrs. John M. Hough, G. A. Atchison, B. T. Purcell and T. M. Ervin. A larg ber of friends and relatives witnes: ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs. Shi left on the 12:14 o'clock train for a to through the north. They will reside in thi city. num- the n General Affairs. A colored man named Richard Edmonds was brought to the Alexandria Infirmary yeSterday evening, suffering from a broken leg, he having been struck by an electric car on the Washington, Alexandria and Mt Vernon railroad near Alexander Island. Edmonds was driving a wagon, which was completely demolished by the collision. He was put aboard the car and reached this city about 6 o'clock. The Del Ray Social Club. which was re- cently organized, with Mrs. W. H. Hatch president and Mr. L. Haney as secretary, met last night at the residence of Mr. in that town. A large number w tendance, and ap nt meeting is | reported e city school board committee on studies and discipline, in accordance with a recent action of the board, have prepared a circular recommending a uniform book list for the state of Virginia. are to be sent to every county superintendent in the state, rly leg on in the matter is urged by this The funeral of Mrs. Ailison, who died last Monday 4 sidence on South Hienry street, w m this afternoon at 3 o'clock interment will be in Union Mess Oehlet iJ to Richm y ing of th Fs Report for Nove At= fair at the Capito In his report for the month of Novem- ber, submitted to the District Commis- sioners, Chief Parris of the fire department states that during the month there were thirty-one alarms, a decrease of five as compared with the previous month, and an increase of seven as Compared with the cor- responding month of the previous year. Five of the alarms were fuise. There were six local or silent alarms, for which no bells were sounded, which were answered by the department. The estimated loss for the month was $41,825, covered by an insurance of $9,025, against a loss of $1 , and an insurance of $9,150 for the previous month, and a loss of $ insurance $13,950, for the corresponding month of the preceding year. The loss at the Capitol flr $31,200, with no insurance, there being no truth in the statement, the chief states, that the Capitol building was damaged to the extent of several nundred thousand dollars, G. A. Knabe of engine company No. 12 was severely burned at a fire from box No. 837, and Albert nnabe and Elma D. Dahl were fatally burned at the same fire. As- sistant Foreman P. R. Davis of truck com- pany D was severely injured at the same fire. Engine company No. 15 reports the rescue of two children by Assistant Forc- man T. D. McLane at a local alarm of fire at No, 324 Polk street, Anacostia. Engine company No. 10 reports Clara and Harry ‘Thomas burned to death at fire from box No. 645, and that Mabel Thomas, the moth er, was severely burned in attempting t rescue them. Irregular striking of fire alarms was recorded from seven different boxes. amounted to aap Thousands of situations have been ob- tained through the want columns of The Star. ——__——___ Early Action Promised. The District Commissioners have repli-d to Mr. Roger B. Farquhar of Rockville, Md., who complained that the conditions prevailing at the cattle pens and stables at 12th street and Ohio avenue constitute a nuisance, being, as h> claims, in a dis- graceful condition, and suggesting that the sheds should be removed and enlarged by suitable additions, and the place kept in proper condition. ‘The Commissioners state that the matter is now being considered by them, and that the conditions complained of will be remedied as soon as possible. For Dyspepsia. Horsford's Acid Phosphate Agreeable to the Taste. Take no Substitute. SS 939 Pa. Ave. ———— L ee or SHOE PRICES Gut. LADIES’ Finest CROCKER, SHOES Reduce to oD Half price and less! = OT going to wait till Janu- * = N ary. te make reductions! * Our heavy sales all this * season have sizes in some of our very finest $4.90 and $5.90. shoes. These will go on sale Tomurrow Morning at the reduced price of $2.29 per * pair. Here are some of the styles. ae 29 * 3 60—Ladies’ Elegant Han d-turned Patent Leather Cloth. top Dress But. Shoes that suld for §: gO at. Style No.1 Elegant Han d-turne Finest Kid But. Shoes, "§ 29 patent tip —seld for $4.90 1 at Styl and 35—La- dies’ ant Mand. sewed Welt Pinest Kid But. Shoes, pat. tip, wold for $4.90 and go for 78-Ladies’ ed Turned superb Kid , with Louis sold for Style Han d-sey Cloth-top But. re +29 MEN’S XMAS broken the line of * SLIPPERS. ie Whit do yol think of reduced prices for Mey’s Slippers right om the eve ob ines olidayst Get them early! Men’s Black and Rus- set Vict Kid Low-cut Slippers—value:, $2—our price. 3 $1.39 Men's Rlegant Black and Russet Viel Kid “Romeo” Hig h-cut Slippers—valae $2.50— eee DD CROCKER Shoes Shined Free, 939 Pa. Ave. 117th ne. 1904 7th nw. 9 5 Stores, 183 Monroe st., Anacostia, de7-w,f,m-28 RRS OOS THE EVENING STAR, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1898-16 PAGES, The New Store, Smoot, Coffer & McCalley, 1216 F St. XMAS GIFTS. “Gift” departments have a heavily reinforced! Es- pecially is this true of Hand- kerchiefs, Hosiery, Neckwear, Laces and Umbrellas. Fancy boxes are provided gratis! Umbrellas are engraved free! XMAS HDKFS. ‘One stcre where Linen Handker- chiefs are strictly pure linen, and not cotton-and-linen mix: Three lots that hundred, perhaps: Ladies’ E “Initial” Linen Handker. chiefs, would Ive. it ARnaitered all letters. Ladies’ Hem a stitched Embrotd- ered and Scalloped- gage Linen _Hand- kerchiefs oniy Ladies’ Superior stitched, Embroldered Linen Hem- and ecalloped «edge Cc. Handkerchiefs, in SMOOT, ae M°‘CALLEY, 1216 F St. Beveridg: The “Crystal Fountain” Water Filter. Those Taking A House For the Season —will find one of these Filters indispensable. “Crystal Foun- tain” will supply all the water required, as clear as crystal— and pay for itself in health and satisfaction MANY TIMES in a single season. The most practical and satisfactory filter yet discovered. See demon- stration on first floor. RYSTPAL FOUNTAIN with L-gal. rese 20 gallons per day. “ $18.50 mel Filters— inches— Blue and White E with stone filtering disk, 1 only $3. n. Beveridge POTTERY, PORCELAIN, GLASS, ETC, 1215 F St. and 1214 GSt. it Dulin & M artin, Managers French Olive é Oil, $1 Quart.3 alent else the French may be they are certainly past masters in the art of preparing tine olive oil for table use. We import the choicest grade of French Otl—ours being the only store in Washington that han- dies it. Full quart bottles only $1. C7 Xmas “good. things” arriving daily. Stop in and see our display. « Bryan, x3 GC; N. Y. Ave. FINEST GROCERIES, WINES, ETC. de7-w.f.m-28 PSPS THLE FAG ESL OES S What a Delicious Breakfast Dish —N. AUTH'S SAUSAGE makes! And how every one enjoys it, these frosty moruings! Of all the good things 1m season, you won't find anything else that is quite #0 enjoyable for breakfast. 4 ; i aeeeenees pee eeeee pee ereode * (7 *'Frankforter”” and “Vienna” are faver- ites in every home. We have the best. ‘37 & 580 Cen. mkt. 309 & 447 N. L. mkt. 4 Geo’tow~ mkt. N. OE. market. 73 & am West End mkt. de7-w,f,m-20 Hams ue ib. 9 profit on every bam we sell. But we sell hundreds where other places sell b> N \ th 625 to 620 D st. s.w. 2 ul 9 61 Northern’ and 24 SE * We make a regular Liliputian why we can hame such Sige. Ib. Sugai Best IRISH POTATOES. nm T. D. Pyles, 412 4th s.e. 3d & Md. av. ne. Busod Pais O. AVE VOU Sc ies Uo Ee é cers in Mouth Fatr Fall feite one BEM: EDY CO." 1638 MASONIC "TES CHICAGO, LL, proofs of. cures. - CAPIT. . won 1b 15 to 85 DAYS. 10u-PAGE orgt canes, cured ee | Soldenber “THE DEPENDABLE STORE” [| 922-924-926-928 7th st., running through to 704-6 K st. ! Thursday’s startling selling Every department almost pays tribute to a day of special sell- ing which we have striven to make the most interesiing of any yet known. We have culled from every available source the best and |) choicest bargains—and lay them before you tomorrow. They should |) attract the best crowd of the season—for it's seldom possible to | offer so many really great values all at one time. Underskirts, D [| C, |40c. matting, Ze /ae- i] M ih 15 dozen Domet flannel ready-made 118 rolis fine Japanese cotton war ii 1 underskirts, In pretty stripes apd checks ting—in elegant reversible carpet. effe | || —cut full “and wide. and made tn the such as sell for 40e. yard to go for 224g. || most superior fashion with just as much yard. | attention to the little details as ff you _ ! had the work in charge yourself will be | offered for 21 cents each. - $8 clocks, S Shawis I The famed “Ansonia” enameled trom 9 clocks, left from the recent. sale- S-day ° and balf-bour gongs—choice of French or | ; Venetian dials the same Ansonia. clocks A lot of 500 xhoulder shawls, in_ brown Which are being sold about town for $8— and gray checks and plaids re 37 by ST will be otfered for a day at $3.98 All of | —which are worth more than double, will them are in perfect condition gnaranteed be offered for this one ¥ as n special ~ value at 121g. perfect timekeepers. $1.50 Um- | brellas, 8c. Ladies’ twilled silk giorla umbrellas with steel rods and paragon frames——chelce of uatural or Dresden handies—the natural sticks are very choice and entirely new regular $1.50 umbrellas offered for a day at 98 cents en 50c. Rubbers, 25C. A lot of five thousand pairs of Indies’ dest quality rubbers, In all sizes—and ip both heavy and Nght weights—some storm rubbers in the lot—regular Soc. sort— will be one of the special offerings of the day at 25 cents @ pair. They are ail perfect goods—and every pair ts war- ranted. b’ 1 row yon | Lamb’s woo ladies’ hose for th pairs usually cost soles. Cr fast black, full re 9 double sol fast Dlack— wht pair Ladies’ lamb’s wool soles, for crochet- usually—for 50 ce r theee pains. ing slippers for ‘gifts, will be ofterod Gas saa ||| A¥ a special value tomorrow for Ie. a pate 25c. beoks, 1c. The regular 2c. books—strongiy cloth hound—by the best-known and most-popn: Ladies’ lar anthors, including Hall Caine, George hukerpeare, Ross Carey, tk i H kf ° Marvel, Hawthorne, Charlotte M. Braeme, | S., and others equally as celebrated. These | | are the books which every store aks you 25e. for. Ladies’ extra fine cambrie hand&er- chiefs, with fine Queen Apne borders, and also with dainty floral embroidered’ pat- terns very soft. sheer quality worth each—will be offered at 10 cents for the day. Boys’ $4 top coats, $2. 98 | we shall offer bays" fine qual- Sati loth top coats, in wizes 4 t atin 15 years lined with woul plaid Mula i Ke with nobby velvet collar—perfect in fit damask, ° of the dressiest garments a tus ear—for $2.98. Others ask £4 aud | 70-inch full bleached sntin damask, very ® for them: rich quality —the seme gr: which always = | sells Ge 680, 8 yard--will be offered for 2 this day at 49¢. a yard. 5c. sofa ll ( Cc pillows ° Stair ¥ | Cc For a day we will of a lot of 400 sofa pillows, covered. with the prety } oil cloth, ° lin eretonnes. in ‘the newest and effective patterns for 14 cents. The mO pieces” of stair vilcloth, ip a lot of teri: will cost almost as much ns the new patterns—good, jable quality—will pillow can be bought for orrow — net i || “te lodered apie special ter this pos Gee Counting the making and the material in- |i {| side them, | Chenille covers, | 75c. Extracts, 3dVc., 33c. I For 2 day you can buy the genuine Mou- 4-quurter chenille table covers heavily — |) t of violet San Reno, tastefully fringed—in a varied assortment of pretiy {|| the same sort sold elsewhere colorings be offere @ special at Te.—for BY cents. some friend on your list for this one day at 33 cunts Men’s _ 20 c Underwear, For a day the men's regular 5 white "merioo underwear takes" in price to 3¥ centa, Shirts aad to mateh; full regular made and fail ioned—pertect fitting, A splendid xift to A in | 25c. ey 15c. 125 rolls extra heavy seamless China matting—in the most desirable putterns— the same for which furniture stores sell for 25c. a yard—will go for Ide. a yard. fash CL?/ part ML OTTO KET? Tuesday, December 6, 18y8. | treet debe eddie debe |) Your Full Dress Attire. Have you ever thought that your Full Dress Suit should be as near perfection in fit as it's possible for a tailor to make? When correctly fitted no other attire lends so much gracefulness to your appearance. We know these facts—we've impressed them on the minds of our cutters—and the wearers of our Dress Suits*can invari- ably feel that they own garments that fit them in a man- ner which lends an even and regular contour to their forms. In other words, they are made fashionable—made with excellent tailoring inside and out. This is the kind you'll get from us at ‘2D- EERE EERE EE EEE EE EEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE PEE MERTZ and MERTZ, 906 F Street. i ee ee -|Opera Glasses —Would be very acceptable as a CHRISTMAS GIFT. We have Opera Glasses, in the newest designs, that magnify perfectly and that won't tire the eye, as low as $3.50. ic = __ Opticians, 1311 F St. ESA. SEAM ALA EA LER. we Lighten the Burden and Cost of Housekeeping. GAS HEATERS r An Artistic cca Interesting Present. TIFFANY FAVRILE GLASS Fischer Galleries, 529 Fifteenth Street, Washington, D. C. no}9-1m-284 eae mem gg Wonderful Carpet Values —predominate throughout our extensive department. The two items quoted below deserve spccial mention, xs they're un- usually big values: Fine Axminsters, i : 3 i in handsome designs and colorings—to be PARROTT sold at... 97 be. Consume about one-fifth the cost of 4 eee Se Tes Seeere-* | or, ' coal stove—render better and healthier = eae 5 heat—plways ready for instant uso—and THE HOUGHTON CO., entirely vanish the unpleasant chores of Ede6-20d AMA FST. i making, cleaning and watching fires, WE SEL, THEM AS LOW AS $1.25. An ideal Christmas gift. Gas Appliance Co., Greek and Roman Art. Over three bundred designs Antique Stataary of tragic as well as lighter ts; artistic in ca & ke * Fain iy Ry 1424.N. Y. Ave, Designs to sait ‘taste. <: S065 deB-6U-B SiN EE CTE TOE TO BOE PONE CIO