davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

General Foreign News by Cable.
FRANCIS JOSEPH GOES TO PEsTH.
VIENNA, Oct 27.-Emperor Francis Joseph
has started for Pesth TO attend the opening Of
the delegations. 1t is expected the empress
will follow him.
SUCCESS OF AN AMERICAN SINGER.
LONDON, Oct. 27:-Miss Alice Whitacre, Of
Chicago, soprano, has made highly success
full debut in concert at Covent garden. Two
vociferous encores were given her.
SEVEN PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH.
to death In fire in saw min ut Triberg, in the
Black forest
LORD RANDOLPH WILL NOT ATTEND.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-Lord Randolph Churchill
will not attend the lord mayors banquet at the
Mansion house on November 8. Lord Randolph
has been invited to q birthday party to be given
by the Prince and Princes of Wales at sand
bingham.
TRYING TO KEEP HARRINGTON AT HOME.
LONDON, Oct. 27.-1t IL rumored that. the
political friends OF Lord Harrington are urging
fear winter session Of parliament viii be
called, when his presence would be necessary.
CABLE TO MOZAMBIQUE.
.h LoS snSa, Oct 27-portaga. has authorized
Madagascar cable. Mozambioue will become q
station OF the new line
The weman's Temperance Convention.
PLEDGING SYMPATHY TO THE PRoHIBITION-
IsTs-A DENUNcIATIoN OF TEA.
MrNNEAPoLIs, Oct. 27.-The Women's Chris
nna sy sSa
and sympathy TO the prOhibition party, A
motion to fasten upon the Officers OF sioux
n for the
debate. laid On the Asls. Ds. ]. h Ksiioees,
person could get drunk on tea. He was severe
upon corsets and tight shoes. Caroline r.
q tine
bershtp OF 81 500. The convention falling to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
The p. E. General Convention.


CHICAGO. Oct 27.-The general convention OF
the Protestant Episcopal church resumed Its
sessions at the Central Music Hall this forenoon.
A message was received from the house OF
bishops declaring that in the judgment of the
bishops the use OF the untermented juice Of the
grape in the sacrament is not warranted by the
example of our Lord and was an unau-
thorized departure from the practice of the
Catholic church, and that the mixing of
water with the use Of wine was not objection
able, provided 1t be not done Enthusiastically
until authorized by q change OF the rubric.
The message did not require any action by the
deputies.
A resolution was adopted to appoint COM
mittee to present q plan OF making notification
to the dioceses OF the changes adopted in the
prayer book.
A resolution was adopted providing for a
joint committee OF three bishops, three ciertcals
and three laymen to whom should be recon.
mitted the whole subject OF marriage and
divorce, to report thereon to the general con-
vention on the second day thereof.
The house then resumed its consideration of
the proposed amendments to the book Of Com
mon Prayer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
A Picture OF an Old ParIor.


A Picture OF an Old ParIor
SOMETHING THAT MAY BRING A SMILE OF RI.
CoGNfTioN FROM LADIES CouNTRY-BRED.
From Good Housekeeping.
1t II generally somewhat detached from the
remainder Of the house, ahail dividing 1t nom
the sittfnR-room. The blinds and windows are
tightly shut and the dark shades pulled down.
aud as you pause I'm the doorway the atmos-
phere chills even in midsummer, and the dim
of the lace curtains makes you feel that Won
are entering q solemn place. Here you
will md Brussels carpet on whose dark
ground are strewn roses and pinks modelled
after those which might have furnished ira.
GRANGE 70 the Inhabitants OF Brobdignag. There
are a sofa and chairs of hair cloth which have
not yet acquired the Individuality which even
furniture gains from being set In families, hut
look just as little at home as they did in the
There Is a table with marble top, reminding
one OF Q gravestone, whereon Ii q lamp with
sparkling pendants, set on dainty mat OF
shaded green, and a few books placed at proper
angles.
on one OF the walls lis q hair wreath, smade bv
with a face which reminds one OF Martina w as =.
ington. Her plump throat In encircied by =
string OF gold beads, which now treasured
in a bureau drawer OF the spare chamber as n
precious heirloom. As q companion piece to
this is the portrait of a gaunL stern-looKing
man, who holds tuningiork 20 the ear of q
ten-year-old boy, In an outlandish costume.
Neither from the expression the position Of
either can one determine whether the elder is
Inclined TO amuse or inHict corporal punish
ment but the family tradition explains that
the vision OF childish innocence Is an early pic
ture OF the master OF the house, that the elderly
couple are his parents. he being a child OF their
Old age; that the worthy gentleman was a sing
ing master OF much local repute. and that this
was happy thought OF the artist To suggest his
favorite pursuits. The lines were evidently not
traced by pupil OF Sir Joshua Reynolds or Gill
bert Stuart; the eyes are never detected In toll
lowing you about the room; they are, neverthe-
less, very interesting.
On another side is group of q half dozen
family photographs in round gilt frames, and
between the windows long mirror with
frame much too massive for the low ceiling
above It. On the mante are a pair of ancient
silver candlesticks, each holding pair OF wax
candles. When the four used 10 be lighted at
once, the younger members looked on with
feelings akin to those with which they now
regard q presidential illumination. Besides.
there a vase OF dried grasses, a piece OF iron
ore, a gift cup. and q basket made of sawed
butternut shells, heaped with wedding invita-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
Freight Trains in Collision.

LANCASTER, PA, Oct. PA destructive
wreck occurred on the Pennsylvania railroad
at Thorndale this morning, two freight trains
colAding. Three cars wU8e completely demOl-
ished, seven others derailed and one engine
thrown upside down into the ditch. The track
was torn DIP tor considerable distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
MARRIED.

oERMoN-BELL Tuesday. Qctpbsr eeth 1881
By Rev, Robert Baer. FRANK GERNON 20 Miss
CECIL L. BELL. Of Lswisbusg w. Va
GyINIP-MceUiSGAN, AZ ths rssidence q the
Vernon Place church. M. MORGAN oQINlP. OF
New York, 70 Miss ELLA AoGUI00AN. a this city.
No cardA.
WALLIs-MIrCHELL October 10th, 1854, By
the Rev Father Roccofbrt SAMUEL WALLIS, e
Baltimore and NARY L MITCHELL. Of Woahr
ington, d G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

WILMINGTON. DEL, Oct. 27.--As the result
Of conferences yesterday evening with their
employer, the Weavers at tho Dean WOODEN
mills who struck Yesterday because OF the die
charge Of ons Il their numbes returne0 70 work
this nnorning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

A ball % TO 10 submitted 70 the Prusuian
Reichsfaa ouacttug that In the pro6uettou of
bear only hops malt end water shall b allow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
L A NM MN PPP cSSe
/ "A "A M MsMM P PP ssss
L AAA M M M

We offer this week some extraordinary Bargains in
Lamps. and AS we cannot replace them sell these
ngures, we would advise every one in need Of Lamp
To secure one OF them before they ell gone.
"A beautiful Lamp, decorated Base, large Hinge
Burner 60c.
A fine Lamp. Blue Pink or Brass Base, patent
Argand Burner, finch shade soc.
Also a few with Bronze Base ut 81 o.
Bronze Antique Base Lamps Arrand Rurnsr Gloha
Shade, at 81 .9S.
Fine decorated Lamp shade decorated to match
base, Argand Burner, handsome lamp 81 90.
eals0 have just opened beautiful line Of ANTIQUE
Bronze Pitchers from 81 9S pair upwards For q
mantel ornament they UNSURPASSED.
Antique Brass Mirrors standing, S.. 10
Antique Brass SconceS, So 40 aud S4.40
Round Brass Hand Painted PLAQUES, in Landscapes
and Figures. at 40. 20 and 09c.
Brass Plaque Easels from Ice up
Large assortment of Brass and Bronze Inkstants in
Deautlfnl designs from 25c, up TO g. 40.
bronze CahuieSticks. new styles OF base, at IS and
Brass Ash Receivers In numerous patterns 25c
Our Brass Bird Cages deserve your favorable atten
non We offer them at 90c, $l.49. 81 80, SAC and
Sz;oo Iney are large, good and cheap.
brass Wnisk H0i0ers, very pretty 60c.
Brass Palette tinlaid with StoneS} with
Silk Plush Covered Whisk $l.25
we would also call your attention to our lovely
$I96 "' ~
Our new stock is now constantly coming in, and
visit to US will repay you.
N. sILvERBERG q CO..
oc25 3l2 7th st. and S1a 9Th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

John n. Thompson, OF South Carolina. has
been appointed . copyist At $500 in the ONCE
of Indian AFFAIRS, under the civil service rules,
for duty as q book.keeper.
Robert NJ. Barr, Of Pennsylvania, and James
fourth assistant examiners at 81 200 In the
Patent Office under the civil service rules.
The President yesterday afternoon APP
pointed Daniel ]. Campau, Of Detroit, to be
COLLECTOR of customs for the district OF Detroit,
vice William Livingstone, jr., resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Mr.. ABNER B. WILLIAMS. who was yester-
day appointed to be a member Of the board Of
registration and election In the Territory OF
Utah. vice James r. Pettigrew, deceased, is
reared in southwestern Arkansas. He is
said TO be . man of fine attachments
and in excellent standing as o lawyer, and has
been engaged In leading practice for the past
twenty years. He was member Of the legisla-
ture OF Arkansas tor several terms and after
wards served as probate and circuit Judge. Mr..
where he was on visit to his father-in-law.
There were fourteen applications for his place
1eceived by the Department Of Justice before
the Attorney General was officially notified OF
his death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
Suicide of u Cashier.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Oct. 27.-A o. Odner
cashier at the New Jersey Extraction works, in
this city, committed suicide at noon to-day by
hanging himself to q chandelier in his boarding
house. Deceased was q native of sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

LHOR sALE-CHEAP HOUsEs-12 PER CEN
In, invssstmen.-fiys !newl two and threestory
from Capitol and New National Library and fronting
Pubic SQUARE VIZ sell all or sngy at great bargains
eminent Printing Office.
ocz1.3t. W. = BURFoRD. l422 New York ave
E0R sALE-THREE-s1ORY AND BASEMENT
M l. mrnace atrobe and CRATE: house 25 feet front;
nne property and IN frst-cass condition; Sc, 600.
r. ID. !. LEIPOLD. 1881 F st. NV, oc27-3t
LN0R SALE-THREE-sTORY AND BASEME NT
y brick. m l., II St n, W.; 5000. Three-story and
basement Brlck, rooms m. L. St II, W.: $1,000
Three-story Brick. rooms. deep lot 18th St near @
nv; S.0O0 Two,story Brick, rooms. m l. with
T. LEtPOLD. 1891 s.. NV oc27-3t
TOR sALE-COSY TWO-sTORY BRICK, SEVEN
Rooms and bath. m. l., Columbia St, between! o
anu SIS n W. near three lines of cars. schools and
markets only $4,000. r, h T. LEIPOLD. 1881 +
81 NV Oc27-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

POISONED BY PoDoPHYLLIN.-The talk Of
Lawrence, Mass, is the death of Mary Il.
Romes q beautiful French girl, who died at the
residence OF her parents on Hail Dale avenue
Monday from an overdose OF podophy lin. The
prescription of DIR. Bourke called for "podo-
phyllin gr's s g." and the druggist, mistsking
the letters 10 for the figure put up eighty
eight grains, and the girl took the whole dose.
A NEGRO MANIAC ON A TRAIN.-A Dispatch
from Van Buren,. Ark, says: Yesterday morn
ings train on the Valley railroad was the
scene OF q remarkable tragedy. At Fort Smith
Willis Majors, a big negro, boarded the train.
When the conductor came through the
negro said he had no ticket and refused
to pay his fare. He became violent ana
the conductor called Tor help. Several passep-
gers tried TO quiet him, but his rage increased.
Pulling a big knife he began his bloody work.
Three men and an old lady were seriously cut,
and IL seemed that he would convert the car Ina 10
q slaughter pen. sheriff Hawkins OF Washing
ton county, who was on the train made an o.
fort to arrest the negro, but seeing that be was
q madman and was about TO make another
slash ~ the old lady, whom he bad already
stabbed twice, the sheriff drew his pistol and
shot the negro. None OF his victims will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
Name. { O. 800 h Ma
Washington stock Exchange

WASuHu&C Vu OGVCR EXCu0uS0s
The following changes nom yesterdays quotations
on the Washington stock Exchange are noted to-day:
asked &s.ropeIs.n sSsi. ioi bid. iotss d. ..ts
Metropolitan ms, 90 lid. Columbia Ina. rs asked
Potomac Inx, g bid Washington Market stock, 1Sat
aud Mecnsnics' Hanx, Georgetown. 1877 bid. Citizens
National Bank ITO bid. second National Bank, liz
asked. Chesapeake and Pot. Tel o.. 62ia bid S3ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

The register OF wills. Mr.. Dorsey Clagett, to-
day moved his. quarters at the courthouse
from the rooms in the northwest corner OF the
basement building to the corresponding rooms
In the northeast corner of the building
All the wounded firemen who were disabled
at the recent fire Capitol Hill are reported as
doing well, and expect TO be out again in due
time.
The meeting of the National Drill committee,
to announce committees and complete pernla-
nent organization, will be held at Wizards this
evening instead OF Thursday evening, as erro-
neously noted.
Charles kiotzbach, seventeen years old, for
merly employed at kolb's beer garden as q
waiter was In the dock before Judge Smell to-
day for stealing $5 from his employer, and was
sentenced to thirty days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York Stock Market.
The following are the opening and $3.50 p N. prices
of the New York stock Market to-day, reported by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

The Rebellion I'm BurmAh Spreatling.
LONDON. Oct. 27.-Advices from RangOon say
that the rebellion in Myingyan is increasing.
Tue mail for Yemethen has been lost and the
native escort killed. The British have organ
lied forces to attack the rebels in the Memboo
and Mytngyan districts next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

From the Mobile (Ala) Register, Oct. "A
The brilliant meteor which was seen 70 ex-
plode In the air above Mobile last Sunday even
ing was seen also at starkvnle, Miss, at the
same time. Starkville In nearly 200 miles
north Of Mobile, yet the meteor seemed TO be
directly above that town also. II appeared 70
explode and fall in the suburbs of Starkvtllo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

EQUITY CoURT-yud0e james.
To-day, Serrin agt: Fowler; rents to Dennis
INLAND ordered paid. Gather egt Gather;
auditors report ratified. Crittenden agt Crit
tenden; Blair Lee appointed guardian ad litem.
Carroll agt Carroll; time TO take testimony linn
tied TO ten days. beass sgL Wheeter: vacation
sale modined and acceptance OF offer authorized
and sale ratified ntsi.
CIRCUIT C0URT-JWdOe Hd0ner.
To-day, District agt Johnson: order that
plaintiff produce books and papers. Fisher
4 90. agt. Giddinga; rule ON Justice Bundy TO
show cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

1t was nearly 2 O'Clock this afternoon when
the President began his customary public re-
ception. Over a hundred visitors were present
Notwithstanding the bad weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

VIEW YORK, Oct. 21.-lt Is now said that
.he PRESIDENT has been prevailed. upon
10 attend the dinner given by the
chamoer of commerce TO the French
guests tomorrow night, and that lac will not
leave this city for Washington until midnight
BIG DEMAND FOR MARRIAGE LfcENsEs.-
mere We're twenty marriage licenses issued to-
Jay up 10 two O'Clock In the Office of the clerk
oi tne SQUIRT, aud there were other applicants
waiting Tor their papers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

AFRAID OF BEING INSULTED OR ASSAULTED
SOFIA, Oct. 27.-M. karaveloH refuses to 20
to TIernova, because OF fear OF being insulted
or assaulted He argues that It is useless to con-
woke the sobranje In the face OF the Russian OPP
position. The soDranje, he says, has no right TO
that II It does he will retire under protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Government - Buy the Railroads.
BERNIE Oct. 27.-The federal government
proposes to purchase all the railways In Swits-
eriand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
A Curious lnstftusion.


In Paris there are hundreds OF floating lauu.
dries moored In the Seine. They have. from
time lmmemorial, been an important feature
Al the river scenery, and also OF the economic
nna nygienic systems OF Paris. All the soiled
r OF the great city il washed in the Seine.
The largest OF these floating laundries is thst
OF the "Arche Marion" and by the parisian
washerwomen it is considered the best and
most convenient. Ii consists of twelve houses
In two parallel lines. built upon as many fIst,
ooats. Ihey are connected with each other by
gangWays ana form frontage OF three hum
dred and fifty feeI with streets In eyery direc-
ton, ana spaces at various points where washer
meet In To, % eSssP Quarrel and transact
having tall chimney, where are the boilers
sa ,s ana storehouses containing carboys of an
ACID used In washing. parcels OF carbonate OF
500 SOFA. tanks and vast Quantities of yellow and
Though the twelve houses are separate ana
distinct, they are virtually one establish.
ment, having all the chsracteristics OF a VIII
s sage. The buildings have two stories, a river
IKE windows, the upper nat being devoted
10 the drying of clothes. Within there ia a
,oIg corridor Ultra, ,raversins the boat longitude
row of washing places, where the laundresses
perform their labor. T~enty-f -four persons can
Archie Marion" has places for 2ss regular Gus
toners on its twelve boats.
These customers are divided intotwo classes
Inc professional washerwoman and those
women OF the working classes who for cheap
ness come there once u week TO do their family
"osuibe Mt SuhI ge Oh one cent per hour. The
professionals pay only eight cents per day, and
four.
The proprietors of the establishment do not
supply artificial light gratis. Those who have
70 work at night have to pay extra for IT, or
provide themselves with tallow dips stuck In
bottles or they have paper lantern. The pro-
lesslonais work In brigades OF a dozen or SO,
commanded by a 'mistress laundress," who
gets the custom, fixes the prices etc, and,
though experimenting everything is nearly
always working with her subordinates at the
tub.
Little work is performed on Sundays and
then only by women who come TO ''soap" their
clothes. In the evening quantities of bundles
are received by the washerboy. After the de.
livery OF aticket 10 the customer he throws
tnem Into the watts. The next morning, after
payment OF the rent OF the lye vat, the washer
can begin to scrub
The income from q laundry having one hun.
dred washing places Is $4,000 q year, %, 900
oeing clear prodt. All the families OF these
seine laundres are united by ties OF interest
ana marriage and they form what IL called
the huvial world OF Paris. The daughters OF
proprietors get as dowry natboat, and geners
ally wed sons OF those I'm the same profession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

The MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.-Dr. Mcdonald,
the superintendent of the money order sys-
EN-, has sent to the Postmaster General the
statistics of the work of his office during the
year. The important recommendations in this
report will appear in the annual report OF the
Postmaster General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27
The Catholic University site.
BILLS IN EQUITY FILED BY CARDINAL or
BoyS.

BILLS IN EQUITY FILED ny CARDINAL GIB-
BoNS.
Archbishop Gibbons, of Baltimore, has, by
Irving Williamson. filed bills In equity against
Mary Aranton and twen'y-one Others. and
against David Duiey and twenty-five others,
the first TO record deed and remove cloud from
the title 10 part Of Turkey Thicket the site pur-
chased for the Catholic university, aud the
second for the conveyance OF the same In the
owned the tract IN 1902, left surviving him ten
children, and ia 1907 VIM. Duiey, who owned
but one tenth, thus leaving o cloud TO the ex-
tent OF the remaining tenth ON the title. In the
second bill the court Is asked TO decree that the
fee simple Is vested in complainant, including
the one tenth which VIM. Duley tailed TO con-
vey to Smith, and the one tenth conveyed by
VINE and Eleanor Ducker, which was not re-
corded, and o trustee be appointed to convey
the Interest OF defendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Henrietta Brown has transferred TO T. II.
and Luther Fuller lot z, OF block 8, Meridian
Hill, S10,35O, and ]. r. Mclean to John r.
Edison, forty-two lots in square $40, bounded
ny NJ, n, 3la and Ala streets southwest, for
S. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Mr. Owens CoNDIrIoN.-Mr. John 7. Given
is not SO well to-day. q change having taken
place for the worse since yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

A NEW TRANSLATION OF THE BIBLE.-M.
Ledrain, q Hebrew scholar, has just published
the INST volume Of . new TRANSLATION OF the
Bible In French. This volume comprises the
Book Of Judges, the two Books Of samuel and
the llFst Book Of Kings. The translation win
be complete In nine vOlumea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Mr.. ENDIoorT DID Nor GOETHE Secretary
of War telt indisposed this afternoon, and on
account OF the bad weather decided not to ac-
company the Presidents party to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
COLUMBUS O., Oct 27.-John Francis. the
convict, who was recaptured last night, has
been on the stand all day I'm the thir-
teenth ward forgery cases. He testifes
that he forged the returns at the
instigaiion and with the assistance Of Otto
Horn. one OF the defendants, who was then
guard In the penitentiary; that Granville,
another defendant, brought them 10
the penitentisry, and that County Clerk Joyce
was 10 leave the safe open to allow steube.
the night watchman, to steal the returns TO be
forged. Francis testimony duplicates all the
defendants and corroborateS that heretofore
gwen and agrees as 10 dates and details with q
large amount OF circumstantial evidence Oh
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-10-27

One Hundred Thousand Dollars Worth of Millinery
And Cloaks Must Be Sold
Wool Felt Hats at 25. 3S, 80. 60 and 76c.
French Feits at Toe. 81 and $l.25
Chidren's Elegant Felt Trimmed and Cntrimmed
Hats at %. so, 90 and 75c.
Wings and birds at 10, l21a, ID 25, 35 and Soc
Tips at %. 3d. 80, so and 75c. bunch
Nelveteens at 35. 90. 60 and 75c per yard.
Trimming Velvets at IS, 90 and 95c per yard.
Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth of Children's Misses
And Ladies' Cloaks Must Be Sold
Furs and Fur Trimmings at manufacturers prices
Elegant Ladies' Cloaks at IS, So 81, 50 and $40.
ChldrenS and Misses CloakS at $3.50, S4 S. Sc
and 81,
=, All are invited to call. We request particularly
those who in need OF Millinery and Coaks not to
purchase until thew cd nrice ar