davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
THE DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

The Commissioners have sent com
plant of property owners in the neigh
borhood of Massachusetts avenue and
NJ street at Thomas Circle TO Attorney
Riddle, and he is asked to give an opin-
ion on the various objections against
the erection of a house at this point by
Mrs. a. 9. Cole. He is asked to decide
whether under the building regulations
II permit can be granted to the owner
of n building which will give TO the
piece of ground occupied by it the char
ucter of building lot, so that the
owner will be enabled to build
a separate and Independent building,
with entrances and Railways distinct
from those existing. They say the TRAN
gular piece of land owned by Mrs. Cole
is of such dimensions that permit TO
erect n separate house upon it would be
refused. The proportions of this lot
are made such by the projection allowed
that separate and distinct building is
being erected upon it. They ask does
this give the ground the character of a
building lot, and is it in the power of
the Commissioners to grant such
permit.
Chief Paris, OF the Fire Department.,
reports that there were fifteen fires in
September, causing Il loss of S20,51l.
Register of Wills Dorsey Clagett has
submitted his estimates for the next
fiscal year to the Commissioners. lie
asks for $500 for new books and repairs
to books, and 81, 200 for indeXing and
arranging the old records of the office
from 1900 to 1879.
Building permits have been granted
10 John Wells. to erect n stable in
square 33 to cost 5000; JAS Bennett,
erect frame dwelling. 1202 Eleventh
street S. g.. $500.
Applications for bar-rOom licenses
have been received from John j. Bcu-
ebert, 623 Pennsylvania avenue south
cast: John A. Bryan. 720 Eighth street
northeast; A. Supplee, 6l2 Louisiana
avenue; James Ford. 620 Eleventh
street southeast j. II. DcAtlcy. 1922
Pennsylvania avenue NJ. Rupert. l 003
Seventh sGreet: Il. A. Naucl. 1928
Seventh street; A. Morris 1917 Seventh
street: Charls Mades. 300 Pennsylvania
avenue: Catherine Hudson. Asa n street
sou5hwcst; II. A. Streitberger. 32l
Eighth street.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
MARRIED TO A JAPANESE.

Mr.. Shire AKaoanc, secretary Of the
Japanese legation, and Miss Ella Nichol-
son Barry were married yesterday after
noon at the priests house of Corpus
Christi Church, Baltimore, by the
Rev William Il. Starr. The GER
cmony was private, only few
of the lady's relatives and some
OF the attaches of the japanese legation
being present The bride wore close
fitting travelling suit of dark blue striped
cloth, with hat and gloves TO match.
Mr.. Al<abane wore the usual American
street dress, the only thing about his
attire out of the ordinary being num-
bcr of decorations. The bridal party
went in carriages from the residence of
the brides sister, Mrs. Julia Danells, to
the priests house.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
New York amid Il perfect shower of
rice. They will remain in New York
u few days, then 90 to San Francisco,
whence they will sail in one of tic Pa
ciiic Mail steamers for Japan. Mr.. Aka
hanc was first secretary of the Japanese
legation for several years, and for one
year he was acting Minister. lie was
connected for sCmc time with the Legal
tiOns at st. Petersburg and Berlin, GO
lie was the recipient of honors from the
Russian and Persian Governments, and
in Washington has been u favoritc in
social circles. lie was sent to this
country by the japanese Government,
and educated mt Harvard for the diplo-
matte corps of japan lie is slightly
below medium height, stoutly and cont
pactly butt, with strong features.
. Mr. AlSabanc met Miss Barry in Wash
ington about three years ago. and nj
once became an ard d2nt sul6or. Miss
Barry com of Il Maryland family. HcI
grandfather was Mr.. Robert Barry, Il
prominent man in the carly history ol
this city, and was the nephew of Con
sui David Barry. whose portrait, pninted
by Gilbert Stuart. is in the Walters
gallery. Her home for the past foul
years has been at 1913 X street. Those
present. at the ceremony included Mr.
/. Sato. Mr. Uchida. and Mr.. M. Mona
of the Japanese legation.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
WEST WASHINGTON.
The Dem,crntio ratification.

The Clevclant and Thurman Club of
West Washington met last night at Crop
lcy'S Hall, with Mr.. NJ. \. MCGOWAN pre-
siding. Mr.. FiclIng, from the committee
on arrangements reported preparations pro-
crossing very satisfactorily for tho ratl-
iicatlon meetlngwhich viii be held next
Thursday. The stand viii be erected on
BED street, Immediately opposite the flag
pole. Many prominent speakers have been
Invited, and amoig those who have accepted
are senator BlssdlssDrn, ,,Reprcsentativc Allen,
of Mississippi; Judge Lacy, and ii. O..
Claughton. Qnib a large sum of money
was subscribed 10 the campaign fund by
various members and Col. MCGOWAN says
what the mcetlE lacked In numbers was
made up in mdley.
4 fair to adm the establishment OF q
hospital for inc,rables will be held at 1915
street on Frldy and Saturday evenings
Temperature lnd condition of water at
a. IN. Great hlls. temperature, ID con-
dltion, 80 recel'ing reservoir, temperature
81 condition atnopth connection, SO; con-
dition at south Connection, IS distributing
reservoir, temperature, 81 condition at In
fluent gate-hous', SO; condition at efiiuent
cato house, SO.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
EFFIE ELLSLER
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Upon completion of the business before
the court Lieuts. Davis and Bennett viii
return to their station at Washington Bar
racks, ID. c.
Leave of absence for twcnty days, to
take effect about October 10, is granted
Lieut.. Col. Robert III. Oflcy, Seven
tecnth Infantry, Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo
Capt. C. S. Burbank, Tenth Infantry
(recently promotedl, Is relieved from duty
at Fort Lyon, Colorado, and will join
his company QI) at Fort Crawford, Colo
rado.
Leave of absence for one month, with
permission to apply for an extension of
one month Is granted Post Chaplain John
ii. Macomber, U. S. Armys vancouver Bar
racks, W. T.
owing to the present condition OF the
ranges, butts, etc, at Washington BARRACKS,
ID. g., the orders of Gen. Schofield directing
tho thrco batteries of the Third Artillery
at Fort McHenry, Maryland, to go there Tor
long range riho practice, are hereby revoked
A general court martial met at Fort
Myer. Virginia, to-day, composed of tho
following detail Mai. Louis III. Carpenter,
Fifth Cavalry First Lieut.. Edward Davis,
Third Artillery First Lieut.. william Baird,
Sixth Cavalry First Lcut. Abicl L. Smith,
Fourth Cavalry Second Lieut.. Charles A.
bennett, Third Artillery; Second Lieut.
Andrew G.. g. Quay, Fifth Cavalry Second
Licut Chas. +. Elliott Fourth Cavalry,
Judge Advocate.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
to Perry & Bro.)

kSuCctSlOT W lbTTy ~ DTO)
NOW is THE BEST TINE FOR INTENDING
BUYERS OF DRY GOODS TO ANTICIPATE
MY STOCK is COMPLETE IN ALL DEPART
MENTS, AND THE ASSOR'rMENrS WILL NOT
BE EXCELLED AT ANY TIME LATER IN THE
MY DIRECT TIMPORTATIONS OF THE 'LA.
VELYErS AND IARlS DRESS FABRICS ARE
NOW ALL UPENAND EXCEED IN VARIETY,
RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY PREVIOUS
NEW IMPORTED CLOTH WRAPS AND
JACKETS, NEW yrYLEs IN RIPORrED JER-
SEYS. NOV LTItS IN FRENCH AND SCOTCH
SHAWLS, CHOICE CoLORS IN SILK PLUSH rs
AT LOW ST PRlCES.
NEW SILKS FOR WE ENDINGS, RECEPTIONS,
DINNERS AND EyENING WEAR.
NEW GAUzESi gREPEs AND NETS IN ALL
THE NOVEL EFtECTS. ,,.,
NOVELTIES IN PARIS COMBINATION
SUITS FROM SO 10 $50,
NEW FRENCH BROADCLoTHS AND ENG
IMMENSE STOCK OF IMPORTED HENRI
PLAIDS AND SIlE,B AND SUlTlNGS, RANG
ING FROM 50c. ~ So PER YARD
LUPIN'S CELEBRATED BLACK DRESS
ffRIEsTLEY,s ] MOURNING GOODS IN
GREAT VARIETY.
NovELTIEs il HANDKERcmEFs AND
NEW BLACK AND CoLoRED HOSIERY IN
APPROVED QUALITIES.
THE best MAKES" or MEDIUM AND
HEAVY WEIGHT MERINo UNDERWEAR.
gDf~PLAIN FIGU RES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SETON PERRY,
Perry Building, Fennsylyania avenue, corner
Ninth street. Established 1910,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
A RRrTAL MURDER.
Philip wentzeli shot by CoIored
Drunken Man.


Drunken Man.
Philip Wcntzcll. OF t425 III street
northeast, was brutally murdered last
night by negro named Nelson Colbert.
Mr.. Wcntzcll was superintendent OF the
Columbia car stables, and Colbert was
employed to attend the horses. Last
night he was drunk and Mr.. Wcntzcll no.
ticcd this fact and he told the negro to be
more careful Instead of obcying in
structions he began to abuse the super
intcndcnt, and when ordered to quit
work he became infuriatcd and demanded
his pay. MIR. WCntZcll referred him to
the office for n settlement, but he insstd
on receiving his money then, and said he
would either get it then and there or kill
Wcntzcll
lie drew pistol from his pocket and
lcvclcd IT, at the old man, who uttered
Il cry and fell on his face as the weapon
was discharged. An attempt was made
to secure the murderer, but he threatened
to kill anyone who touched him. and
he walked unmolested out of the stable.
Mr.. Wcntzcll. who had been shoU in
the breast. was removed to his home
near by, where Drs Baync, Burton and
Donohuc were summoned. The wounded
man fingered until 0:50 o'clock when
he died
The murderer went into the New
Jersey avenue stationhousc this morning
and said that his name was Nelson Col
bert and that he wanted TO give himscl IL
up for the murder OF Mr. Wcnt2cll.
When nc was searched small sum of
money was found on him and he said he
had thrown the pistol away in the woods
beyond the cemetery.
Colbert is u rather undersiZcd young
| negro of brown complexion and his dis
tnguishing features are retreating
forehead and u sharp nose.
lie sat ON the iron bench in his cell
this morning and talked freely about his
case. lie spoke in quiet voice and fin
! gcrcd short briar pipe nervously as he
told his stvry, which is II straight Que.
was worllin' night work las
night" he said, changn' dc hosscs on
dc cars us fas' as dey came in.
While | was er waitin' tween dc
cars erbout sN er'cloclS / went out
an got sumpin' ter drink Den / came
back and changed de hosSes on dc mex
car an laid down an went to sleep
| When de mex car came in Pap Mr.
WcntzelD came an kicked me an woke
mo up an tolc me to tend to my buSi.
ness cr he would discharge me. tolC
| him | could tend to my work 'thout hin
kicl<in' me and then l wen an changed
dc hosscs.
Pap keep on tallIin' TO me bout not
'tendin To my business and he hit mt
with or stick l tolc him at he was
too ole man to be doin' thataway an
we got ter talldn', an den dc drivers
what was sittin' around began to com,
| towards me.
put my han in my pocket and tool
out dc pistol jes' to make 'em stand back
cause i didn't know what dcy was er
goin' to do. Den it wen off an / ran
an dis mornin' l come here an give my
self up. | never carried pistol er {
razor cr nothin' bcfo', an / never in
tended ter hurt nobody"
DIR. Tyler made an autopsy this morn
| ing and found that death was due t.
natural causes, probably apopleXy. Al
inquest will be held tomorrow.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
COLONEL SUITS FUNERAL.
A Large Attendance at the Bier of an
Esteemcd Citizen,

The funeral of the late Colonel s.
r. Suit, from his late residence 22s,
New Jersey avenue, this morning was
largely attended by the deceaseds many
friends. A long line of carriages lined
the curbstone in front of the house some
time before the services began at ten
o'clock.
The services at the house were brief
and simple, the regular service being
read at St. Barnabas Church. Prince
George County, Maryland, this afternoon
upon the arrival of the funeral cortese
from this city. Rev. DIR. Highland will
ollciate at St. Barnabas Church.
The services at the residence were
conducted by Rev DR.. Elliott, of the
Ascension Church and Rev. Mr.. Graves,
and after short prayer the casllet was
placed in the hearse, and the procession
started for St. Barnabas, about eight
miles out of the city.
The pallbearcrs were Messrs. Cole
man, Belllnap Stevens, Turner, Gordon,
Green, Hill, Duncanson, Botclcr. Baker,
Young, Middleton, Claggett, Hume,
Brooks and May
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
EFFIE ELLSLER
Raided BY Dog Catchers.

The " dog-catchcrs'" wagon invaded
Swampoode' this morning. Grazing
on one of the commons was an old gray
nag that looked easy to catch and the
poundmastcr's assistants spotted him
for their meat at once and made
for him. Two young men, who gave
their names as Samuel G. Sherwood and
George Leder. saw the nag's danger
and began to put him in motion. The
nag, an experienced one. was more than
half suspicious anyway, and soon con-
xinccd the dog caSchers that they were
mistaken in their estimates of his speed.
Unable to catch the horse the pound
men caught che two young men and
they left So collateral each ut the New
Jersey avenue stationhousc.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
The National Guard Headquarters.

Tho headquarters. Of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia, at
Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue., were formally opened last night.
In response to Gen. Ordway's invitation
a large number of the officers of the local
soldiery and their friends were present
and inspected the rooms. Refreshments
were served and n number of speeches
were made. A detailed description of
the quarters has already been printed in
The Critic. On the third floor are Gen.
Ordway's room, the stan reception room,
the officers lecture room and the adiu-
1unt-gcnerars office. The fourth floor is
devoted 20 the musicians and ordnance
and quartermaster's departments.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
A NEW FIRST BASEMAN.
John j. Carney OF Manchester Wante
BY the Washingtons.

John j. Carney OF Manchester Wanteu
BY the Washingtons.
John J. Carney. who has covered
first base in Manchester, n. H., ball
team for the past three seasons, has
arrived in this city, where he comes in
response to an urgent telegram to AZ
fix his signature to a Washington con-
tract for next season. The Wash
ington management have purchased Car
ney's release from the local management,
and in addition have guaranteed him a
liberal salary of $50 month better
than was offered by Philadelphia.
Carney will also be allowed to draw
$500 advance money if he desires it. He
is highly elated over his good fortune,
and says that he is much better satisfied
to come to Washington than he should
have been to have played in Philadelphia
for the same money. Carney expects
to return to Manchester in a few days,
when he will pack his trunk and go to
his home in Salem for the winter. Those
who have met the new man speak
highly of him. Director Scanlon says
that he is good one.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
The Lirht Infantry Corps.

The following active members We're
elected last night at the regular monthly
meeting of the Washington Light In
fantry Corps: Henry NJ. Emmons,
Walter McCaifrey, Charles j. Collins and
John Applcby. Mr.. G. Rodier was
elected an honorary contributing men,
Der. The proposition of the Corcoran
Cadets, Marion Rifles and Logan Guards,
for the use of the Armory, was referred
TO the several companies of the battalion
for an opinion.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
AnnuseInents.

Those who have seen and admired Effic
El,lcr IN Woman Against woman Hazel
ltrlSc7 and other plays VIII take an especial
Albaueh's. IN Frank Harycys fnc play
Judgo NOt.n Her best efforts are called
fOrih I'm the varying scoucs Oi ths play aud
she develops an Ell,lcman beauty IN her
work which establishes her histionic birth
right.
Miss Kate ClaXtOn viii appear on tme
at the National hereafter as her law en-
gagcmont IA PhiladrlIha has expired.
Battle OF shiloh every day hOm a. m.
10 10 u. IN.
Fanny Davenport made $4,000 on the
Pacific SLOPE with Ia T0sca.n
"The Quick or the Dead 2" IS nearly a
stage faiInre The suggcstiveucss OF the
story cannot DO maierialzed, or rather, II
~ wcre Inalenallzed, II could scarcely
be presented before mixed audiences, hcnce
The soul being absent tho body falls dead.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

Friday will, of course, be
"Remnant Day" as usual.
The large business incident
to the "Opening" display of
Fall and Winter Fabrics and
styles has so occupied the
time of our employees we are
unable to particularize the
Remnant" attractions as full
ly as heretofore.
They will be on sale, though, notwithstanding
the factthat they are greatly over-shadowed by
the extensiveness, variedness and beauty of the
new goods.
We are confident that our customers will bear
us out in the state meut that VIC have never be-
fore shown the equal of this stock, nor offered
such grand intrinsic values. And yet this is but
the beginning. These early arrivals will he re.
enforced every day. You should pay the store
frequent visits, not necessarily to purchase, but
to look.
MEMS 'MIss.CUT" SHIRTS AT HALF PRICE,
We have discovered mistake in the cut of
line OF our Mems Shirts. We wrote To our
shirt manufacturers to that effect, and they
replied requesting us to sell them at half price,
to their account, rather than return them.
The fault lies in putting in the wrong-sized
yoke. The Shirt is our "F. F. V. Improved"
which (when perfect, we consider beyond doubt
the best fitting stock shirt ever made.
The neck band, slope, sleeves, bosom, &c.,
are perfectly correct. and the impcrfection In
yoke has no great effect on the fit of the Shirt;
yet it is enough for us that IL is not entirely
probably never will have again, such an excel
lent opportunity to lay in supply of fine Shirts
We have the following quantities and sizes
specified and no more:
15 Shirts size Ii inch.
81 Shirts, size 1d11 inch.
Al Shirts, size 15 inch.
Shirt, size 1919 inch
81 Shirts, size 1616 inch.
40 Shirts size II inch.
10 Shirts, size In inch.
Price has always een..................S1
Price now
You will readily perceive that an immediate
call on Friday morning will be best, in order I'd
secure your particular size.
(Men's door, 1913 st.)
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Fined for Unlicensed Bar.

Michael Leach was charged with keeping
an unlicensed bar at 1145, Sixteenth ST.,
In the Police Court this morning. officer
Kenny testified to sending William Scott,
a special policeman, into Leach's place on
three occasions, to purchase five cents
worth of whiskey. Scott coToboratcd tho
officers testimony as to buying the liquor,
but failed TO Identify the defendant as tho
person who sold him the liquor a fino
of &105 was imposeda from which defend
aut anunala1
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04

Two years ago party Of ten men started
irom Albuquerque on a prospecting tour
Near Fort Apacl c, Ariz., they were ambushed
by an Apache lndlan Of the San Carlos tribe,
who slloI a. killed seven Of the men aud
robbed their camp, The other men escaped
a reward Of $1,000 was offered by the Govern
meut for the capture Of the daring Indian
dead or alive. Wednesday last half-breed
was In the mountains near Fort Apach when
he discovered the Indians retreat Dosing
him with whisky, he got him IN a stupehed
condition, and then handed him over TO the
military authorities at Fort Apache. This is
the third time within two years that he has
been captured. Each previous time he has
managed ~ escape.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Burial Permits Issued.

Burial permits havo been issued during
the past "a hours by the Health officer
as follows
Jesse Applcr, s4 years May ]. smith,
30 years Minnie Van Scwcr, . years Jos.
Frischholz, o months; Patrick Shea, 16
years Liela Strong, Fl years and the fol
lowing col0red: Mllscr Jackson, 40 years !;
Richard ~ Gillcin, 80 years Lula Lewis,
IL months Rossle Griffin, . days.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Arinrnsnr Zine Art.

"There, you look ten years older now" said
downtown ba.her yesterday, as he released
a man from the mesbeS Of towel aud yelled
"brush.h To the customer who followed he
said: "'fhat was young fellow who has Just
started IN business here as q doctor. lie look ed
too young, and 10 get patients he had TO grow
old in the BARRIERS chair Can we age a man ?
Wen, should say 50. ltsa part OF our trade
Let me take you IN hand and dress your hair
and beard my way for a month and you'll
look middle-agcd man. It's all In the ap-
pearance People won't trust young doc
tor II he looks too young, aud am adding
years 70 the appearance Of half dozen young
physicians now"- Chicago Herald.
Johnny has stumped his toe poor fellow
Nmlnl-LnH a LnILln of AnluuLlnn ln
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
JUDGE NOT.
The District Revenue Collectorsbip.

Henry f. Dorton, the senior deputy
collector Of internal revenue at BaIti-
more, has been designated to take charge
of the collectors office made vacant by
the death of Collector Roberts Among
those talked Of for the Office are Gen.
Andrew Chapman and Joshua f. G. Tai
bolt. The Office pays $4,000.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
EFFIE ELLSLER
Capitol Hill Democrats.

There will be mas,-mecting of
Democrats OF Southeast Washington,
tomorrow night at o'clock, at the
corner of Eighth and i Streets, s. G..
James Cluney. William j. Schneider and
.Ioserh o. Bro dloot are the committee
in charge Of the meeting.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
The De.dly Electric Light.

Chicago, Oct A young man named
Clarke, an cmIloye of the Thomas-TIous-
ton Electric Light Company, of No. l4S
Michigan aveiue, was instantly killed
yesterday afternoon by an electric shock
from an electrb light wire. He was test
ing one of tho lights and allowed one of
his bare arms to come in contact with
q naked wire and received the full force
Of forty-f'e light current Clarke
was thirty years Of age and leaves II
widow.
Fall overcoats Eiscman Bros, 7th and +.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Tasting His Memory.

Bobby was spending the afternoon at his
aunts, and for some moments had been gaz-
ing out of the window in painfully thought
full way.
"What makes you so serious, Bobby ?"
asked his aunt.
"Why. ma told me that | must remember
not to ask for anything to eat, and / am try
ing to remember it."-[ Boston Times.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
WASHINGTON CRITIC.
CITY SPECIALS.
specinl Announcement.

Blout's "One-Price" store. Emanuel Blout
formerly of the Palais RoyaD has just opened
nt No. 7t2 9TH street, full stock OF Hosiery,
Laces Jewelry, Gloves, Infants Wear, COrsets,
Ladies Furnishings Fancy Goods and Notions.
Prices guaranteed to be the lowest In every In
stance or money refunded
We solicit share of your patronage. feeling
assured that with prompt and polite attention,
bright new goods and the lowest prices, to be
able TO satisfy your wants.
Should any purchase prove unsatisfactory
your money will be chcerfully refunded.
Very respectfully,
EMANUEL BLoUT,
712 9TH street.
ct.tc4t, un,o pri,o
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been Issued to
NJ r. Burns and ;. V. Duvall; Henry
Anderson and Virginia J. Icatman, ST.
Mary's County, Md; James +. Beyer and
Cora u. Swecny; 4. H. Mclnhcrncy and
MIllie V. Laws; George Tollver and Eliza
Johnson.
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Knhherles Rennrfed

Bryon G. Daniels. 1875 CorOran street.
reports stolen fiUm his room at National
Hotel pOckctDOOk containing &l5, INA
certificates Of stock valued at ~ 600 w. A.
Dorsey reports that SO was stolen from
his room yesterday at ga 4 street. north
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
dupGE NOT.
ExnminntIons for tho Bar.

The committee appointed by the supreme
Court OF this Dislrci 10 examine appn-
cents for admission 10 the bar win hold an
examination at tlr examination room u
the Civil service Commission, city Han,
ncXt Saturday commencing at 10 O'Clock
q. m.
FALL OyERcoATs. Fiseman Bros. 7th & u,
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
Ano,bor PnstornI Re.id.noe.

Yesterday the ground was broken for
the foundation Of the new pastoral resi-
dencc OF 81. Paul's NJ the corner OF Fif-
tecnth and V streets. The residence Is
expected TO be under cover By the lst Of
December
The Washington critic., 1888-10-04
IIouselSeepsrs

will find II 10 thor advantage to examine the
stock OF Furniture, Carpets and Stoves that Is
offered for the next thirty days at 20 pcr cent.
below regular prices. at the Mammoth install
Cnth street northwest All on small weekly or
monthly payments 20 suit purchasers. This ex-
Ccllent opportunity Is seldom offered 60 buyers
on the !nstalmeut plan.