ANOTHER CUBAN BOM
BARDMENT ,
: SILENCED BY THE TERROR.
.Many Spaniards Il psrt ( l Killed After
an Hour's Firing The Gunboat
ainchla Alia Took n Hand
Shot * From the Shorn Uat-
\
torlo * Provoked Attack
by the Wur Vessels.
1 NEW Yonir , April 30 A dispatch
printed by a Wall street news agency
: says that the monitor Terror and the
gunboat Much las bombarded Cardenas
killing many Spaniards , but after an
hour's firing the batteries of the enemy
were silenced.
A New York Evening Post dispatch
from Key West to-day says : "Reports
received here from the blockading'
fleet this morning were to the effect
that the bombardment at Matanzas
on Wednesday was followed up yes
terday by a bombardment of Carde
nas , cast of Matanzas , on the north
coast of Cuba. "
At that station were the monitor
Terror and the gunboat Machias.
Shots from the shore batteries pro
voked them to fire back. For two
hours , the report says , Cardenas with
stood the bombardment. Then the
ancient guns , which did no damage to
the ships , suddenly grow silent.
Captain Harrington of the Puritan
heard nothing of the firing upon Car
denas , where two Spanish gunboats
were hid in the inlet He says it is
impossible to get nearer than six
miles to the town , which is not forti
fied.
MONITOR PURITAN.
WAR REVENUE BILL.
Republican Members Doclde Upon Fifty
Amendments.
"WASHIXGTO : ; , April 30. The Repub
lican members of the ways and means
committee held a 'meeting ' yesterday
at which fifty amendments to the war
revenue bill were agreed to. Many of
them are mere verbal amendments ,
but some are of considerable import
ance. One of these exempts mutual
and co-operativo life insurance
companies from taxation. The tax
on insurance companies is transferred
from the policies to the premiums. In
this the amendment conforms to the
law of 1SGO. The tax on marine , in
land and fire insurance policies is ex
tended to cover employers' liability
associations , title insurance companies ,
glass and all other special insurance
companies , of which many classes
have grown up in the past 'few years.
Railroad telegraphic messages and
all other leased wire messages are ex
empted by an amendment limiting the
tax to messages "on which the com
panies' charges are to be paid or to be
collected. ' The tax on chewing gum
is reduced from 1 cent on a 5-cent
package to } cent The tax on
beer is extended to include beer
"stored. " The amendment was
deeme'd necessary to cover beer in
storage. The lieenso of dealers In
leaf tobacco is reduced from S'-4 to 812
on those whose sales do not exceed
810,000 per.annum , and from S43 to
S34 on dealers whose sales exceed
that amount
The most important amendment
was one which levies a tax of 1 cent
upon all pay telephone messages cost
* V ing below 25 cants. The original pro
vision exempted messages for a dis
tance below thirty miles. Mr. Tawney
of Minnesota estimates that this
amendment , which will cover all city
and suburban business , will raise
55,000,000.
To Urge Saint * to KnIUt.
SALT LAKE , Utah , April 10 A letter
from .the first president o.f the Mormon
church to Governor Wells on the sub
ject of enlistments has caused some
thing of a sensation. The president
said that the fact that the Apostle
Brigham Young , in a discourse at the
tabernacle Sunday , counseled the
saints to remain at home , and that the
recruiting office in this city the open
ing day-secured only forty-seven vol
unteers , was regarded as a reflection
.upon the patriotism of the people and
that the presidency of the church
would urge the saints to enlist
Carman Attnclin to Go With the Troops.
BEKLIN , April 30. Lieutenant Count
Von Goatz , the German military at
tache at Washington , who is now in
this city , has been ordered to'return
to the United States t nd accompany
the'forces of the United States which
will operate in Cuba.
r I'olo Slay Uo to England.
TOHONTO , Ontario. April 30 Senor
Polo received several long cipher ca
bles from Madrid last night The.
only information , however , that could
be obtained was that as a result of one
of the cables the minister might atany
.moment hare to start for London.
SEIZED-SPANISH MAIL.
. . .
Cotter * From Blanco and Report * of
Hplei Are In tlin Government's Hands.
WASHINGTON , April 30. The clerks
in tin dcud letter office at the- Post *
office department have been busy all
day examining the captured Spanish
mall , the first batch of which has
been received in Washington from the
postoffice at New York. By an order
issued by the Postmaster General , all
postmasters throughout the country
are instructed to forward to the de
partment at Washington all letters
and packages addressed to persons In
Spain.
iSorao of the letters were of verj
great importance to the military and
naval authorities cf * he United States.
Somn of them are reports made by
General Blanco and other Spanish of
ficials in Cuba to their superiors in
Madrid , dad relate to the condition of
affairs and plans for the defense of
the island. Others were written bj
Spanish spies in this country , and
most of them arc unimportant Several
letters will be turned over to the
secret service division of the Treasury
department , as they contain clews
that may bo useful hereafter.
No one can remember when the
government of the United States has
hold up and opened private corre
spondence before. Certainly never
since the war of 1812 , although during
the rebellion letters were frequently
intercepted by orders of the war de
partment or the department of justice ,
when it was suspected that they con
tained official information.
TRAITOR ON THE PURITAN
Donth Sentence to a Spanish Seaman on
the American Monitor.
KEY WIST , Fla. , April 30. It is as
serted in an authoritative quarter that
a Spaniard whoso name is Charles
Yglasiaz was discovered tampering
with the largest magazine on the
monitor Puritan last Sunday after
noon.
The Spaniard was engaged in drill
ing holes in the bulkhead of the 12-
inch magazine when discovered. Ho
was Immediately placed under arrest
He has been six years in this navy and
rates as a storekno-per. He was sev
eral years on the Minneapolis and the
time of his present enlistment would
have expired in a few weeks. He is
now in double irons in the brig of the
Puritan.
A court of inquiry has found him
guilty and recommends court-martiaL
A thorough examination of the man
and his suspicious actions during the
last few weeks , when recalled by his
detection , have convinced Captain
Harrington , commander of the Puri
tan , that the man harbored an insane
notion that , as his country demanded
it , he was willing to make himself a
sacrifice and destroy the monitor by
igniting the contents of the largest
magazine on board.
When searched the man was found
to have about his person cotton waste
saturated with turpentine. This , it 5s-
belicved , was to have been used as a
fuse.
Papers in the case are in the hands
of Rear Admiral Sampson. Great ex
citement is said to exist among the
men on the war ships in consequence
of the discovery.
INSOLVENT BANK RULING.
Comptroller of Currency Dawes Renders
an Important Decision.
WASHINGTON , April 30. An import
ant ruling has been made by Charles
G. Dowes , comptroller of the currency ,
relating to the practice of the comp
troller's office in regard to the collec
tion of the assessments against the
stockholders of insolvent natiobal
banks , and the distribution of the
proceeds of svich assessments.
Under this ruling , whenever it be
comes necessary in adjusting the
rights of creditors and stockholders of
insolvent banks , to cither levy a second
end assessment upon stockholders for
the benefit of the creditors , or to re
turn an excessive assessment to stock
holders , the comptroller will review
the original assessment for the
purpose of making such an adjust
ment , contrary to the practice of the
office heretofore , which has been to
regard an assessment based on the first
estimate of deficiency in the bank's
assets as final , irrespective of whether
that estimate was , as a matter of fact ,
too large or too smalt
The ruling is of great importance as
it relates to assessments already levied
throughout the country , as well as
those hereafter to be levied upon
stockholders of insolvent national
banks whose affairs are not entirely
closed.
Ban : u City Klre.
KANSAS CITY : , Mo. , April M. The
Golden Eagle Clothing Company's
store , at the southwest corner of
Eleventh and Main streets , was heavi
ly damaged by fire at an early hour
this morning. The loss is estimated
at from $30,000 to 340,000.
Gnn and Ammunition Destroyed.
Sioux FALLS , S. D. , April 30. A fire
at Worthington , S. D. , burned to the
ground the armory. The ammunition ,
uniforms and guns of company D ,
National guards , wera totally de-
stroved.
SOUTH'SWOKSTENEMY
* _ _ vvwnv M
FREE TRADE MORE TO BE
FEARED THAN NEGRO
SUPREMACY.
Protection of American Industries De
clared by a Prominent Virginia Demo
crat to Ho Sound Doctrine "Which the
South Should Uphold.
Quoting from these columns a re
cent article entitled "Will Louisiana
Remember ? " the Sugar Planters' Jour
nal of New Orleans says :
"This is a pertinent query of the
American Economist , in an article re
ferring to the betrayal of the interest
of Louisiana sugar planters by the de
mocracy. Will they remember this at
the next election ? We are sure they
will. Just at present the sugar repub
licans are apathetic , owing to their
disappointment at the. apparent lack of
appreciation of them by the present
administration.
Our contemporary is in error about
any Louisiana sugar planters being
free-traders. All are honestly protec
tionists , but the small remnant who
did not align themselves with the re
publican party were restrained because
of the unpleasantness of affiliation with
colored republicans. Our interests lead
us to the party of protection , but when
the administration gives preference to
the colored element it is enough to take
all the enthusiasm out of us. Still , we
believe two or three republican con
gressmen v/ill be sent by sugar plant
ers next fall. "
Judging broadly from results , and
without taking into account any ques
tion of intervening fears or prejudices ,
there would seem to be ample reason
for the conclusion that the sugar in
terests of Louisiana have not hitherto
identified themselves as effectively
with the cause of protection as they
might have done. Whether the reason
given above for their failure to mass
their forces in a winning fight for the
rescue of the state from free trade
domination is a good and sufficient
reason , is a matter for themselves to
decide. Viewed from an outside and a
distant standpoint , it certainly looks as
though they were unnecessarily dis
turbed by a bugbear. On this subject
we cannot find a more convincing an
swer than that which is given by a
broad minded Virginia democrat in re
ply to a recent editorial in the New
York Sun congratulating the couth up
on its fervid patriotism and the coun
try upon the total obliteration of sec
tional lines as shown by the unanimous
vote with which the war emergency ap
propriation of $50,000,000 was passed
by both houses of congress. Writing
from Buckingham county , Virginia ,
March 12 , Mr. Camni Patteson , a south
ern democrat , but not a southern free
trader , says , among other things :
"We are not properly to be blamed
for having voted solidly in the past.
There was a real substantial fear of
negro supremacy , and all other ques
tions paled into insignificance before it.
That question , happily , is settled now
forever. It has taken one generation
of mankind thirty-three years to settle
it , but at last it is accomplished in the
interest of both races.
"There is now no possibility that
there can ever be negro supremacy in
the south. The making several years
since of a standard gauge for all Amer
ican railroads bound us together with
bands of steel and made both secession
and negro supremacy impossible. Ye
it went further ; however much we may
battle against it , however dearly we
may cherish the traditions of the past
in our theories about states' rights , it
made this a strong national govern
ment.
"It is proper to state that I am a
democrat , but I belong to that south
ern wing of the party which has con
sistently favored the protection and not
the destruction of American industries.
We have been smothered in the past ,
but the feeling in favor of a "protective
tariff" is growing with tremendous
strides , not only in Virginia , but the
entire south also. We do not favor
protection per se , because we believe
it to be unconstitutional , but we earn
estly favor a tariff so framed as to
give the strongest possible incidental
protection to American industries.
"The only objection we have to the
Dingley bill is that it does not go far
enough in the interest of protection.
We do not believe in the introduction
of free raw material of any kind. Free
coal and free iron would be absolute
ruin to Virginia and the south. The
duty upon both and upon wool should
be far higher than it is under the Ding-
ley bill.
"The south is peculiarly in a condi
tion to be immensely benefited by pro
tection , and , with the bugaboo of negro
supremacy out of the way , the southern
democracy mean to be heard on this
great and vital question. We claim
that the protection of American in
dustries is true , sound democratic doc
trine , and we mean to uphold it.
We have been grossly misrepresent
ed in the past. The Wilson bill was an
aggregation of iniquities , and , while I
do not wish to criticise the representa
tion of Virginia in congress , I must
say that her representatives have not
for many years measured up to a high
standard. They have been tremen
dously outclassed by their opponents.
"And here I trust I may be pardoned
for alluding to the late Grover Cleve
land , to say of him what the distin
guished writer , Carlyle , said of an
English statesman : 'I believ.e Grover
Cleveland to be one of those fatal fig
ures created by America's evil genius
to work irreparable mischief which he
alone could have executed. ' You will
note that I have slightly changed the
quotation.
"It was with a feeling akin to satis
faction that I noted in the last few
days his ex-postmaster general , Wil
liam L. "Wilson , now a professor at
Washington and Lee College , lectured
against the emergency appropriation
hill of ? 50,000,000. From his legislative
action in the past this might reasonab
ly have been expected. It shows how
far ho differs from the people of the
south. "
What the south of today needs is
defense against a real and not an
Imaginary peril to her moral and ma
terial Interests ; protection from the
positive menace of free-trade rather
than from the dead and gone danger
of negro supremacy. There are evi
dences on all sides that belief In pro
tection as the true American policy is
indeed "growing with tremendous
strides , " not alone In Virginia and
Louisiana , but in every one of the
states of the end of the century south.
WHO PAYS THE TAX ?
AVhy Mr. Dingley Wants the Tnr on
War Materials Itcinlttcd.
Some of the short wltted free trade
editors have had a great deal to say
about Mr. Dlngley's resolution provid
ing for the duty free admission of such
war materials as the government may
purchase abroad , and have been ask
ing whether this does not completely
negative the contention that in all
protective tariffs the foreigner is the
one who pays the tax. When the joint
resolution was before the house a few
days ago some of the Democrats tried
their smartness on the protectionist
leader by asking him why these sup
plies should be admitted free of duty
if the "foreigner paid the tax. " Repre
sentative Diugley replied rather sharp
ly that it was perfectly understood that
where articles were purchased abroad
and imported , the purchaser paid the
duty.
duty.Mr.
Mr. Dingley was slightly in error.
The economic principle he enunciated
is perfectly understood by everybody
excepting that numerous body of free
trade cranks and sophists who never
can understand anything that conflicts
with their pet dogma. It is too much
to expect that they will comprehend
the distinction between the duty on an
article purchased abroad and imported
by the purchaser and an article sent
here by the foreign producer to be sold
in competition with domestic mer
chandise.
But for the stress cf hurried prep
arations for possible hostilities the
United States would have no need to
go abroad for war materials. It would
purchase them at home and for a lower
price than that for which they can be
imported free of duty. The building
up of great industries which can turn
out unlimited quantities of ships , can
non , projectiles and everything per
taining to the weapons of modern war
fare is one of the results of the Ameri
can policy of protection.
Ont in the Cold.
Greatest Tax of All.
The New England Free Trade Lea
gue is sending out a circular in which
much is made of certain statistics
gathered under the direction of a Dem
ocratic secretary of the treasury , al
leging to prove that protection pro
tects less than one-tenth of our in
dustrial population from injurious
competition. It is then assumed that
the other nine-tenths are taxed for the
benefit of the one-tenth. There are
so many conditions entering into such
a consideration of the benefits of pro
tection that its value cannot be esti
mated very highly. For instance , it
is pertinent to ask how many of the
other nine-tenths are in need of pro
tection , and whether they have not
been benefited indirectly from the pro
tection afforded the minority. Then
would come the question whether the
exposure of this one-tenth to injur
ious foreign competition would , not in
effect be a greater tax upon the nine-
tenths than the protection afforded is
alleged to be. But more significant
than any of these questions is the fact
that the attempt at free trade experi
menting under the administration of
which this secretary of the treasury
was a member , was a greater tax upon
the whole American people than they
had ever experienced under twenty-
five years of protection. Lowell Mail.
Which Is the llest ?
We now have a tariff law which
cnce more is encouraging the erection
of sugar factories in our state. The two
immense factories already in existence
when the new law took effect were
run to their highest capacity last year ,
and a new one was erected. This new
one is now being doubled in capacity ,
another new one , larger than any yet
in the state , is being erected in the
central part of the state , and one of
moderate capacity is about to be put
up in Santa Barbara county , while a
large one is being built in Ventura.
Let the Dingley act remain in force
for ten years and the United States
will produce all the sugar needed in
the country , and keep $100,000,000 a
year at home now being paid to for
eigners.
Take into account the increase of
trade with this city and the increased
demand for farm products in the neigh
borhood of these factories. Which is
the best for Los Angeles ? Consider
the many people who earn a living in
the beet fields , the money paid th *
farmers for beets , and what goes into
circulation In this section through
these factories. Which policy Is the
best for all the people ? Los Angeles
Express.
VALUE OF FARM ANIMALS.
EnormouMly Increased as n llcsnlt of tu
Dlngloy Tariff.
A recent bulletin of the department
of agriculture gives some interesting
figures concerning the number of live
stock on farms In the United States
on January 1 , 1898. The report says
there were " 13,960,911 horses , 2,257.-
665 mules , 15,840,886 milch cows , 29-
264,197 oxen and other cattle , 37,656-
960 sheep and 39,759,992 swine. Of
the seventeen states reporting a total
of over one million of hogs , Pennsyl
vania , Ohio , Georgia , Missouri , Kan
sas and Nebraska show an Increase ,
and Indiana , Illinois , Iowa and eight
southern states a decrease. There Is
a marked increase in the value of live
stock on farms reported from almost
every section of the country. "
The largest Increase in value has
been in sheep , the farm animals whose
value Is most affected by the presence
or absence of a fair degree of protec
tion. While it is true that the 45,000-
000 cattle owned in the United States
command a higher market price than
would prevail if there were no restric
tion upon the free importation of ani
mals from across our borders , and
while the same is true as to horses ,
mules and swine , the most ruinous ef
fects of foreign competition are visi
ble in the case of sheep and their
great staple product , wool.
Free wool under the Wilson tariff
cost the farmers of the United States
an average of more than $1 per head
of their sheep in the reduced value
which resulted from the free admis
sion of the low-priced wools of all cre
ation. In many cases the loss was far
greater than $1 per head. For example ,
In October , 1894 , two months after the
Wilson tariff went Into operation , at
an assignee's sale in Jefferson county ,
Ohio , several lots of fine black top
merinos were knocked down at 69
cents each for ewes , 20 cents for lambs
and 50 cents for registered bucks. To
day , according to the secretary of the
Ohio state board of agriculture , "ewes
of the same grade are worth $3 to ? 4
each , lambs $2 to § 2.50 , and registered
bucks $15 to $25. "
It is conservatively estimated that
the gain in values of sheep and wool
as the direct result of the Dingley
tariff amounts to upward of $100,000-
000. Not long ago the Des Moines Reg
ister , one of the leading daily news
papers of Iowa , printed figures show
ing that for the four years of Wilson-
Gorman free trade the loss in values
cf farm animals in the United States
amounted to $2.500,000,000.
It will therefore be seen that the sec
retary of agriculture puts the case very
moderately when he says , "There is a
marked increase in the value of live
stock on farms reported from almost
every section of the country. " The
benefits to farmers must be reckoned
by hundreds of millions of dollars.
Stranger Things Have Happened.
In commenting upon the export sta
tistics of the United States for the year
1897 the Pall Mall Gazette says :
"That American woolen goods are
also finding an increased market is
also shown by the figures we have
quoted. And if a million dollars'
worth of woolen goods of all kinds
seems , as indeed it is , a very small
quantity for a big country to export ,
just compare the shipments of last
year with those of the fiscal year 1893 ,
when they amounted to no more than
§ 326,055. One would like to know the
destination of these woolens. "
Ten years of uninterrupted protec
tion to both fiber and fabric will still
further open the eyes of the world to
the possibilities of wcolen manufac
ture in America. As the case now
stands , American cloths of certain
grades are recognized by clothing
manufacturers as honester , better and
more serviceable than the same rela
tive grade of goods produced in Eu
rope. There is less of shoddy and
"mungo" and more of genuine wool in
them than there is in the foreign
cloths. This is more than ever true
since the importation of these substi
tutes and adulterants has been dis
couraged by the heavy tariff rate im
posed upon such substances by the
Dingley law.
Superiority of product is now the al
most invariable rule in American
manufactures , and it is not impossible
that American woolens should event
ually share in this enviable repute.
Stranger things than this have hap
pened as the result of protection.
r > ead Industry Itevivctl.
A year ago the lead mining industry
of this country was stagnant and
heavy. Lead producers all over the
United States were closing down their
mines or had already done so. The
Dingley tariff bill became a law and
within a few months the lead mines
of the United States were stimulated
into renewed activity. In the Coeur
d'Alene district lead properties have
been reopened after a prolonged shut
down , and in all the lead producing
camps of this country there are signs
cf renewed activity , caused by the in
crease of the tariff upon their pro
ducts. Tacoma Ledger.
Foreign Trade Promoted.
The exports of the United States
have , exceeded its imports since Janu
ary 1 , 1S97 , by the enormous sum of
$732,111,914 , enough to pay off the
greenbacks more than twice over , and
even -then there would be left over
enough to clean up all the other non-
interest-bearing debts of this govern
ment not covered by coin. And yet
we are told that the Dingley lav.is
not a revenue producer and that such
laws shut us away from the commerce
of the world. Grand Rapids Herald.
A Historical Certainty.
The Republican protection idea Is
no longer an experiment. It is a his
torical certainty. Mauch Chunk ( Pa. )
Gazette.
icnce
And Not Experiments , Should bo
Your Aim In Buying Medicine.
Let others experiment ; you should bo
guided by experience. Experiments are
uncertain In result ; experience IB sure.
Experiments may do you harm ; experi
ence proves that Hood's Sarsaparilla will
do you wonderful good. Thousands gladly
toll what Hood's has done for them. They
want you to know and they urge you to
try it. That is what fa meant by the vast
number of testimonials written in behalf
of Hood's Sarsaparllla. They give the re
sults of experience and prove that
Sarsa-
pariiSa
Is America's Greatest Medicine. Sold by all
drugs'lsts. $ lslxforS. Get only Hood's.
'c Dillc are gentle , mild , effec-
S FliiS tlve. All druggists. ac.
Her IJcTjut.
Llllie Say , Sal , I'm goin' to make
my debut next week.
Sallie Ah , stop talkin * French , an'
say yer goin' ter have er gettin * ouA ,
party. " * iS
A itt > the li.st Pastor.
Rov. P. Single , Pastor JI. E. Church ,
Golden. 111. , writes : " 1 was often almost
crazed with pain in temple and eye. Hnva
used two packages of Dr. Kay'sKenovator ,
and think it an excellent remedy. "
"Stomuch Trouble can be cured by Dr.
Kay's Renovator when all other remedies
fail. It renovates and removes the cause
ami the disease is cured. As a Spring
loiicine it ban no equal. For constipa
tion , livar and kidney disea.-o it effects a
permanent cure. A valuable book sent
free. Druggists sell Dr. Kay's Renovator
at USc. and $1 , or six for 5 , but if they do
not have it , do not take any substitute
they may say is "just as good" for it has
no equal , "i ou can get it from us by re
turn mail. Dr. 15. J. Kay Medical Co. ,
Omaha , Jieb.
Christ Is on trial in your home as
much as he was before Pilate. Ex.
Both the method and results \rhen
Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste , and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys ,
Livrer and Bowels , cleanses the sys
tem effectually , dispels colds , head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced , pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach , prompt in
its" action and truly beneficial in its
effects , prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances , its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN F/MffC/SCO , CAL.
OUISY1U . KY. A' l'/ YORK , W.JT.
"lily wife Imd ylinplcu on her face , but
Bhe has been takinjr CASCARETS and they
have nil disappeared. I bud been troubled
Trith constipation for some time , but after tak
ing the tlrst Cascaret I bare bad no trouble
with tbis ailment. Wo cannot speak too blga-
ly of Cascarets. " FRED WARTMAN.
6703 Gennantown Ave. . Philadelphia. Pa.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRAD ! MAXK RZOI3TZRCD
Pioasar.t , Palatable. I'ocent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken. or Gripe. lOc.Zc'Mc. .
. . . CURE CONSTIPATION. . . .
Btrriln ? lining Compaaj. CklcO. Vcntrral. 5f r Tort. 311
HJBP Soldanrtsnaraniccd alldruK-
EsAu gists to ClJIEETc&aeco liable.
To Ret our neT Cat
alogue. Hundreds of
people save hun
dreds of dollars * > -
lectlnjr Furniture. Draperies , etc. , from lu
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