davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-08
JOHN G.. KUYKENDAL.
We Can BEAR A RUSH !!

WYE beg leave to remind all persons indebted
accounts fall due on the 10TH OF THIS MONTH
DELAY i'm payment will embarrass us; so, good
friends bring along your cotton and currency.
We don't mind if you all come at once. We
will brace up and bear rush.
oCTo8ER,1 1896.
WE have on hand for the fall sowing of
wheat and oats supply of IRISH BONE
PHOSPHATE and SOLUBLE PACIFIC GU
ANO. These goods are offered on notes payable
OCroBER 18th 1886. Sufficient cash however will
be required from each purchaser to pay the
freight on his purchase.
LINKS TIRE TIcHTENER.
THIS is machine that fills want long felt
by every owner Of Wagon, Carriage or Buggy.
It tightens the tire without removing 1t ana does
it better than any Blacksmith i'll the land can 40
it, Gives no additional dish to the wheel, and
prevents the splitting of the telloes. BN the use
of this machine, wheel may be Kept tlght ana
in perfect shape until the tires are worn OUT
1t is worth heap more money than IS askeo ior
it, and may be had ofW. l.. PlaXico OF Bullock
Creek township, J. Bolivar Scott, OF \ ork town
ship or of c. NJ. kuykendal at the YORK Drug
store, where sample machine may be seen.
CROWDED OUT.
A paragraph in regard to that Celebrated
"PIEDMoNr BEAUTY Tobacco, the filler and
wrapper of every plug of which is alike, has,
for want of space, been crowded out Of this issue
of the ENQUIRER The price however remains
the same-50 cents per pound, 10 cents per plug
JOHN c. KUYKENDAL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-08
w, e.. LATIMER.


CLOEHlNG.
VNTE are now prepared to show, you the larg-
w est and most complete stock of Clothing
ever brought to this Market. Hammerslaugh
Bros. fine goods, which for style, duribillty and
fit have no equal A beautiful line of Youths
Boys and Chifdrens nobby suits with Overcoats
to match. An elegant line Of young mems late
style Overcoats which are very pretty and cheap.
A full line of Hannah & Sons celebrated hand
made shoes, Congress, lace and button. These
goods are acknowledged to be the finest and
best fitting shoes sold anywhere Every pair
GUARANTEED to give entire satisfaction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-08
A Continent of Mud.

Dr. johnson, we think it was, who character
lied the book of great author of his day as q
Continent of Mud" How unfortunate for the
author. If it had been continent of grease, ii
could have been made bright and attractive by
Chinese Cleansing Cream. Sold only by kUY'
rrNOAI
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-08
DRESS MAKING.

This business has proved quite a success and
is now running with full force All work guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction, or positively
NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE.
The only place where McCall's Glove Fit
ting Patterns can be found.
for which we will pay Is Cents cash. per
bushel. w. Z. LAIlMER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-08

MILLINERY.
This department is full to overflowing with all
the latest novelties in fine Millinary,
LADIES UNDERWEAR,
Hosiery, in fact everything usually kept in g
first class store and at prices that have rendered
it so popular with all the ladies.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-08
SAnDLES AND HARNESS.

LARGE stock of Saddles, Harness, Brides,
"A &C., manufactured expressly for this market
and everything kept in this line, which will be
sold as cheap as the same grade OF work can De
bought anywhere. l5dozen horse and mule Col
lars lust received, at G. H. OLEARY'S.
WINDOW SHADES.
A NICE line of Oil Cloth Window Shades, at
O,I.EARY,S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
A nacrease ia Flonr TERMINATION.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 80 The North
western Miller Gays that the produc.
ton Of flour for the present week will
he about 20 600 barrels, against 100, 900
last week and l42, $50 for the proceed
ing week. The causes which have
brought this about are the
extreme cold, which has reduced the
volume of water in the river, so that
only power enough can he obtained to
drive about half the milling capacity,
and the low prizes Of flour. While
better power Is looked for as soon as
the weather moderates somewhat, IL IL
very doubtful il the production will he
large for some time, as the millers are
disposed to make less -four and save
their wheat rather than to sell at pres
ent prices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
ALBANY.
Sheep and Cattle Suffering From the
Effects of the Cold.
A Futile Attempt Made to Arrest a Sup
posed Horse-Thief.
Correanonaenoe d lhe eanelte.

Correspondence OF The Gazette.
ALBANY, TEX Dec 3l-Christmss
with it's usual sound of gayety has elme
and gone. The union Christmas tree
at the court-house was patroniz d by a
majority of our townspeople. Every
thing was conducted with that har-
mony that brings peace on earth and
good will TO men, Especially WAS
the occasion enjoyed 10y the your g
folks, who carried away the evidences
of santa Claus generosity.
The recent severe weather has be II
damaging 10 the sheep aud cattle ia.
tertsls in this section. FeRls ave en-
tertained that large numbers of cattle
will die II the weather continues cold.
The atmosphere at present Ia damp
and heavy, with dense fogs in the
mornings, and the indicatiODsa are that
wet weather will follow.
IL Is reported here that the bri dye
gang of the Central road have bten
OroeFed 10 Albany pr, paTatOTy to
driving piles ON the proposed sXten
sion IN connection with the Denver
q New Orleans road.
SOme Of our citizens suggest that the
large pasture system Is calculated to
cause great mortality among cattle,
from the fact that cattle dIitt ia large
numbers during cold, bad weather,
and when they reach the line of the
fence will congTegAte in The corner
away from shelter, and will soon tramp
out the gras- and perish There - no
doubt but ti,at the present system of
fencing viii IevOlu iOnize the
modus operandi of handling
cattle Cattle in large mum
beers without feed In the winter
season must necessarily have shelter
to bridge over the cold wet weather.
rhis will necessittte the building of
critic al wind-hreaks where nature
has failed TO supply them. Weak cat
tie will have to Oe fed TO keep the m
al We until grass begins to grow in the
spring. Pfovender will have 10 be
provided, which will be something nl-
together new among cattl, -raisers In
this section. Consequently better
grade that will reallze more money
per head will snou take the place Vi
the native lnng-hmn,
Considerable excitement prevailed
last night on Deep creek. in this cOun,
", oecasioned by an attempt nfsume Oi
our citizens 10 arrest q su-pi' iou- char
aeter vino campsd near Mr. q n Wa.
ters' house. cattleman living three
miles east OF Halitown. From the NC,
tions Of the man L was evident that ht
intended to feloniously appropriate
some horse-flesh. About eight or ~ ol
MIR. Waters neighbors Joined with
him TO arrest the man, but when they
approached he fired into the crowd will
a six-shooier. Aboni fl een or twenty
shots were exchange hut nobody was
hurt. Deputy Sheriff Henry II IRON
repaired 10 the scene ihls morning but
he stranger had fed, leaving his
horse, saddle and bride as a memento
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
HAVOC In THE SHIPPING.
The Tug Admiral Blown Into Frag-
ments at ohicago-Five Men
Supposed TO be Lost.
Phe German Bark Lille Wrecked on the
4 Pacific 0oast-Piye Men Drowned
"A Schooner Lost.
, run.nnAr nLnMN no AroMs.

CHIcAoo, Ill, Jan. The tug
Admiral had just let go the line Of the
barge d. NJ Wilson in Mason's slip,
between TwenCy-second and Morgan
streets, late last evening, when terri
bic explosion was heard and the spot
Ahers the tug lay was marked only
by whirling debris and cloud Of
steam and smoke. All portions
nf the tug above water had been
smashed iuto fragments, and the hull
had sunk out OF sight. Windows q
nluCk away were broken, aud the crew
on the barge were stretched on the deck
almost senseltas. The sts nchions aud
head.pear were carried Away, and II Is
thought that many timbprs were start
ed. Hhe captain OF the schooner along
side the barge was thrown heavily
against the cabin, and II Is feared
seriously injured the owners OF
the tug say that the only
persons that could have been aboard
were Capt. Andrew Green, Joseph Flo
gan, The engineer, and Bone, the line
nun, but the men who were working
gu the vesssls in the vicinity assert
that there were TWO other men on th'
tug besides the crew Of three
The only traces of the hy'
victims are battered hat ant
Il boot containing a stocking anG
pieces Of flesh hich were found OF
one side Of the river, aud on the Othe
side ~ mangled corp.e supposed to b
that 0t the lineman A bone OF tn
LETT arm Is entirely blown from tn
| b, dy. The face and chest are shock
inEly bruised and torn. II eeems Ger
tain that the poor wretch wa
hutled into the air across tw
huge steam barges, and striking tn
wall of a grain elevator dropped bael
10 the dock II issurmlsed that NOR
OF the remains will be discovered whei
search Is made among the hundret
tall timber piles within RAJ &c of tn
explosion, These piles are covere
with sleet and no one could be foun
who dared to ascend them In the darh
ness oi last night
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
an En,lisbman.

Maxim, an Envlishman. Ia {
working of this gun every round 81
the first Is fired by the recoil Of I
previous explosion. The cafiIid
are carried in belt compdsed Of Ia
number of lengths, which 8
connected together as The mHTdg
are used One end of fhis nnndls
belt is placed in the gan tasebsnAs
on one side; the cartridges are pick
out of 1t by the automa'iC action
the gun, and The belt and the
tridge-shells are elected after fEii
Every recOil of the gun brings
~ Xt cartridge into position, ioie
into the barrel, cocks the hanr
pulls the trigger, extraots thetr
caItridge-csse and elects 1t from
gun, all these processes going On
the almost inconceivable rapidly
resented by the firing OF $40 mla1
minute. At the moment Of firm
reeail drives the Dsriel back
three quarters Of an inch, at (
this re oil which directs the nsA
ism of the gun and makes ~ OF
tinHous The gun can be ipf1a
auy direction 10y turning csnk,
he rate Of discharge can b aceai,
regulated by means of "oonlfoii
chamber ingeninusly conxlgsa
that the gun may be fired Iaplal
slowly, az desired This bits
Of automatic firiug has ben al
by the inventor, mt only 70 iaA.
guns, but to WincheHteT aAl
Henry, aud other rifles fired iol
shoulder It's introduction u
cal military operation is llSell
crease the slready terrible daial
of modern warfare.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
Not Much of an U,urpatiOn.
rt,fooso gEr,na

AAAAaAs1 AAAAA1af
The letter of Alexander Stephens OF
Georgia TO H. V. Johnson, by viii h
Gen. Sherman undertake to establish
his charge that Jtff Davis was con-
spirator, and aimed at diciatnr-hlp,
does not fully establish the indictment
OF the gallant Tecumseh. The most
that Stephens SAYS is to give uttt rance
to u fear that Davis mny be aiming
at dtspotism through n Dictatorship,
for The reason that the Con.
ledersie president had the
hardinood to infringe on the
rights of thestates by ordering gem
eral CONSUMPTION. He also had the insO-
lence to declare martial law in some of
the states, which, In the estimate Of
stephens aud others, was . gross
usurpation of the doctrine of state
rights-Jhe proper theory being that
each stale should furnish 3 quota of
troops if it ielt like 1t, otherwise not;
and that when Ii needed martial law,
provost marshals and passports, it
would provide them
Up here in the frigid North all these
t. were not regarded as usurpations.
Martial law was declared in ates
where there was not an enemy in 3
thousand miles; news papers were sup
pressed in areas leagues away from tue
ctnters Ofihe conflict. Now, suppose
that some Sherman should take some
nf The literature of that period would
he have the smallest difficulty In es.
tahlishing that the men in power were
aimiNg 70 establish despoi m? Did
lot the correspondence Of that period
abound with denunoiationso OF Sc ward q
little BELL OF the issuance Of lettres
do cachet, of the thousand un-
lawful acts of Stanton, OF the hastiles
20 which iDnumeTable citizens were
Ign, d, often without reason, andnev
by the processes Of law which the con-
stitution guarantees th II protect the
liberty Of the citizens. These were
usurpations, and in the estimate Of
many well-intentioned and sensible
men they Indicated that cur leaders
| were aiming atdtspotism. 1.-THE opin.
ion OF Alexander stephens Ia the effrct
hat Davis was aiming ar a dtsIOtifm
an convict him Of The offense, then
a thousand times stronger evidence
| OF the same nature can be adj
duoed to prove that Liucaln was labor.
ing 20 become dictator. In war, the
laws are silent; in war, the leader Is a
dictator; war is the equivalent If 3
desp0iism, more especially when IL Is d
lHiyil war. The evidence which SheT.
Yuan has thus far produced against
Davis Is only sufficient to establish
that Davis as commander OF the Con.
federate armies used the plepary pow.
ers VII ch war cOnfeTs, and that he
VAS dictator and the promoter Of des-
Notism 10 just the same extent end no
more than Was the president OF the
United States.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
An GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, TEX, jon. New
Years day passed off quietly. IL was
observed as a holiday All the cour' =,
banks and II ajority of the business
|, u.es were Il sed. Tue streets pre-
-euled Sd0b-ih like appearances
ma Ing 10 the cossat on of business.
The old a-hlon d custom Of 'Soha' e
Ing calls was b-erv,d by - eli ty p o
PIE to a considerable ,Nntnt, but not ~
YET orally rs In ears pa. TIE mo- n
/ WAS raw aud cold but the alt,r
uoOn brought fine a in or weather.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02

Russia, was accompanied by
hi. wife and Secretary MrGregur.
France was Represented by Mr.. TheO-
dore Roustan, the minister. Mr. lie
Comte Maurice Sala, the tifst secre-
tarv OF the legation, ac.
mpapled the minister, as
did Mr. Paul La'aiv e, the thud
SECRETARY and the ohancelor, Mr..
Charles Ribalier des Isles and bis
wife. The German minister, Cunt
Won Alvesleben, was present, as were
all the foreign representatives who are
in the city.
The Justices of the United States
supreme court. accompanied by the
ladies of their household, were next re-
ceived. In the abs nee OF thtef
Justice Waite, who il III justice Miller
wss the first received, followed by the
other jus ices. The chief justice and
Justice Matthew'S were the only abb
sentees.
The senators and representatives in
congress, OF whom there was an I'M
usu lily large attendance, came next,
being followed by representatives OF
the army and navy nearly every officer
on duty visiting the city, being In the
line. The army delegation WAS headed
by Lieut. Gen S ,tri iran and the navy
officials by Admiral Porter
Next came the chiefs Of the various
departments, the dsuict officials now
In city and civic associations The
Grand Army Of the Republic had no.
tally large representation OF both
white and colored, many being in uni
firm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
TnE sCHooNEn rsrrILr Io1T.

NEW York, Jan. The Norwegian
bark Onward, which arrived to.day,
reports falling In with a rAft on which
we're the captain and four Of the crew
OF the sohnrner Estelle. Capt. DRy Of
the Bsstelle states that he LEFT Charles
ton Dec. 90, f0r Philadelphia on
C&pe Lookout on the 18Th
she vessel went ID pieces IN n
heavy sea. A raft was constructed
snd all were safely n ,ced on board
rhe seas wRshsd OVER them continual
". The maze, Surlinx, lost his hold
a the raft end vas swept awny and
d owned. On the Pisa the RAFT was
picktd up. The passengers We're
Nrouuht here. The Eslelle MAS valued
al $4,000
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
A GnRMANnARK LOST.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jan. L.
News was received this morning of
the wreck of the G,rman bark 'Lile.n
near Patrolia, Humboldt county, Cal
December ~ The vessel left Cork
October 8, for San Francisco. The tirst
OH or, VanLafner, the cook, g Bronze,
aud three seamen, =. Pommer, O..
Damkef aud Il. Burrydorf were
drowned. The captain and the others
we're saved. The vessel and cargo
were a total loss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
A Package " Money Missing.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Jan. la
package OF $500, from the Merchants
National bank to United States treas.
urer Wymau disappeared last Tuesday
night en- route from the Adams Tx
press office TO the denot. Manager
Henderson does not heli' We that it was
stolen, but was missent by being
mixed up with other packages and
that 1t will turn up.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
An AuIuntailc Guu.

a gun which Is capable OF firing Gro
rouhds minute aud which when once
started keeps up this terrific fire
without ihr interference OF any human
agency. Is clearly one Of the most flee
tive aud deadly Weapons I war which
modern ingenuity has devised Such
aun Is the Maxim self-aeiing ma.
chine gun, the invention q Higam ..
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
ProdnctIon Of Oranges.

Y TWI IUN I4"INlEs
Fifteen orange trees near Plant city,
Fla, yield this year 100000 oranges
1000 to the tree These trees are
about forty years old, and furnish an
other illustration OF the persistent
Vitality OF the orange tree in Florida.
A. one cent each, 10000 oranges are
$500, but the leader should nut, from
his fact, jump to the conclusion that
fortunes are made without rick and
labor raising oranges in Florida.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02

erty and records of the city from the
interference Of any person. The police
remain Oh guard all ight.
Another compli alton has arisen by
the election Of Aid, rman Waite to
he presidency Of the board in the ali
seuce of Alderman Kirk. Mr.. Waite
claims that Mr. Kirk cannet be alder
man and mayor at the same time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
ArNEw YORK.

NEW YORK, Jan. New Years
day passed Off very quietly. The sky
was clouded. Tue custom Of making
calls WAS not so universally carried out
to-day as last ear. In fact, the custom
seems TO be gradually falling into dis
use. Nor did there seem TO be any
card-Laekrta out either The refresh.
ment tables we're spread meagerly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
A srFAMER AsnORE.

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. = The Flint s.
Pierre Marquette Tsilroad steamer No.
| went ashore Va the gale near Ludlne-
ton, Mich yesterday, aud Is now
breaking az. One man WAS killed
aud another vas fatally burt While the
crew and passengers were getting to-
land.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02
maryland, My MaryIAni
"Preity wives,
Lovely daughters and noble 2

"Preity wives,
Lovely daughters and noblen
my farm lies in a rather log
matte situation, and
My VIM
~ hr?"
was a very pretty bloudei'
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallowln
"Hollow eyed!'
"witheie and RgeIr"
Before her time. from
"MRlarial vapors, hough she ~.
tcular complaint, not being OF y.
kind. yet causing me great uneaslA1'
"A short time ago purchased ~
dy for one Of the children, who =.
severe "A tack OF bill usness, anq :.
70 me that The remedy might pe's
as found that cur iilt-e gil, up'e
had
"I.oytm
"Her SAL oEness, and looked ~
new-blown daisy. We ], the ~
told. Ny wife. to-day, has gnies
time beauty " tn compound z.
Is now handsome q matToni y
MYSELF rs can be found IN tnit's
Is noted for pretty women. Anet
Hop Bltters 70 thank for Il.
"The dear creature just lo'e
shoulder and rays lean faiei e
days OF our conrtship,' and w
there might be mOre prelp
brother farmers would do - ~ B
Hoping you may long be sPA't
I ihanfuliy remain, b
BErrsyIrLE, Prince George .y (.
e. None genuine without
Hops on be white label 7As
/ ...fsl. tIIInU|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-01-02

the pest amoking tobacco q {" Little
Joker
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17

Circuit Court, No. 1-Justice Cox.-Mc-
Dade VS.. W, d g. r. II. Co.. on trial
EQUITY CouRT-Justice Hagner.- Thomas
VS.. Thomas; sale ratified finally. Dom VS..
Clary; sale decreed and William L. EdmonstOn
appointed trustee TO sell Cooley vs.. Cooley;
decree In satisfaction of former decree.
CRIMINAL COURT Justice Macarthur. -
Richard j. Lee, murder; on trial
CIRCUIT COURT, No 3-Justlce Merrick,
Hannoyan vs. McMichael; verdict for plaintiff;
motion for new trial made and granted Bar
rick VS.. Geyer; on trial
POLICE CoURT-Judge Snell.-Henry Hutch
lnson, William Lee, Ed. Parker, William
Tucker, John Wanga, Joseph Baylor, John
Snowden and John Harris, colored suspicious
persons 30 days each In the workhouse, Alice
Frederick, colored, larceny; personal bonds
not repeat the offense. Dabney Jones,
colored, assault IS or IS days. William
Mars, threats; personal bonds.I
THE Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad are quoting
the following rates: To Chicago, Si3; to Lou
isville, Sl3.50; to st. Louis, Sl650; TO Cincin-
natl, Sli; to indianapolis, Si2, and Detroit,
Sl2, being a reduction over other lines from
So 20 to "a. 80 on each ticket, and correspond
ing low rates TO all points in the West, North
west and Southwest Fast limited express
trains, with through parlor and sleeping cars
70 destination. Time to Chicago % hours,
Cincinnati 10 hours, and st. Louis 81 hours
Limited train for Chicago leaves Washington
at DAB q, m. and for Cincinnati and st. Louis
at p. m. daily. Consult ticket agents b. 81
o. r. X. before purchasing. Offices, G19 and
1851 Pa. ave, and station corner New Jersey
ave. and c street.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
A Scene OF Christmas. Tide.

The Christmas display in the windows of
Saks & Co., far exceed In attractiveness any
ever made by that house. The scene repre-
sents the interior of a happy home on Christ
mas eve. On either side of the old-fashioned
mantel hangs tiny stocking which the aged
parents are in the act of filling with candies
and toys On a couch near the open CRATE lie
two children, blissfully dreaming, of odd
An old-fashioned clock, decorated with ever.
greens, stands on one side of the mantel,
while above the mantel Is a handsomely
trimmed Christmas tree. The whole when
seen under the rays Of the electric light com
mands the attention of all passing and reflects
credit upOn the good taste of the house.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-12-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Lolita will meet her old friends and make
new ones at the National next week,
THERE We're about fifty applicants for ad-
mission 70 the night schools turned away
from the Franklin building last night because
there was no room for them.
DETECTIVE Cox found female colored in
FAINT In Judiciary Square last night and sent
II to St. AIMS Infant Asylum.
THE Brotherhood Of Carpenters will give
their second annual ball at the National
Rities' Armory tomorrow evening,
THE Washington Monument Commission
ask Congressional appropriation of Sl07 600
TO complete the terracing about the Monu.
ment and other unfinished work.
AT 4 meeting of the officers of the Washing
ton Light Infantry Corps held last evening,
Mr., W Bruce Gray the well known architect,
was unanimously chosen engineer officer, with
the rank OF captain.
AS usual Wilmington, at 1921 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, has the finest display of
Christmas cards,