davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec (speciap-so many the local operators
have wheat that decline would give good faaa
further advance For an honr bsA-
practically suspended while the active traders
which TON the different points
accumulation. Finally. when all we're In except IL
Lakes and the figures showed only $4,000 bosheis
crease generally set down that the Hgures hom Ne
would wipe out this and they dd The oih1ai A.
put supply Of wheat az 10 S51
bushels OF $4,000 bushels from last week. Nag
wheat That the very nrst qnotas'oa
made figure not touched again In the resuaa
board up S6s O'Clock closed az 80
cents In there rather active market rom busr
from There buying w the ecnn-
for considerable time III there hAa
NOT would or as the local oper-
sellers The price kept steady not dIoypn9
under 943as and selling 10 a cents for Nay Nal
the amount OF pork to-day. H
dir lard. HoObs sold good deal OF pork ane
The buying a. ~
corn oat-le and the selling. In earn was "
the local people steady slng Sll 80 Tor J2u.
uary and bid break the short atrrnooa
DO the which had been selling uo-fsiy All dAy
thought Directed eam selling by the round %
NewYork houses This sent May on rapidly 10 500 cenS
Bresa large seller and pounded the market A12
D. S5ss for May wheat 45'< cents -
May corn, and Sill II a for January pork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

IN sho csuse pot Tho deseudans have ed adavits stat
they by their counsel and believe that
the merits 70 each action IN
the 10 recover 81 OF New York and View Eng
bonds Robert yesterday served demurrer ~
Charles p Liniiey Mr. Fields attorney petit
removal Of both 10 the Federal Court ~
DISTRICT by bonds signed by William b
Dn-more the president of Adams Express Company as
surety and approved by judze Donohe were also ni on
Couu tv AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
yoRK OF THE BIBLE AVID FRUIr MISSION


The venth meeting Of the officers and board OF
managers OF the Bible and Fruit Mission held
at the mission building yesterday The reports OF the secre
ary show ell that great OF go0i had resulted ro
I'M, mls.vu Dur ug year. the cOde-hOuse Connected
with 80 754 people lad taken meals IN 1 hos
"A d Institution, 2l.9i3 people hii been
led and gwen 1871 O hungry men aui
women well patIOnIze aud II nov 10 DO
lodging house J2JO men ami bows
were taken and 72O gwen Tree lodgings The
brm artoy has also successful enterprise the en-
poyes there prisoners esies their lodgings an
board 81 About =2OOOO was exp ned LAST year oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

Bail given quietly Yesterday IN the forKvhe Foi'ce
Court aud accep by Justice Smith for the appearance OF
Mrs Catherine Skngs for examination when she shall have
recovered sufficiently IN court MT Monhemer
r, state man clerk real estate surety Tor Ter
appearance The bond 5000 and Mrs sklngs WIZ uouDt-
less Bellevue nj once No comp mas
heen Monhcimers inter st n tile case Is
said to come that he spent recent summer Va
tionw vi he family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

WANTING A COMPLAINT MADE MORE DEFINITE
In the su by Cyrus W. FieIi against p Clark and
Francs Ilggins0R &5OOeO0 for SANDER OF
conspiracy Judge Cullen both 20 Carter Led
yard attorneys Hggnsn. and Roger foster the al
trnuy directing Mr. Field 10 show cause
of bis complaint should not DO made
more lrnus ami crrfalu The ,epdants 10
peal complaint extended by Judge Cuiieu III
twoly decision the Seturn " Tic ofaefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
GRAIN AyD PRODUCE AARRsza
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

more quiet speculative business vas done In Who's -
tsriay and the market Irregular referring the dss
ton Of holders profits and the waiting OF vesSSe
buyers further reaction which TO make suscsa
The foreign cables and here Ne -.
rnand for shipment sudden sandstl Thess -
no decided spot but the tone ct the end 49,
trife easier The options opened s9a cent lower rsis
later S, cent and then fell on in the later trading "
close was helvy with losses Of i4aA foll0wse
December $685. January s97 February 81 May 9es esse1
Cash corn heavy without decided change ouiy
Bushels by shippers The optons hucfu see4
within limits and ende heavy unchanged Tor De
Der ~ and on shade for January az ~ February
&C SO CENTS OF features -.
with rm tune closing a = cent better for the oposs =
May ST. There little o. Interest IN INC ~
speculation the export demand was nj and options were
shade follows December f6 81 January ~ %. 30
ruarv So 80 March 81 60, April 50 II and May 81 80.
The receipts grain and no yesterday ~ Sew.l0x
Philadelphia Baltimore and Boston were a. foows Wheea
39j bushels: rs - Dushels oats 1881 Dnsneas
total grain 23 s5I bushels nonr s2 barrels At ca
Milwaukee AMI Louis the arrivals we're: "hsnes
l3I 772 l63062 bushels lsOle bushet
total grain. Al 45O bushels; n0ur ~. 334 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
WHY MRS. LANeTRY DID NOT VISIT AUSTRALIA

Mrs Emile Charlotte Langtry. the actress hious ne
lawyers Plat Bowers fled an answer yes'e'"A' - ~
suit which begun against her by al" Hayan A. ann
Isrator OF me estate of Aorns Greenwa nc
rans,cr ou roh The state courts ~ me
tourL Inc answer admits TIE contract VIZ. nna.r hs
By wnich MIRA lAngtIy agTecd 10 10 10 Auesa"A -
nsanag ever tile contIae. w1s uss
frrrrd tnout her by Mr Oreo1wa 70 trv ~
Garner q usgrave. oil sydney. AusrdiA , @ y
the opinion that the broke me 49, -
unwilling 10 t@Ae to tour distant country anu
sixteen hous under the nasgrhe gu. Va snH
she also that the contract l oroon mas
pendent On her tL that Wa SICK IN wy SPINS VI
fssl begin Journey arrived and was com
PEELED 10 go 10 EUROPE Tor hcr heath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

roofers etc. 1t should go "a" with
carpenters, masons, &C
II difficult to make satisfactory reply 10 the last inquiry
The price OF the products Inch produced IN excess OF
home depends upon outlet fOrelgD market bui
the body OF producers differently Affected w Yara-
prices All farmers nOtdepend upon foreign mar
there heavy that industry which pro ues
the be said to depend upon foreign
market Bat 10 state the proportion OF the population winch
IL dependent The general terms. s nAruy
possible. Res ectfuly submitted
WORTH NCTOS g. FORD
lChief OF Bureau of Statistics. state Department.
L. S TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE or GOvtRAAkNT ACrUARH. :
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Nov. 20. 1885.
SIR In TO your nmuncaton oil the 9th instant
expressing desire Ia procure o classification OF me
people gaInfIl United stairs. accord
fOiUws: l. All who he subjected 20 fore gn
competition The number who could Oo In part SUD
ecIel foreign prtItion lave the honor tst
careful show that OF the whole mum
persons IN gainfu occupations stcOriing 10 the
United otaes Of 1850 10 ~it 1882 OSy there were
$4,000 S25 900 such persons who were
directly subjected iorelgn competition. Indicating
that 81 % 10 per ceut. about 80
Of the whole such of th5
thai about 50 OF the number Of the
VIII Oh subjected 10 foreign competitions
ing tables marked 4. Yours respectfully.
+. 3. ELLIOT
Hon. DANIEL MAx.rvG ActuAry
Of fredsury
A-Per.ons engaged gainful occupations according
TH..A - M NGaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

lie who Is false present duty" says Henry Ward
Beecher breaks thread the AMI Will nnd the hsu
may have forgotten It's cause IN poin 70
William Ryder 81 Jenefson-sL, bunaius
NJ recently told reporter that Il had large aDscsse
on leg that kept continually diseharns ier twenty
years Nothing ali except Dr. fsreos oeiaea
Medical Discovery IL cared me-. Here volume exf
PIE q Mr. Ryder 10 enuteA ~
our readers careful consideration -. 1 he sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

Estimating MI Ford does In the the
one-hsf Of subject
competition the total number subject becomes gu65o5. VI
ami twOenths cent VI the Industrial population.
The general that entirely fiee the
industrial population inju0usly sub
iect Ia furegn competition wound
cent o uuq ne tonaba.
Very respectfully your 0bedient servant,
sInox AEwcoNB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

No 2-Tares on Consumption in the United States
Fiscal year 1885 Fiscal year 1886 Increase.
revenue sisI47l.ss9 sls2oo5.O2s a. sll4ssos4 10
Internal n,
l4zAJo, go Oh 4iosooo'ooo*o %oo'r<AV 90
Quarter ending Quarter ending
sept 80. 1885, Sept SO. 1888 Increase.
reSssas s52 2os,s5s 70 s5sI77 5s0 so sss7a7ss 80
Internal - .o,.o. no oao o.oa. 900 -eo CO
Noterhese figures represent actual amounts covered
warrants Ds-ed upon returns o aepo
by collectors 4 customs ssid Internal revenue.
40 3-The Psebi,r Debt-koU. lss5, aud Nos, 1885
The Indebtedness OF the United states on November
1855 including therein the bonds issued ON Va
the Pacinc Railroad Companies, was as iolioWs'
Interest bearing debt. 81. go 775,l6Z %
70 date. --T,.'-..-.... s5s5e4sl0
2atusod debt
scented and accrued IL
terest- 39536s976
Debt bearing no interest 674Ul2,63 50
Total .-.---.-. 81 54s $40 356 "a
Cash in Treasufy. zUU Dsz 767
Amount OF debt less cash In -.
w
The Indebtedness of the United States on
November /, 1886, including therein
the bonds iseued to the Pacific Railroad
Companies, follows:
ypteresI- bearing debt 81, l53443,ll2 90
hccfned aud unpaid inter-
~ " dAte----..----.- s,vS5,otl II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

EUROPEAN PRoOUcE MARKEra
Receipts the week From Atlantic ports 1890
quarters Pacinc ports. 31vvo quarters uon etnsg
sources, 1850 quarters
Receipts Of Amerlcan corn. A. 500 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07
HPIRITr OF TuPESTINk

SAVANNAH Dec. 6-Turpcnrino steady az 5s isc-
WILMINGTON. Dec. d.--Iurpentino quiet a. IS 90
CHARLESTON. Dec 6.-Turpentine dun At sac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

from heart disease quite common ttrvS,S
Golden Meieel Discovery ssrsn ssiion al tS
az astoetsro -
heart shorsnrss and pa .ic icns ~ !. ~
tho di8essos goAs@na " W
Nxrr h bow q and skin-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

No lengthy eaysrsi.smsns Z ascsssAv . $500 = 8
ssos's C1tarzh asaneU :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-07

WARRINGTON, D. C.. Nov 20. 1856.
SIR have the honor knowledge receipt your
OF 22d instant which request an estimate
~ sanfa %rk Which Could be subject 10 foreign eo@ps
Ton d y S1 M ygn 60 Fo S % rO d
dvi ed INTO Two classes those IN when
sbr You ask tor careful crc these elias alterations
III view OF cOnIuiing conhrming or correcting their CON
these author closely the CONCLUSION
prrcrn Industrial population which may
be wholly parity subIe, 10 foreign omp-uOn canDot
u ull little be sded
which will essentially change lie hna Conclusion Il
that accepting he Numbers given the tables,
Industrial population may be divided a. follows:
l. Persons engaged In profess o lal and personal
s,rvlces, trade ami II spor alton, with wAOm
foreign competition possible, tor the
son that any competitor must reside IN the
rendered '..D -, W. Y-. =. - 80. 5,8844si
wneh q, doIe,sn eonPr1.t lion, Il m,ip,setcao.e
Tine 'o'to asporaiion. .s4a
ami min IN and in aaIieu tare Ca the canadsn
borer VINO might POSSIBLY be subject u for go
wefs tn re no dSeences beiwe different countries N
in the accessibility material ana ~
TRANSPORTATION cos, nothing then considerable RI
o this tnr c.s would be subject to foreign competition
l. Cost transportation. This course with the
article the country Without attempting any exact In
~ cen our Aan ports and Tie principal seapOrts OF west
cru europe ne general average cost OF freight wal not diner
al which are o9lky N PROPORTION TO value this VIII
pro1t compensation foreign Exporter Of
his American cunsgnee, which compensate not
only their labor but the risks 10 which goods
subject when shipped 10 foreign will
probably range Iron 70 10 the value the goods
bat unable
g. special skill II particular Industrios which be
CURED through aptitude combined with years
even generations OF prae ee count mou.y the result
The u Of the swiss III chaking and OF the New Eng
the OF anu shoes clocks
49, In
l. The efficiency labor In many Of leading
manufactures the relatively high priced gland
successfully with the low priced labor COntn nj
0 Europe.
g. The possession Of raw material n important fac
Orcgn country, that a
Is ENJOY advsn tage n competi ton
Ford's In The Of
considerations, II seems TO that the follow additions
might Ue maze 70 his LIST OF producers partially subject ~
foreign competition:
l. The WOOL growers Of the United States who are
DOUBT included IN the agricultural population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

The veteran German commander, Count Won
Moltke, is said To be seriously ill. The news will
not distress France; but they say the grim and
wary old warrior has lett legacy of trouble for
Germany's rivals in military system which
will not need his presence to be effective. Still,
men are more than machinery, however in
genious the latter may be. so that France Will
breathe a sigh of relief when the wonderful
genius OF Moltke is withdrawn from the direc-
lion of the German armies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

1T is possible that the fleets of Great Britain
and Greece will be brought into actual collision
unless the pending difficulties are smoothed
away. In that event the Grecian admiral has
announced his course of action, which has at
best the merits of simplicity, and is free from
all faint of blood-guiltiness. He says that he
shall exchange shots with the British fleet and
then haul down his flag. This policy if gene
rally adopted, would save much carnage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

We learn of many remarkable occurrences in
nursery rhymes. but rarely of one more extra
ordinary than that cabled yesterday of an old
woman who was blown across the North sea
from the Shetland islands TO Norway with
nothing to eat but q bottle OF milk and two
biscuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

Slowly the Senate is filling up Senator Fair
was in Chicago. on Sunday, on his way to
Washington to attend its sittings occasionally
before adjournment for hot weather, and Sena-
1or Jones, OF Florida, is also expected here in
time to draw his mileage and per diem before
the close OF the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

The action of the House coinage committee
yesterday confirmed the impression left by
their votes of the preceding day that they do
not favor any immediate change in the coinage
laws. As between suspension and free coinage
they would incline towards the latter. but they
prefer the present middle course to either ex-
IRENE. In this attitude they probably repre-
sent the House, though we can tell better TO
that when Mr. Bland gets test vote on his Mi
,QOrifY ranOrf free cninage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18
THE Golden EaeLEC1orH1Se G,

The GoLDES EAGLE CLorHrxe Go
y. W. CORNER OF 7TH AND d SITS.
GALL BLUE SIGNs.)
RESPECTFULLY REQUEST YOU To LOOK IN
THEIR SHOW WINDOWS AND NOTICE THE
LINE OF ELEGANTsUITs WHICH THEY HAVE
MARKED DOWN To
TEN DOLLARS SO TEN DOLLARS.
THIS Is THE GREATEST BARGtIN-oFFERISc
EVER MAIDEN WASHINGTON
THEY WOULD ALSO ASK VOC TO NOTE THE
SEPARATE PANTS DISPLAYED, AND OBSERVE
THE PRICES MARKED on THEM
NOTICE, ALSO. THE BOYS AND CHILDREN's
SUITS AND OFERCoATs EXHIBITED. AND
COMPARE THE GOODS AND PRICES WITH
THOSE YOU HAVE BEEN IN THE HABIT OF
BUYING ELSEWHERE IF low PRICES FOR
FINE GOODS COUNT FOR ANYTHING. WE
IMAGINE YOU WILL BE TEMPTED TO IN
VEST
THE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING COMPANY
NV. CORNER OF .rH AND d Sis
J. u GRADY MANAGER
NJ GALL BLUE SIGNS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

Mr. Chamberlain has formally broken with
Sir Charles Dixie, and none too soon for his own
reputation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

Senator Hoar's bin to erect a suitable monu-
ment in Washington to Gen. Grant will meet
the approval of the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

At q thinly attended caucus Of republican
Senators yesterday il was declared 'that in
cases where nominations have been made to
I'LL vacancies created by removals and the
heads of the departments refuse to furnish to
the Senate information called for the Senate will
not confirm the nominations" This position
will probably lead to a temporary deadlock be-
tween the President and Senate in certain test
cases. IL is not likely, however, to bring on
very serious conflict Possibly there may be a
heated political discussion over the abstract
principles involved, for we are on the eve of
another general campaign, and both parties are
in sad need of issues" but timid patriots can
b. assured that the country is safe. The ''revO-
luton Will not imperil the constitution, and
the wrath OF Senators Will be largely Picilwica-
ian.
III a President starts out with a declaration
that he will not remove except for cause, and
then does remove. and refuses TO explain why,
the discharged official and his friends have
natural ground for complaint Whether this
moral right is also political right is not so
clear. Nor has it been established that the
President is open to criticism even on moral
grounds. y rule may have legitimate excep-
tons; and reasons may exist that cannot prop
erly be explained The public, in making up
its judgment on this subject, will not overlook
The fact, brought out recently by Commissioner
Eaton, that in spite of a change OF party there
have been fewer changes in the civil service
during the year past than has been usual under
n continuance of republican administration.
Mr.. jake Sharp and his friends are in a heap
OF trouble over their Broadway railway. Mr..
COnkiing has succeeded in showing pretty
clearly that large sums of other peoples money
disappeared in the direction of certain alder
men and other influential persons Just about
the time the charter was granted. No direct
proof of bribery has yet been brought out, but
the circumstantial evidence has become so
strong that the piundereIs are badly scared, and
now trying TO dispose of their stock to
Philadelphia syndicate with the view of evad-
ino legal nenaltiPs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

n AIDES = syPERFLUoUs HAIR OBLITER
lated, Ms Electric Needle positively destroys the
roots leaving no trace. ana Is the only permanent
remedy known for the hideous blelnish Of supee-
nnous hair. Write for null particulars Mrs. D.
GABRIEL. S02 l5th - nv. 0rDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18
RED TrcKrr DAY
sBf A TT MN Nm ;. ssss
BBBB A Y Y MMMM ssss
BBB : ~ 4 UuuV NM s,ss :

BBB UU II n n SSSS -
SPECIAL ODDS AND ENDS SALE.
DESIRABLE AND WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
EACH AND EVERY DEPARTMENT
BAUM's DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
NOTICE FEW OF THE GENUINE BARGAINS
QUOTED BELOW.
Remnants of Black Brocade velvets, sold at g. Is,
Remnants of6-4 Homespun suting, sold at $115.
Remnants of Ga Tricots. all WOOL sold at s5c, now
Remnants of Of q SIX , Xelysss now
Of srped s n Ne,ves now W s s pc
remnants OF Double width Cashmeres sold at 20c
Remnants Of Plaid suitings sold at 35c., now 1sc.
Remnants OF Lonsdale Cambrics at 1Oc, all lengths
lengths.
I6 Of 1o-4 sheetinss at zoe. all lengths.
1000 dozen All Linen Towels, extraordinary bar
gam d at 2oc now ON sale at lsc Customers limited
n. Remnants Of all wool 40 inch cashmeres at s7sc
sold on tn the B Piscs :, at 50c
satines which is repete with all the novelties Of the
We extend invitation to all to make an in
spection.
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
new lot OF Holland Shades, with patent rollers
S Ssw lot P0rsieres 3, g s. actual value
Oriental Tapestry for portieres, at 95c yard.
edges. at 81 IS pr.
pairs pairs Appi9se Curtains at ss25 sold at SO
. pairs Plush Drapery, at 3:Sc yard
tapestry Table Covers LA yards square, at $1.1O.
Table Oicloth, 24c yard
Shelf oilcioth. at SC. yard.
EXTRA SPECIAL SALE
LACEs AND EMBRoIDER1Es
We have again enlarged our Lace and Embroidery
department.. making 1t of the largest and most
complete departments in the country: to-day shall
put on sale some bargains which you will readily &C
are truly wonderful. and really see about
&c Embroideries. Everybody shows Embroideres
at &C. yard We guarantee the offer to-day at
&c YARD 70 be worth fully 1Oc.. and many new pat
1Oc. Embroideries % new patterns added to-day.
You can't match them for less than zoe.
12l2c. Embroderies. This lot is fine as Nainsook;
fine work, and would be cheap at zoe.
Now comes the wonder Of all wonders.
Our wonderful 25c Flouncings, including Cambria
sold no better goods for soc. yard Remember.
choice, 25c yard.
Swiss Embroideries in Match Sets, our own d.
rect importation, narrow width, 25c yard;
bounced, 20 inch, soc. a yd
Extra deep skirting. AS inch CSC yard. We
much.
Don't forget our lovely colored Embroideres in
every imaginable combination. Be sure and see Them
they will interest you.
LACES, LACES, LACES.
Talking about Oriental Laces 10 and Oh cents
yard see ours and the argument will be settled. We
warrant laces at 10 and 12lae yard be worth
FULLY double; wide fine work and new patterns
they are IL inches wide and to see them is to buy
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18
n w Dor Mo

NV. Per Mo.
1O15&l017 ODD, 9r$35. so
l1l5l 21st ST.. Srs....-.35.OO
1424 SD St mi. ,9r-35. 90
$3.50 2 St, II $4,000
S24 18th ST.. s rs......25.OO
4O5 q ST., 1rS-.-...-..-25.W
lS4l 18th. mi ,6rs-..25.W
22O9 l4th ST.. 10 rs--24.OO
I OFFICES. Per Mo.
46S La. av.. Sd fir, 4rS30 on
9th&Pa.ave.r m $4,000
u " 10 1000
portion OF properly on NY
office for bulleti:, issued on
THOS. e. WAGGAMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

Yseult Dudley wants 10 go home. Let her 60;
She won't be missed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18
We OFrEE A Few CHo1c,

GARMENTS
at prices in several instances much below cost as
We do not wish 10 carry them over
Seal Skin Sacques, bust SO and s. and length 46
Inches, Tor el3u. reduced from $IGO.
eesA! SKIN Sacques, bust "a. So, 80 and 40. Sl65
reduced from SOU. 49,
seal skin User bust 80 and length 56 fncb.S
S295, worth Ss,J0
] Mink Lined Circular dark skins with beaver RI,
lar, $50.
] Royal Errniue Lined Giro ular $40 cheap M SEQ
\ few Eur aud satin Lined tircnIars aud V,s, sS
from SI2 10 SIS.
Plush sacqges at $40, reduced from $50 some bet
yer Sraae S5-). Was Sob- (Uniy large sizes LETT
: fltsh Newnlarkets. bust so and 30, SO reduced
from $50 49,
Plush Visites, tail border trimming $40 was sa5
~, Kinds y: Fur Trimmings greatly reduced
Sl2 and $50. r>'
Il. III. STINtAETZ & SON
Hatters and Furriers
- 1897 Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18

Mr.. c. A Wetmore, of California, the presi-
dent of the Viticuitural Association which re-
Gently met in this city, addressed the American
Agricultural and Dairy Association in New
York yesterday on the growth OF the grape and
wine Industries in this country. He predicted
that in three years we should be exporting wine
to Bordeaux; and he might have added, If he
did not. that are already sending wine
abroad to be there doctored and labeled and re-
imported as a high-priced FOREIGN product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-18
f17-3t

FOR REN 7 w D., No
7l711th, I ur., Srs. $500
232 F St, IL rs.........50.O0
0O1 2lSt ST.. M. ,1Or5O.0O
1924 0 ST., 3 rs........5O.OO
1905 L ST., NIL, 1Or-5O.0O
$50 f ST.. IL rs.........45.OO
III 18th, unfur. ,Srs. 1000
229 n. j. ave, II rs-4O.OU
STORES, Per Mo.
3l2 9th St n.w.......$.5.OO
1919 F St NV, 1r...4O.0U
421 L ST., ! r......... ....T.O'
The above Is only a sinai
books. For full list call at
the LIST and 10Th. Tfl71