davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03

10 RlchIu's Golden BnIsan, 10
cnncs Chancres, fFst and ,co1l ,tsass,.,.
ScrsB On his Legs and Bady; Sore Ears,
Eyes, Nose ets, COpper.coio Blotcheg.
syphihtic tatarrh. Diseased Scalp, and All
primary forms Of the disease known Is
Syphilis. Price, us 90 Dcr Bottle.
Eea RichnuSs Golden BaIanIn Ne, q
cures-Tertiary, MerruYial Syphilis pEeus
tnatism, Pains in the Bones Pains IN the
Head, hack 81 the Neck. liberated Sore
Throat, Syphilis Rash, LuInps and con.
tfaetcd Cords, Stiffness OK the Limbs, and
eradicates all disease from the system
whether caused by indisgrefi7n or abuse
Of Mercu7y, leaving tho bl3od pure and
healthy Price S5 90 per Rottle.
Lie Riohan's GoJden tspa nfsh ANTI
dote for the cure Of Gonorrhma, 1lcet,
Irritation Gravel, and an Urinary OF Gent
tai disasrAngemcnts. Price 81 50 per
Bottle.
lie Riehnu's Golden spanish IN
lection, for severe caSss Of Supogrhpa.
lnaammatory lieet Strietures.e e.. Price
~ 50 per Rotale.
lie EiehRu's Golden Ointment
Tor the effective healngoi Syphilis Sores,
and eruptions Prfee3I 90 per Box
lie Rfchuu's Golden Pfiss- Nerve
and Draiu treatment, loss OF physical pow.
CT, excess or oycr-work, Preservation, etc,
Prtce 30 90 per Box.
Tsnie REld Nervtmc,
Sent everywhere, g. o. D., rocnray packed
per express.
&. T.. RICHARDS g. co. Agents,
4e7 Z $50 Sans0mo strVet orntr tiay,
San Franeisce, cal.
rvScVbAR MAILED FREE,
febI3-iy
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03
SEQ BEWARE.

Cross on left hip. Eat mafksA-crop Of
right and Hnder-cut in each ear
The above reward will be paid BIZ the un;
dcrsigncd for information that viii lead &c
the conviction Of any ore eHiltyOf defacing,
altering. OF IN any way changing the aboVG
described brands or ear marks or stealing
cattle bearing them.
Ramge-- McMillen, Post Office address.
Globe, ella County, A. Z.
agg, eff p. STANLEY.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03
$3.50 REWARD.
5000 Reward.
To Capital Seeking Investment

II OWN TIE CONTROLLING INTER
n est in The two copper claims, With y
large amount Of high grade copper ore in
claims. | want $4,000 70 lply outstanding
interests, dcyelCp claims and put them in
bullion producing condition. ] will repay
this $4,000 ont Of the Grst copper produced,
leaving yeu with a One-haf interest IN two
good, developed claims. with good reduc-
ton works on property. You can secure
yourself by deeds TO claims and all int
rToyements until money Is paid back, then
divide property aud 60 ahead.
WHO wants 20 investigate this in good
faith?
Call on or address JOHN ID. BURGESS,
Dunlap postafice Graham County, ATieo-
ia. VIA Fort Grant sept. S-tf
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03
sAMRLE aoTrLE FREE

VIII be sent q anF one applying ~ ietter stating sgn
tobs sex and ase strict secrecy Ia regard 20 al busi-
nesa tFans9etipn8
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03

DIR. WENTEE'S kidney Remedy Me-
pbrcgf ean. eAresail kinds ii ki2neYAnd Bladder
eoHiplai9ts &puotfhda fsleas IeicrfFlspa, sie For
sale ~ s dra3gists 81 battlc 81 ssx b0ttlgs 81 So
zsE. azfNrEEsS mar stpIf0u tsfIlSare the
ffasi aUd essp,st nysrFFSEt spd EFff0IS sbrs
in f,,3 iisafset u 81 sitts iepYl y
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03

cNerssee In artaRaRg iagoNl ratlng flaSts4a
the vital fluid Ynssiug tRobsefFed IN the urine md
many other Diseases that had - insanity sid death
EbP. MaNTEns. who "a regular PHYSICIAN tsrfuiuat3
Of tie Unvefsity % Pennsylvania w agree u forfeit
@5O0 for d case Of this Kind The vital AeSforagiVe
(iladeF bis special advico and treatrnaa@ will not
DR. MINFaE treats all private diseases sHcenss-
mllg without meICifs, foDsuE sation Free
Thorough examination and adgiee, including anaIy.
ssof Urine as co. Price Of YlT4L RFsfoH AIMS 81 80
bottle, Or gcur times the quant.ty 80 sent to
any address nrep recct 81 price Or G. O d., secure
frem observation. and II private name ifdlsired by
Dr. Mfn4ie. IN MRarny street, San Franrkss
co. tas. SEND for ast q Questions and pamphlet
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03
The Great EnglIsh Remedy.

- a NEERE FAILING CURE
for Nervous Debility, Seal-
nal Meakncss. Efhaisted
Vitality, Spsrmator,h0sa.
LOST MANHOOD, I'M.
potency, Paralysis ProstR-
t,gThms, aud all tha serli-
be effects II selfyabliss,
youthful folliss and excess
N matursF years, such as
loss Of hemGry, Lassitesle.
Nocturnal Emission, aver
atom t. sncissy Dnnness o.
V3sion Noises ~ tha T9a.d
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03

lar niatieiilgIR lNnly 81 ti4 HFl'f 8illUe.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03

EF0K SALE Tive frame honSes-4one
eontaiaing three rooms and The Other
tsYo. fha pr0peTly n elisibly situated,
Fricc low.
Arizona silver belt., 1886-07-03

asT- Special inducements to cash buyefc
Eiveusa col before purchasing elsewhere
lnr2s-tf1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

HIS VIEWS ON THE SCHOOL BOARD QUESTION
Commissioner Webb this afternoon said to a
STAR reporter: "Great injustice is done to me
and to others by what purports to be state
ment OF my sentiments in school matters in
the Capital OF Sunday last. have never in
my life said one word about Mr. Wilson that
was not most respectful towards that gentle
man. / have known him all my life and all
that know OF him is to his credit. To him
more than to any one else is due the advanced
condition of our schools and am the last
man to say anything that will detract from the
good name he has made for himself in our
city. He knows that l regretted as much as
did most of his friends that he felt com PEELED
to resign the office OF superintendent
know nothing Of any action of any kind
good, bad or indifferent, on the part of the SUI
pervising principals towards Superintendent
Powell and never could have said a word about
1t. And so, too, about the former trustees of
the schools nothing has ever been said bv me
that would indicate that ever suspected any
thing but honorable conduct on the part of these
gentlemen. These gentlemen differ with the
Commissioners in the matter of the proper gov
eminent of the public schools, and the differ
ence is an honest One and it would be q vicious
almost criminal act to try to give it any per-
AS for myself, 1 believe that when Congress
passed the act of June IL, 1873, it intended
to put an end 10 the dual government of the
schools that would exist II the Commissioners
and the board of public schools both exercised
authority over them, and therefore that it abol-
ished that board; and 1 think it was wise
that the schools will be better off without the
paraphernalia of a board, as it has heretofore
existed. In this District, and under this govern
ment, which Is without legislative powers and
is simply executive, the more concentrated the
control Of affairs relating to the schools the
better; provided, of course, that there proper
advisory help afforded to the executive in rela-
ton TO matters beyond its power to properly
understand and supervise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

oiution referred to the committee at the I'm
stance OF Representative Hanback, that "The
committee have received letters from the heads
OF the treasury and Interior departments and
the head of the Department. of Justice.
FROM these replies it appears that the sum of
$S5.SO has been spent for printing the opinions
IN the department OF Justice, and Solicitor
General Goode has contracted for fees to be
paid by the United States to the amou mt of
$4,000 and for other fees not ii ed at the date
OF the answer from the Department of Justice.
The report was referred to the House calendar.
Representative Hanback, has prepared an
other resolution for q thorough Investigation OF
all matters connected with the Pan-Electric-
Bell controversy.
NOTES.
The FitZ John Porter bill was discussed I'm the
House Saturday by Messrs. Swinburne, of New
opposed it.
A number of Germans living at Pitts.
burg and McKeesport, Pa, have petitioned
congress for the abolition of the presidency, on
the ground that president is as autocratic as
o car, and that We live in q disguised mon.
archy.
DR.. Cole of Maryland, from the committee on
public buildings and grounds, has reported
favorably to the House a bill passed by the sen.
ate, appropriating 100000 for a new federal
building at Annapolis, Md.
Chaplain Huntley opened the Senate to-day
with simply the Lord s prayer.
Senators Colquitt and Brown called upon the
President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
kilograms to The Star.
TOPICS OF THE DAY In LONDON.
The Nauseating Dixie Scandal.
THE PAYNE INVESTIGATION.
Outrages by Englishmen in New Mexico.


Special Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 15.-Very trustworthy
Information was given out this morning To the
effect that among those who testified before the
Payne investigating committee was the pub
Usher OF democratic newspaper, who, it was
stated, had been approached by friends OF Mr..
Payne to indorse his candidacy to the Senate.
One of the suspected parties was called upon by
THE STAR correspondent this morning for the
purpose OF ascertainng If any inducements had
been offered him. The gentleman replied that
he was approached by one, who, IL was under
stood had charge of Mr.. Payne literary bureau
during the senatorial contest two years ago.
The gentleman refused to give particulars, as
he might be called before the committee 10
testify during the present week.
Snow commenced fAling at midnight, and
has continued since. Nearly six inches cover
the ground. The storm Is general throug hout
Central Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
A Stage.driver Arrested for Stealing q
Treasure Box Containing $1,000.

OMAHA, Feb. 15.-Thos. II. Casey, stage-driver
from Chadron to Fort Robinson, has been ar
rested on the charge of committing the robbery
of the express treasure box about two months
ago. be was the only person on the stage, and
claimed one masked robber with double-bar-
relied gun, compelled him to give up the treasure
box, containing over $1,000, consigned to Fort
Robinson to pay Oft the troops. Casey has been
under close espionage by the express company
since the robbery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

THE TOWN OF FLAGSTAFF, ARIZONA, ALMOST
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
NEEDLES, CAL, Feb. 15.-The fire at Flag
staff, AriZ, yesterday, is believed To have orig.
mated In Chinese opium den. The lack Of
proper facilities Tor extinguishing the fire al
lowed IL an almost unrestraned sweep. In two
hours the entire business portion of the town
was destroyed. William G. Bidinger, a barber,
persisted in tie flames. Many persons are home
less aud destitute The distress has been greatly
relieved by aid from neighboring towns. The
loss is SIoo,ooo,on which there Is only SIS, 900
inSurancp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
The Burial Of Gen. Hancock.


THE LAST TOUCHING CEREMONIES AT THE TOMB
AT NORRIsToWN.
The train bearing the remains of Gen Ham
cock reached NorristOwn at 3 o'cloclk SATURDAY.
afternoon. The coffin was placed in a hearse
drawn by two black horses, and, preceded by
the pall-bearers and the Secretary OF War in
carriages, proceeded to the Montgomery ceme-
terry. The hearse was surrounded by the six
teen men of the guard OF honor. AS the hearse
passed the headquarters OF Gen. Zook Post iii.
g. A. R.. the veterans, who were drawn up on
the Sidewalk presented arms. and then fell in
Commandery of Knights Templar also Joined
the procession, the rear OF which was bfOught
mp by about fifty private carriages When fhe
cemetery was reached the remains were at once
carried into the tomb by the serReants OF the
9th artillery. An orderly then carried into the
tomb two wreaths Of white Marguer1tes from
Mrs. Hancock. One was laid on the coffin Of
the general, and the other on that OF his daugh-
TER Ada: Then Capt Randolph's battery. Of ehe
9th artillery, stationed about thirty yards north
q the tomb. began to fire the salute to which
Gen. Hancock was entitled. First came three
saiyos, and then thirteen gums. As the echo Of
the last gun died away Busler Richard Frank.
OF the battery. appeared on the slope to the
call, Lights Out" -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Mnister Phelps has gone
TO Oxford to be entertained by the law profess
sors and lecturers of the university. He was
given dinner at their club Saturday. He is
staying at Corpus Christi college. Sunday he
breakfasted with Prof. Bryce i'm Oriel and dined
at All souls, the chief law and diplomatic col
lege. He was received everywhere with great
cOrdiality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
Empty Threats i'm His Speech ON the
Irish Question.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Lord Randolph Churchills
speech of Saturday on Ireland need not be
taken seriously. Its temper may be sufficiently
indicated by the following concluding words:
"Before the unity of this united empire is for
ever shattered; before the sun of the British
empire shall commence to set, a blow will have
to be struck, and a blow will be strIick, the
sound of which shall reverberate to the utter
most corners OF the earth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
From Wall street To-Day.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-The stock market
opened somewhat Irregular this morning,
although the majority of prices showed slight
gains over Saturday nights closing In tho
early dealings the market was active and firm,
the general list advancing small fractions but
Ii soon yielded and declines of 1. 90 - per cent
followed, Western Union being the leader.
Lackawanna dropped Il but the other coal
stocks were firm, Jersey Central advanced "A.
but afterwards reacted to the opening price.
After 1890 the market became steady at the
decline and SO continued until IL O'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
In Favor Of a school Board.

THE SIGNATURES ATTACHED TO THE PETITION
To CONGRESS.
The memorial prepared by the committee OF
citizens. praying Congress for the passage OF
the bin recently introduced in both houses to
create a school board of twenty -four members,
with specified powers, has been signed, ready
for presentation to Congress. The following are
the signatures: Robert Reyburn, Md, chair
man; James c. Dulin, secretary; NJ. G. Emery,
Simon Wolf VIM. Henry Browne, Thos. SON.
erville, III. l. Bscoe, c. NJ. Matthews, Chas. +.
VIM. II. Smith, George White, VIM. j. Stephen
son, Chaplin Brown, r. Il. Ferguson, Peter f.
Bacon, A. c. Richards, Robert w. Fenwick, T.
A. Lambert, Jno. A. Baker, j. Sullivan Brown,
VIM. X. Woodward, Thos. b. Marche, f. f.
French. J. +: n. Wilkinson, Thos. p. Morgan,
I. H: Wright, solomon G. Brown, c. P. Culver,
w. H. A. Wormley; ]. w. Trout, pastor Meth
Prot. church; c. c. MeadOr, pastor 9Th Baptist
church; w. A. Bartlett, pastor n. Y. ave. Pres.
church; ]. G: Butler, pastor Memorial Lutheran
church; Reginald Fendal; E. ID. Huntley, pas
tor Metropolitan Meth. church; Frederick ID.
Power, pastor Christian church; Alex. Kent,
pastor Church OF Our Father; l.. Stern, minis
ter Hebrew congregation; Richard Norris, pas
tor Wesley chapel; $. NJ. Newman, pastor 1st
Congregational church; Samuel X. Cox, pastor
Mt. Vernon Place church; b. Sunderland, pas
tor 1st Presbyterian church; w. a. Leonard,
rector St. Johns parish; A. F. Steele, rector st.
Marks parish; Rush II. Shipper, pastor All
Souls church; Frederick Douglass.
DIR. Sunderland, in signing, wrote the follow
ing explanation of his views: $50 far as I'M
derstand the subject the Commissioners should
have the power to appoint the trustees of the
public schools under such regulations as Con-
gress may establish. But after the trustees have
been SO appointed they should not be interfered
ment of the schools, but should be held directly
responsible to Congress and the people,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
Refused HIS Last Request.
HE WANTED To JUMP PROM A LADDER
THE NOR NANkEn Him Up

NE WANTED TO JUMP FROM A LADDER BCf
THE MOB NANkED HIM UP.
DENVER, COL, Feb. 15.-A special from Red
Cliff, Col, says: ON Friday last two men, named
Perry and Gleason, became involved In a dis
puie concerning the payment OF S. that Perry
owed Gleason, and the former shot the latter
through the heart. Perry arrested. Al IL
O'Clock last evening a mob OF 200 miners came
10 town, overpowered the sheriff took the pris-
oner from Jail and hanged him nom the rail-
road water tank. PeTry's only request was To
be allowed 10 climb up the ladder aud Jump of.
This was refused and "A rope was thrown around
his neck and he WAS drawn mp and strangled.
His last breath was used I'm cursing the mob.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
Mr.. watter~ou a Little Resser

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15.-Mr. Watterson
was resting easy this morning, and his physts
clans are more hopeful. AT the consultation at
IL O'Clock IL was decided that his symptoms
were more favorable. The present treatment ID
for acute meningitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
The Patent Office Crowded.
MORE ROOM, MORE EMPLOYEES AND INCREASED
SALARIES ASKED For

MORE ROOM, MORE EMPLOYEES AND INCREASED
SALARIES ASKED FOR.
Commissioner OF Patents Montgomery in his
annual report renews the recommendation of
his predecessor that additional room be pro-
vided for the patent Office. He says that every
room in the Interior department building could
be advantageously used by the patent Office.
Attention is directed to the faulty sanitary ar
rangement of the building. A laboratory is an
imperative necessity of the office for the test
ing Of electrical apparatus, and a suitable loca-
ton could be found within the courtyard of
the building. The commissioner says the ex-
amining corps is wholly insufficient to perform
its important duties and an increase of the
number Of employees Is recommended as well as
general increase in the other divisions, The
allowances for salaries of assistant examiners
are said to be inadequate. 1t also recon-
mended that the salary OF the assistant com.
missioner be increased from $4,000 to $3, 500
Der aupum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
General Foreign News.

DISASTER IN THE CHINA SEAS
LONDON, Feb. l5.--The British steamer Doug
las, trading locally in the China seas. has been
wrecked at swallow. One European and severn
teen Chinese were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
On the Cattle Ranges.
THE Losses THROUGH THE SEVERE wKATHER
SAID TO HAVE BEES LIGHT

SAID TO HAVE BEEN LIGHT
SANTA FIX, n. NJ, Feb. 12.-Though the vim
ter was exceptionally severe throughout New
Mexico, there was very little loss Of cattle on
the ranges and they are now generally ia good
condition. The prospect FOR the spring trade 10
fair.
BISMARCK. OAK. Feb. 15.-Cattle wintrred
well in this section and all through the Mis-
souri, slope. The weather has been favorable To
stock, with the exception of a few DAYS OF
heavy winds from the northwest. West OF the
Missouri river a similar report applies. In the
Bad Lands. In the Little Missouri country, shell
ter WAS so good and the snow 80 light that the
cattle suffered very little. The report OF slight
losses from billiards. I'm Montana has
occasioned no uneasiness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

SERMONS BY REV. ROWLAND B. HOWARD
FRIENDS OF THE PEACE BILL IN THE SENATE.
Rev. Rowland B. Howard, of Boston, secre-
tary of the American Peace society, who is in
Washington to urge the passage of certain
measures to promote international arbitration
now before Congress, preached yesterday morn
ing at Dr. Domer's Uutheran) church on 18th
street, on "The Antagonist between war and
Christianity" and in the evening at Dr. Kent's
(Universalsp church. He spent one Sabbath
in Washington previously and addressed large
congregations on the same subject in the twoCon-
gregatiOnal churches. On Sunday, February
7th, he presented substantially the same sub
ject in three large churches at Richmond, Va.
Mr.. Howard, who was at Gettysburg with his
brothers Gen. o. o. Howard and Gen. Charles
II. Howard, argues from what he saw and felt
ern battle, that there ought to be and there is
among Christian nations "a more excellent
way" of settling disputes than by killing each
other. He points hopefully to the Geneva ar
bitration and fOrty-nine Others of less inn
portance, during the last century where war was
the only alternative. The nomination of John
Morley to be secretary for Ireland, he believes
to indicate a more cOnciliatOry policy towards
that country by the leading men OF England.
The bill which Mr.. Howard and the Peace
society urge upon Congress provides for a court
of arbitration to judge all International dis
putes among the nations of the American con.
tinent, 1t is endorsed in the Senate by Sena-
tors Hoar, Wilson, VOORHEES,, Logan and others,
and in the House by numerous Representa-
tives, including Rice. Huntington, Mckinley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15

TEE HANCOCK FUND.-The subscr1pstous 70
amounted % o10,00O mp 20 saturday night
The latest subscr1pttooe ere q. 900 eecn nom
Pulitser; q The New Yosk wss5&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
Lost I'm the Mountains.
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES OF AN ARKANSAS

story OF exposure and suffering has reached
here from the western portion of the state.
started to visit relatives in lizard county, Ark.
Thursday last; when they reached the noun
tains, they lost their way. The snow was "a
inches deep, and it was impossible to get
through 1t. Halford mounted q mule and set
out to ind shelter for his family. He found a
farm house and fell insensible. His wife and
three children and q sister and baby were
found I'm the wagon slowly freezing, and it is
not likely that any Of the children viii re-
cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-02-15
IT, TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
D>-.A OFFICE OF COMPTRoLLER OF THE CUR


c~o TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
wAsHINGToN, December 2sth, 1885.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the
BANK OF e y iisPsTre sSa' in the
and IL ne OF cc1NTI Of
pr sb sh all be Of the Revised
with before association shall be authorized to com
mence the business of Banking:
WASH fsfi sea' in the
and " o tas S3YSTn os
authorized 70 eommence the business of Banking as
OF the Revised Statutes of the United States
oee sh OF eana
40, on. II; w. CANNON.
d31-6Ot Comptroller Of the Currency.
s THE AMSU a 4. MEETING OF THE
INSURANCE. COMPANY for the District of Column
ensuing year, win be held at the ONCE Of the Conn
pany. l5Oo pennsy lyania ave NV. WEDNESDAY,
ja23dtd FRANK t. RAWLINGS Secretary.
TH~ WE EXTEND OUR COMPLIMENTS
LARGE AND coMMoD1ous STABLES:
where our facilities for Boarding Horses and furnish
elegant Carriages aud Vehicles Of ALI descriptions
We make speciality in furnishing
RECEPIlON. BALL AND THEATER PARTIES
We invite your early and careful inspection.
WOOD BROTHERS.
1920 NJ St INV.
Telephone Call 472-4. d15-2m
TErs DR. E b. BLISS, DENTIST REMOVED
Lewis Sons, Jewellers Artificial teeth inserted with
or without q plate d5-3m
ifs GENERAL b. II. ROBERTSON, REAL
49, Estate and Insurance Broker. 1326F ST. n.
W. soiics The patronage OF hs.frends and the public.
lal6 I'm
~ IL U BER.''
CASH DISCOUNT FOR 80 DAYS
Hardwoods 10 per cent off market prices
Georgia Flooring 10 per cent of market prices
SSeoIgia Dimension ~ per cent of market pricea
Virginia Flooring per cent OFT market prices.
Virginia alnscotng 10 PEI. cent of market prices
Virginia PARTITION 10 per cent OIL market prices.
White zine shelving per cent of market prices
White Pine, better grades, 9 per cent OF market
prices.
Having made arrangements for all my mill work, In
Guiding Sash, Doors, Blinds Mouldings and Trim.
mlngs, am prepared TO give yOr figures on all wood
material required in building and will estimate the
building
Hoping 10 share part Of your orders will endesvof
70 please you In quality and promptnesA
WIN. h MCLEAN.
d5 18th and streets
TT~s SAMUEL 8 sHEDn
Gas Fixtures, Mantels, Crates, LAtrobes, RangeA
Plumbing aud Heating.
Job work promptly done
JAG zoe 9th street northwest.